The Afro-American

New York Democratic Governor is Groomed to Oppose President Harding for Re-Election 2 BRUNT ST. HOUSES COLLAPSE THREE DOLLAR LOTS SOLD FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS HOUSES F New York's Democratic Governor Says He Would Not Go Back on Negro My First Appointee A Negro, My Best Friend Chinaman," He Says By Edgar Brown Staff Correspondent Chicago, June 14—To the reporters of the Chicago daily newspapers Governor Al Smith of New York made the statement, when he lighted from the 20th Century limited at the Lassell Street Station this morning, "I am not a candidate for President." To this writer in an exclusive interview in his suite in the internationally famous Blackstone Hotel where Theodore Roosevelt and Baker T. Wasserman direct together, Theodore Smith said, "No one can seek the high office of president of the United States, the sold clearly from the people." Your correspondent represents the largest colored publication in this country said, "Governor Smith no man in recent years exonerated colonel Roosevelt has stood up for people above all wars of the people, above all war, political expellence, and dared to defend the personal liberty of every American "The people bail you as their honour and I feel honored to make your hand, sir, and to add my heart personal congratulations. The signing of the repeal of the Multon-Gage State prohibition enforcement act by you in New York last week meant that the man of the call, whom the call to step up higher, the people want such a man as President of the United States." I continued, "Governor Smith, if the people so honored you, what would be your official attitude toward the colored people? Would you back down like Woodrow Wilson did and President Barding on seminal courtesy to the South?" Governor Smith answered emphatically more so than I can here for he is another fellow I could be in back down. I the Constitution, "that every man is created free and equal," my good is an open book—when I was elected years ago, sheriff of New York City my first deputy was a colored man, my best friend is a Christian, all men hold office under my present administration of the Governor's office of New York State and in the last election in all my other appeals to the voters I sourced the solid man of the call from a Ku Klux Klan and reared—the Kit Klus Klan does not run the State of New York." It is too early to see the political fame definitely but Governor Al Smith, a Catholic, the foe of the in Kux Klan, the champion of personal liberty for the blacks, for which he the black man as well as the white man, a man of the people and a 160 per cent American will be hard to bear on any ticket. The Governor just stopped in Chicago on his way to French Lick Springs for a much needed Jersey Republicans Call Conference 15 States Asked to Send Leaders to Atlantic City Newark, N. J., June 14—(K. N. F. Service) The National Republi- cation Conference of New Jersey busi- sess all to all colored Republi- cans in Massachusetts, Rhode island, Connecticut, New York Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary- land, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michi- land, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee Kentucky, to assemble in Juba, June 14, 1923 to design and means to pro- mote the conservation of our political rights. Some of the subject a to be considered are: Absolute equality of membership in the party. The idly White" policy The "Lily White" policy, Taxation without representation Enforcement of the constitution Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. W. Iliam A. Byrd, Dr. P. L. Hare, Dr. M. Branch, Dr. L. Hessie Mention will act the sponsors of the meeting. New Jersey Republicans will act as host. Lays Serious Charge Against Principal Lays Serious Charge Against Principal Dunn, N. C., June, 14.—Following the exercises of the Harnet Training School, James W. Vine principal, was accused by one of the lady teachers of assault. While the young teacher, Miss Emma White told the Avery representative that she was leaving the school for her home near midnight with the receipts from the refreshments, she was pushed into one or the building by the principals and the door was locked. then, she said, he committed assault and also took the money from her. The one was in the building at the time. The case is now in court. "Swamp" and Fields Purchased for $3 Per Lot Sold to Negroes for $500 Apiece LOTS ALMOST WORTHLESS Afro Reporter Tells How Purchasers Are Being "Victimized" Hearing that a local realty company but purchased 10 acres of farmlands outside Baltimore for $2,500, divided it into building lots, and was selling them to colored people at $500 each, the Afro sent Wm. N. Jones to investigate. His report given below is the first authentic account of how a first business within the law and still the business that ought to bind its members in the penitentiary. The Real Estate Board will be asked to investigate the operations of this company. DY WM. N. JONES How a really company purchased lots at $3 each and allowed unsuspecting colored people to "win" them at $9 per win and buy others at from $250 to $500 is the story of one of the biggest money grabs ever pulled off in this section. About one year and a half ago the Abdulin Realty and Home Builders a firm said to be composed of a group of smooth New Yorkers, purchased from Mr. H. Jones, a white farmer living between Thompson and Clark Stations on the W. B. & A. Railroad a tract of about 40 acres of land to exploit as a settlement for colored people. For those hats they received a contract of sale at $60 per acre. Immediately they divided the property into 20 food lots (purchase price about $3 per lot). According to the Jones family this tract of land was bought on time payments. The company perfecting the transportation through Atty. Brunner, of this city. Then followed one of the most daring and deceptive sales schemes ever tried outside of the race track or hall of chance. HAS CATCHY SELLING SCHEME Playing on the natural susceptibility of the average human being to get something for nothing, a corps of agents began combing the colored communities and distributing changes by which they allowed gulls people to "win" some of their pay "free-only" and pay $90 for the debt and other minor expenses. The system used was to have a runner visit the home of the prospect and have them sign up in the contest. A short while later, an agent of the company would appear at this home and inform the parties that they had "won." "Now," said the agent, "all you have to do now is to pay $69 to cover cost of making out this deed to you." But all that was not all. The agent always took the chance to sell the prospect another lot at from $250 to $500 on time payments while he had them under the spell of winning the lot free. This generally worked. Some idea of how this worked put in profit to this company may be judged from one transaction. Mrs. Artie Revise still lives on street where these lots, for which she contracted to pay $69. She then bought another for $400. These two lots which originally cost the company about $6 will bring $469 with interest. Mrs. Revise still feels no doubt that she has "won" her lot. Such operations as these occurred not only, in Baltimore, but also in other ports. Pigeon Eagle Washington, D. C., June 14—Ac- companied by a delegation from Ohio, Mrs. Charles Young, was re- ceived by President Hurding at the White House, last week follow- ing the burial ceremony of her husband. The President spoke earnestly on what the loss of Colonel Young means to the entire nation. Mrs Young's two children, Charles, 10 and Marie 13, are still in school in France. RATTALION GETS COLORS Lawyer Says: One of New York's leading lawyers told the AFRO-AMERICAN today: "I expect the jury to find Marcus Garvey guilty of using the United States mails to defraud buyers of stock in the Black Star Steamship Line. "I also expect the Court to impose a fine of $500 to $1,000 and to sentence the defendant to not less than five years in the Atlanta Penitentiary. This is not the first time that Mr. Garvey has conducted his own case in court, for very frequently before he has taken various cases out of the hands of his lawyers. Lawyers who accepted the position of an attorney for Mr. Garvey very soon found out that they had very little leeway. Never before has he antagonized court and jury with his arbitrary procedure as he has this time. Bets are being made in New York today as to the length of sentence. Odds of ten to one are being offered that Mr. Garvey will get a vacation at Atlanta. FIGURED ON 500 TOURISTS, BUT GOT BARELY 37 FIGURED ON 500 TOURISTS, BUT GOT BARELY 37 The sum of $827 was awarded the Tourist Company Thursday. Expecting 500 tourists on a 90-day trip to Mexico, Liberia, and getting 272 visitors why the trip Africa board a chartered bus by the American-African Tourist Company, a Philadelphia corporation, failed in 1921. Suit of this company to secure the return of $4,000 paid as a guarantee to the American Travel Club, a local concern, began Tuesday in the Superior Court before Judge Wm. H. York, Rev. R. R. Wright, Rev. W. H. Jernigan, Rev. Henry J. Callis and Rev. L. J. Jordan. Early in 1921 the Tourist Company set out to promote a tour to Liberia and contracted with the Travel Club to furnish the vessel. The hire pastor then contracted with the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company to charter the steamship "Tunisian" for the tour. This contract set out that $3,000 was to be paid the Travel Club as a guarantee fund before chartering of the vessel, and that amounts ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 paid monthly on October 3rd when the balance of an amount agreeing to $14,199 was to be paid. When on August 1st, the amount due was not forthcoming, the American Travel Club gave notice of cancellation of the project and terminated its contract with the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. At this time only 37 passengers paid the advances on their reservations according to York's testimony given by Major York. Letters were read from major York declaring that 500 tourists would easily be secured and so many more that may be two ships would be needed instead of one. HAD EOUGH SLEDDING Evidence brought out at the trial shows that this project had rough shedding from the beginning. John Emm, President of the Travel Company, testified that much difficulty was met with in securing a vessel because steamship companies did not want to charter boats of this class to Negroes, caring that it would decrease their prestige with white passenger trade. Nothing was obtained from the United States Shipping Board and it was only after several trips to Canada that he was able to secure the Tunisian, which was engaged for the trip. From the first it was declared the Tourist Company had difficulty in meeting the payments as stipulated in the contract. Finally a total of $4,000 was paid to the committee set farbigness out to meet the $5,000 correspondence presented at the trial showed. the strained relation of the parties when an ultimatum was sent the Tourist Company on August Continued on Page 7 LATE SPORT NEWS Paris, June 13.—The Boxing Federation has ruled that Battling Skii must meet Marcel Niles on July 8, as scheduled before leaving for New York, or else be barred for life. New York, June 14.—Jimmy Johnson, the new matchmaker of the boxing shows at the Yankee Stadium is negotiating for a 15-round bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills to be staged the latter part of August. Chester, Pa., June 13.—The Chester nine defeated the Washington Potomacs here this afternoon S-4. School 110 defeated 115 S-9, and School 109 defeated 112, 15-13 in badly contested games at Droid Hill Park Wednesday. The Freetown A. C. defeated the Green Spring Tigers, 6-3, before 300 fans. 19 GRADUATE FROM THE STATE NORMAL cises Today Bowie, Md., June 14.—Nineteen young men and women from various parts of the State have completed courses equivalent to the four years of high school, and graduated from State Normal School, No. 2. None. These graduates are eligible for a second grade teacher's certificate. Dr. P. A. Scott, of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker, J. Wattier Huffington, supervision and Dr. A. S. Cook, superintendent of schools, were present. The declamation consisted hold Saturday was used by Miss Edna Thomas and Miss Naomi Jones second. On Sunday, Rev. D. W. Henry, pastor of the M. E. Church, Princess Anne, preached the baccalaureate sermon. Class day exercises were held Tuesday night and a musical recital Wednesday night. Miss Gladys C. Waters was salutatorian and Norman A. Prisby, valedictorian. Announcement that the course will be lengthened so as to require two years above the ordinary high school work for graduation. The graduates are: Norman A. Prisby Agnes L. Henry Gladys B. Waters Nammie A. Sutter Rosetta B. Jaynes Wain W. John Wilson Gladys H. Gordon Sara A. Moore Owen O. Green M. M. Wilson Lillian V. Hull Verzach B. Brown John H. C. Waters Gladys Walkwitht Louise Green Tummy J. Conway Agnes L. Henry Nannie A. Nutter Win, N. Brown Gladys H. H. Gordon Gern O. Green O. H. Kelly M. William John C. Waters John Green Elks At Salisbury Salisbury, Md., June 14.—The Maryland, Delaware and Virginia convention of Elks will be held here June 20th and 21st. A street parade will open the convention on Wednesday and there will be a ball game between the Weldons and New Castle Red Sox at the Eastern Shore Ball Park. Grand Exalted Ruler, Finley Wilson will speak at the Wednesday night session and D. S. S. Goodloe at the Thursday night session at Lakeside Park. A ball will be given each year to Archiloch, Tiffany Toliver, Jas. S. Stewart and Charles A. Oliver are leaders in the movement. CONVICT GARVEY, JUDGE IS TOLD, AND YOU DIE Fed. Judge Mack and Dist. Attorney Said to Have Received Anonymous Letters from Garveyites GARVEY ON STAND Black Star Line Head Denies Statements of Government Witnesses New York, June 14.—With a crowded court-room as usual during the last three weeks, the trial of Marcus Garvey, charged with using the mails to defraud purchasers of stock in the Black Star Line, has been going on in the United States court. It became known today that Judge Mark and District Attorney Mattuck have received anonymous letters threatening them with death in case Garvey is convicted. The effect of this threat was seen Wednesday when an auto backfired in the street below and the juries jumped negatively. Garvey's belligerent attitude earlier in the trial was changed to one of polite acquiescence. There also were sordid transformations. Gone were the yellow waistcoat, the white-and-tan shoes and the palm Beach suit he had worn during his blustering and thunder-voiced career as his own counsel. In their stead he wore a modest brown shirt with black shoes and a white shirt with starched sleeves. His gold-tinned monocle remained, but he did not use it as he seemed documents on the witness stand. HE AND BISHOPS AT RACES Garvey was then asked if he had behind a tree in Youngstown, O. while Harry Watkins, a Black Star stock salesman, was arrested and locked up. "I never hid from anybody in the world," said Garvey. An earlier witness had testified Garvey lost money on the rags in Cuba. You should attend any races in Jamaica and "cuba" asked Mr. Kohn. "Yes," asked Garvey. "But the races in Cuba mean a general holiday, don't they?" inquired the lawyer. "Certainly," said Carvey. "The bishops and everybody else goes to the races in Cuba." FLEECED BY SALESMAN After describing the purchase of the steamship Yarmouth from the Shipping Board for $165,000 (of which $155,000 was actually paid) and a shipment of 100 tons of the stock selling trip of the vessel to Cuba and Southern coast ports, Mr. Garvey gave the first indication of his defense. On that trip, was one Gordon Ward, a stock salesman, who, he said, took money for stock and in-stud of giving receipts to the purchasers, gave them orally made notes, and None of this purchase money, he charged, was turned in to the com- charged, was turned into the com- to show that the would-be purchasers were entitled to the stock which they claimed. His serious trouble, he said, dated from the time he demanded Blake Star Line stock in exchange for their applications. "REMARKABLE IGNORANCE" During the course of Garvey's testimony, Mr. Kohn excused the nature of one of his answers on the ground that Garvey did not know what constituted an admissible answer, since he knew nothing of law. "But he has been acting as his Mack. In some respects he Mack. "In some respects he has shown remarkable knowledge and in some respects he has shown remarkable ignorance." (Continued On Page Seven) MILLION FOR FISK Associated Negro Press Nashville, Tenn., June 14.— $500,000 as an endowment gift for teachers' salaries was one of the features of a gala commencement at Fisk University last week. The General Education Board headed the list of donors with $500,000. Among other donors were the Car- rion Foundation Fund with $500,000; Edward Harkness, New York, $50,000; and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, $25,000. The total endowment will be $1,000,000. Lays Cornerstone For New Armory 192 Does New York appreciate its colored National Guardmen? Just look at the photo. It shows Mayor John F. Hylan laying the cornerstone of the new armory for the 369th Regiment Infantry National Guard of New York (the old Fifteenth) on 143rd Street, East of Lennox Avenue. Jumps 3,500 Ft. Daredevil Airplane Jumper Had Parachute In One Hand And Saxaphone In Other To Play As He Fell New York, June 14.—Everybody likes a little music with his meals, but Lt. Hechtburt Julian likes a little music to accompany his 3,500 foot jump out of the clouds. Accordingly when the "Bonita Le Primera," which is the name of the first airplane owned by colored people in New York soared aloft from the Hasbrok, N. J. Flying Field last Sunday, besides the pilot of the machine, Lt. Julian was a passenger. Sungly wrapped behind his back like a soldier carries a knapsack, Lt. Julian, had his parachute. Straps fostened it around his shoulders. The lieutenant carried his favorite saxophone, parachute and jumper started for the ground at an amazing speed. From the ground it seemed that the jumper fell nearly a thousand feet before the parachute opened. Then it checked his headlong plunge, ensuring him to come to the ground reef foremost. Despite the high wind the jumper landed within the flying field and as he came within earshot of the spectators, it was discovered that he was playing "Running Wild" on the saxophone. Athletic Hubby 62 Leads Cops A Chase Philadelphia, June 14.—Crusader Service)—Spiriting, high jumping and swimming records were all in danger yesterday afternoon when Albert Turner, 62 years old, of 29th and Alter streets, tried to avoid arrest on a warrant sworn out by his wife, Lille. Turner saw the police coming and jumped out of a third-story window in the rear of his house. He then jumped over a high fence and ran to Gary's number mill, at 29th and Peltz streets, followed by balllets. At the foot of Ellsworth street he plunged into the Skunkkill River. He was swimming across when a rain of bullets splashing all around him arrested his flight and he surrendered. Shaw University Now in Class "A" Raleigh, N. C., June 17—An announcement by President J. L. Peacock that the institution is the first Negro school in the state to be given "A" classification by the State Department of Education, the investment has been increased from $54,700 to $354,700 that $50,00 has been secured for a new science building and that a new athletic field will be built once by the alumni of the commenced exercises at Shaw yesterday. Thirteen graduates were awarded ed degrees. BRITISHER JYNCHED. Palm Beach, Fla., June 14— Henry Simmons, a native of the Bahama Islands, was hanged to a treet and his body riddled with bullets for speaking out against the lunch law in the South. From the ground it seemed that the jumper fell nearly a thousand feet before the parachute opened. Then it checked his headlamp plunge, enabling him to come down the ground for formation. Deserting the wind the jumper landed within the flying field and as he came within earshot of the spectators, it was discovered that he was playing "Running Wild" on the saxophone. AGED MAN ARRESTED AS MURDER SUSPECT Believed To Have Operated Illegally Upon White and Colored Mothers To Save Reputation Kinston, N. C., June 12—Frank Howard, 70 years old was arrested at his home here Monday after the finding of the body of a young woma- man in an outhouse on his place. He is the husband of Virginia King Howard, who was convicted on the May term of Lenoir Superior Court of criminal malpractice and sent to the State penitentiary for four years. County officers said they are seeking Annie Mitchell, a middle-aged woman, in connection with today's case and that first de- gree murder charges would be launched against Howard. Neighbors reported that on Sunday Howard was trying to borrow a shovel to "use in his garden" and that when they went to investigate they found a dog tied at either end of the outhouse and were armed in one room and in the body of the woman who had been dead for some time in the other room. Howard's home was regarded as a hospital to which girls and women about to become mothers could go for illegal operation. A number of women visitors at the home, white as well as colored. Authorities are conducting a search of the premises for bodies and mothers said to have buried them. HOUSES FALL WHILE INMATES SLEEP IN BED Six Men and Women Buried Alive When Land Caves In THREE MAY DIE Police and Firemen Join In Rescue Work and Dig Bodies Out Six persons were buried beneath the wreckage and seriously injured when the house in which they were sleeping collapsed shortly after 12:30 Thursday night. A seventh was badly hurt by flying bricks. The crash occurred at Nos. 1620 and 1622 Bram street. The six hurt, all of them colored, were dug out from the debris and taken to University Hospital, where three of them may die. The injured are: William Collins, 55. Mary Turpin, 56. Carrie Morris, 47, who is expected to die. Hester Windsor, 70, serious internal injuries. Carrie Scott, 37, broken back and leg. Alfred Butler, 18. Chauncey Bassett, who was cut by a dying brick. DIG FOR VICTIMS Firmen and policemen were rushed to the scene and had to dig beneath the plaster, mortar and brick to rescue the victims. Passershy joined in the rescue work and the seven were rushed to the University Hospital. The collapse was said to have been caused by excavations for the Royal Palace Hotel. Early rumors were that at least ten persons were buried far down in the pile of wreckage. Working furiously against time, the rescuers, led on by the means of the victims, threw aside joists and bricks. Passersby joined in the rescue work and in record time the seven victims were on their way to University Hospital. Hundreds of neighbors and passers-by lent aid. An alarm of fire was turned in to get the aid of apparatus in the rescue. And with showers, picks and bare hands the workers went to their task. EXCAVATING BLAMED Workmen have been excavating for the Royal Palace Hotel, and police charged that the work had been carried on without the proper supervision. Mr. Jones, proprietor of the Royal Palace Hotel, however, assured the officer that he had proper permit before starting the excavation. The excavating left the wall without support. Police will investigate it. PROF° CARVER GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL FOR 1923 BY COMMITTEE The Spingarn medal for 1923 has been awarded to Prof. George W. Carver, the noted agriculturist of Packegoo Inpture. Also, recording to announcement made public by the Committee of Award on Wednesday, June 13. DYER WINDS UP TRIP New York City, June 14.—Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, wound up his campaign for the N. A. A. C. P., and the Anti-lynching bill just week, having spoken thirteen times to audiences numbering 25,000. N. A. A. C. P. NOT AFRAID New York City, June 14.—Despite mob violence in the South, the N. A. A. C. P. branches there are not afraid it was reported today. Membership was "all in attendance" in Atlanta, Ga., the branch has planned two public parades as part of its campaign. Births, Deaths, Marriages MARRIAGES | DEATHS JUMP T0-6) ANDERSON — GOODALT. — Hvar 3S, eg Ward place: Mars, £2. COPEL ACARTER—Willinm F 3h, widower, Gil Satatexa street, CHAPPELLE-MILIS—Harves, 27 888. ‘yson_stvert: Phenoy, 20. SOMBIVIL.LE—PLICE— Chis, 24 1157 Ne Sivicker street: Annie, 3 WOUDS—bOSWELL—Eredterick, 24 Tiak Carrollton avenues Lillian, 20 CODDIF— ELIAS— Haywood, "40 Sues NX. Bolte steeet; [da, 48, wi dow. SMITiI-MASON—Wittiam Wo 43 Miverced: Tikusie, 30, liverced. LIGONSTCELEY Wiliam A, 28 widow, 340 ‘fyson street; Geurgia ». = DAVIS—-MIMMS—emes, 32. divore fed, 1705 Carlisle place? Sallie, 22 COLECOUSINS—lames A, Cul: wate, Md: Ley, 30, CHAMPION-JUNNSON— Rob- ert W. 44, widower, | 1117 Mek: derry Street: Louisa, 38, JEREERSON-COOK—Janies 25 116 W. 23rd street; Leola 23. LAWSON-MORIIS—Mayus, 22 825 Pieree street: Victoria. 22. POWELL-HARDIN == Soha 55, widower, Cockeysville, Ma: Cliartoute 23, PETEIGHEW-LELL—Avery 26 617 -N. Caroline streets“ Flerence JENNINGS-GREEN — Willian WH. 36, “widower, “1124 Gilmo: street: “Mary, 38. widow. ALMONT-TIIKOWER—= Willis, Bu, widower, 31 Exeter street; Hs telle, 29, PYTNEYAWALKER—Georse 7. 18; Mildred, 17, Tai” Rive street, WILLIAMS-COAKLEY — Geo Pp 28 2104 Division streets eu Tuuway-Lyveh — Willian, a4 3902 Riggs avenues Beulah, 34 ‘widow. FISHER-TOKINSON-—Wm, 45 243 Spring street; Fev, 38. SWANN-CARTER Joseph. 24, 1536 Swanm street? Peeriha, 20. FACKSON-BALIMORE— Wit Jiam, 27; Virginia, 26, 1 Dareé St Yes, These Stowaways Ripened Some Bananas New Yer, dune 12—Nineteon ta maicans Wig stowed away in the hold ut the Nerwesian“trriehtor Suna ‘tub oificiads on Elis Island Taday how thes unwittinely ripened tenth Tectia be dvinkings planters Hunn int then sew pine on she Fru Phys heat thus peaduced: bronsht Une Tauzinees te the height of their Muvor in 2} hours, they sat. ‘The mien will be deported, Poor Schools In Africa Lone Enghind, June 1—Ae- cording Wy the under ‘secretary of State ef the colonies. Knehind is spending an average of ten vents a year upon tite edgetion of exch Rative of West Afric Tn the Gold Coast each child gets 2T cents worth of etlucition # Year Sierra Leone, Six cents: | Nigeria three cents, and Gambia, tive cents. WOMAN LAWYER ADMITTED. New York, June 14—(8. N. F. Serviee) “Mis. Anna ebinson, 2OL West 14ih “Street, who hax the distinetion of being Une first to pass the New York Har exumi- nation, has been admitted to prae- as. Call Vernon 6016 | Marriages, dcaths, virths in-| serted in these columns free of charge, Just call TErnon ou, be BANKS—In loving memory off NEAL—In sot ing dear mother Hester Vo Baoks.[aenivaace of iy who departed this ie June 10,}whe aeperted tbs i 1940. December 2h. 1014 She suffered with patience My heart has heen The pains she bore wwotind. STi Got took her home My life lonely and To suffer no more, Fra nis one tok a By her heartbroken daughter]. fee. ELEANO 2. VORERY| Would make me ee | aM BANTUM—In sad but Joving te-] You left me broker mominaice of my bushand, doin! And all seems drear G.. who departed this life,” June] Lite is nyt the seme TE, 1420, B veurs sweu. As it was when you My heave has been crushed and By his devoted wounded. MES. AN My life Nas heen lonely and sat, | Je J could only levis on your dear] WATTS—Cora 1. face, q, ters, in full tru It would make mg poor aching! Sie was the Wide heart contented aul skid. eTheodere Watts and His wife, MARY C. BANTUM, of the kare Willian ¢ 405 N. Fden St/ Harris. born Deco BROWN—In sad bet loving re- membrance of my dear danghter who departed this life 3 years ase, June 2, 1918. ust when her light was brightest gust when her hope was best She was taken from this world of pain, To a home of eternal rest. What would I give to clasp her hands Her loving face to see: Her pleasant smite made life worth while Which meant so much to ne, By her loving mother, MES. ANNGE i. NEAL CANN—In loving remembrance of my deat, huskand and Gather, Samuel L. Cann. who tett us one year azo today, June 15, 1922. Days of sadness still come over us Hidden tears so often flow, Memory keeps you always near us Although you left us, one year ago today. GROSS—In_ memory of Sarah E, Gross, who died June 1, 1903, Xo, one knows how we miss thee, Xo'one knows the tears we shed. But in Heaven we hope to meet thee, ‘Where no, farewell words are said. By her Husband and children, MAJ. F, GROSS, 23 Ridding Court. MURRAY —-Wililiam, beloved) son of James and Marie L. Mur-| Faycenterd into Fest on’ Wednesday, — June 6, 1923, age 26 yeus ten| months’ six days. 3 He leaves-1o. mourn their Loss} vic ‘ono, brother; Baward Murray and| Fv fone sister, Rosetta: Nash. Co 2 Call VEmmen 6013 ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUIH. DEATHS JUMP TO-61 A big incrensg' in the numer of death reported ty the Health Teteartuaent wa Terordedl Yhie work “There were GF dente Sven of whom were dnfauts under ol Sear of ase, Masco Sots, $85 0d Warner Hubert Wotts, st: Muaicipal Musy. MawdEitis, 220 417 | Mott Infant ducks, 1 hs, 117 Orleans, (Geo, 0. Stith, 18: THEN Wout Heiss Golden, rad 1) Whanteont St. Catherine K, Supiey 22 NEE Totneth Garris 1. EMlsoun, £0015. Llano Saray Catan, te Ses WW, Hotta Nuthauied raetes Se pmwecs 28 Kec Hester dliy, 330 26'S. Spring eewnk dines, is: 08! Bark [August dvakine, 232 GIS, Central St. tah Hardens, 41; 735 W. Mullwrey. Wacit tirwwn, Ht: 122 W Aushes S. Mayes heffina ie 312 S. Myuat Summed Blaze, 71: 210 SM Hie st, Win. A. dase it 2b MeMvciien St Wins Mwenys 265 06:2 Linea Velvet Leen Beown, 2 228 N. nshan Chul Green, £1 Spnesone Point tiahe Hveris, S12 SiG Smupeun Teme Frown, 6: 355. Dement Westes Smith, 20; 100 Whateont Bertie ‘Tavior, 3 mus.: ALL WW Frauklin Win, Wi, Relers 20 GE Miteher 8, Elia Smith, e285 60 MM Mleasaut xt, Mveriet Chia, 4: Haye View Aes hime Hashes Hutehinsin, die Wash, IC. acietin lat, 112 WLS St, Joseph Louise Minor, 322 THe Visisiont citert Huw. 72 I6IkE E, Mouniment Kuga louder, ae: 109 Atertle era he Waite, a: EEL N, Halon St, ftentie i, Wiltinnis, 215 26 Howse Hours WRiees, Sst SUS Bast St. Ree Caste, 2 G12 WC, Kodo es Ri, Ugh ina Ee Witlinnes, 2 TA Grindate Ct, Cionter Caan, 332 VEU awe St, Frank Ke tewaed, 22 Hum S7Vremont [tones Mibeledl, Saia.s Mt, Winns Macy Adan, 125 Hwee Af Goo Sheed Henrietta Kelley, OO: 307 Little Monument Winifred Heron, (THN. Tener St Vanvweod Uesioat 12 di: As eran St sien ML. Hewes, Sts Ui MeCailal, St nsit Wlined, ti: M82 Arsele Etha Steywuson, i 12. Stovkton Eliznbotie Halon, 232 128 N, van Eoorge Chelinn, 30) AML. Peniteutiaes detent Willing, 282 16 8, Bethe Howe Aaa thtese, ML Fay View Musil Honma Low, 282 228 °N. Pe 8, ues Ht, tieoes, Sas HN foaver Wan, Cou, 22 Wintield St. Rieu M, fawrence, 235 47 X, ae 8 Chota dtsy BSE TTS Prvmunt St, HwnndTirvan, i We W, Lexington ‘An Dow, 220 2005 Hauke Ct, REBELS DENIDD FLAG. Qty The Associated Negro Press) Lowisvilie, Ky. dune 15-—The Deworution Day parade was mat red by the flat refusal of twenty: four veterans ef the Civil War re- fusing {9 parade in a jeint parade last Wednesday... ‘Bie loca! esi mites denied them the right tarry the Confederste thes. MANU Me, Wil An. hegre ot UMhis fife oa dune 5th, at 11.15 in. After i lingering | illness 0 tives gears amd six nionths. 3b Wass ae Well known tuiesiesen and th authority on the guitar PM Tte adey wrote and produced & threeaet. pelayler "When They Druted Culorent Sadao te the hath on Metroelitaa Sunday-schve of whiels he was ae Seay ative meu for lilting the ollien al vieesprest doy of Ae Hi Hille Chis, | 1s was The president of tie Ushers \ssu- Mation wf the. doin A. Helues Chapter of the Bpwerth Lesa, Several yracs age he tncule quite a auiccese in Me Lewis E Toomaey"s Moneett at the Lgrie when he snk the sone whic jie compaxed aWnere doe We tio When We Ara ecu”, He was laved by everyone and bore his sickness with hae ever plensune siuile and Christian's for- Uitte, On October 11, 116 he married Miss Hertha 0, Payor wheste aur: Mae Hive was full Happiness, He Touves ae Walow, wo sisters cad a homt Gt bienan: ‘ | NEAL In swt but doving re mieniinaaee af iy dear husband Whe depavtod this Hite S years aKe December 28 18, My heart has heen ertished and oO eottnden My life lonely and sad ta waig ane Iwo upon sour det ree, Woukl inake me comemed and etd, You beth me byohen-hearted, Aid cdl seems dreary here Lite is not the sine dear hustend Aw iL Was When YOU Were here, By his devoted wife, MES. ANNIE B. NIEAL WATTS—Cort L.. died on June 3, 28, in full triumph of faith Sive Waar thee Widow Of Ung tile Theodore Watts cand the Aonehter of the ite Willian 6. and Maury. E. Hartis, born December 1S, 1st. She was buried ftom Centennial M. F. Church an Sunda, dune 10 Tew. Charles F. Briggs olliciating, assicived hy the dtevs. XN. M. Carrell Aauilla Rrooks sind duckson, Silos were rendered hy Mine. Helen Cooper Bean ind Klossie Peters, Interment in Ashury Cometers. Wish to thank her rebstives: and friends Cor their Horal desizns snd Kindness during her illness, Ter Comet | TOLQUEENIER YOUNG ma CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank ouf many friends “and rekitives “for ‘their Kindness and (he floral designs at the death ef our husband) and father. MES, JAMES C. DARNELL and FAMILY, 38 Calvert St. Anmapolis, Ma. sto I wish to thank the many friends ait relatives and Monut- mnental Lodge of Elks. for. their Kindness shown ‘me during the ile ness of ms son, Willane Murray, and for the beautiful Moral de- signs received at his deuth. ‘From the FAMILY. _ Tiwish to thank the dear friends for thelr kindness shown at the Qeath of my brother. Oto L. Stephens who depated this life on Sunday, Sune 10, 1023, His sister. SADIE 5. JONES DIED Meivin L, Brooks, son ot Mer- tick "and BEhizabetn ” Brooks, died vriday, June § at Mutual,. Calvert County, ‘Ma. ‘Mutual, -Calver THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1920 al ee AE ——_— preeeereerneeeneseeeeennettoeritet Moors Destroy ‘WORKERS OF BOTA § CLASSIFIED 7 S ° oe s | RACES ORGANIZING es tl h bs A — lag’s New Shape [We 1 i panisn; TDD cored and White Building! 2 ii ta ET oe ™ xpected xeon to announce, is i ral SALE ——— Ss : | Craft Workers Hold Huge tive yronertion wt Tio auth pres at tt - se to 1.67 units of length. ‘hat fy to] on, two pete Spaniards ‘Lose 1,000 In Battle With North| Meeting in Augusta, Ga. iitiee vis te OE ee ale ene mh | African Warriors Who Rally Once | august, 1s. 300 voting Wien eaves oh Seis FOR Sane Baad Hts SS it eget yea sig Travessthe jaint miewtingg of both une) ks returas the national banner) Apply, $t9 dh (Crusader Service) 1 [ion STM aan-cunien. building eraft{to alinost exetly the proportions)———— ender Service) Tajeny of fies, After the thivd Spanchiworkers of hth raers at Lale Halllin whieh Betsy Hoss wade the Het FO! |. Materia, Suna: Ja —The “atone Ihave dune it again, Spain has sul fered another severe miliuuy re- versal in Morocco, rhe Aha leader, Abdul Keim, who inilicted such a crushing de- feat on the Spanivh arms over a Iyene ago and who was paid ay CHormous ransein for the large number of Spagish prisoners exp Tired by his forces Maus once nure ussinitad the aifensive, ‘Che tiles: men have locked to his standard in enoriioms number, and thy Villian bader, who ” gradirated frum one of Buvope's leading mit fiary atudemies, has provhiined Beli, or dloly War, aginst the Spaniards. ‘To avert at threatened danger te theit lines nt coramutuication be: tween ‘Tetian and Sheshuan the [Roauiards Tid dispatched a com posite puree, inehuling Uhree squul fons of fighting aivphines, whieh heavever, were thtostly used Fou ormbineg wnfortitind villages, te Break and disperse the rebel con- cenivation, A Spanish fore an THAW) men enenuntered the Mor jes patria! stvenely entrench: il The Spaniards hotbed thy pattiot fares, and after at search ing dire from their guns, launcher tiires fntantey attacks, alt ot whiek Were eaten aff with heavy: lasses ‘he paitvlol force inagnitiernth es iis ground during this bap a (Crusader Service) Heston, Mats. dine He Elsie Wood Tagie and Titus 0. Treat (enema thiess ashi peeeivead aie pons In puanitorte teehee ets Me tine Commencement. Exereises. Of tite Aueruie Schwa of Mise ie Architect Passes Indiana Board Colored Export Who Built Many U.S, Post-offices is Given conse The Associated Negro Lress Ludiamapotis, Ingliama, Friday, the 1th has no terror fot AV W. Cowtt. the Well-known a eniinent. arehitert op Gre, dt Apprsrred here on Ut dkatee befor the Tudians Suite Buacd uf [esis Tation fer anehitects and 60 gineers to apply for 4 license ane Tercived not. only his certitieatc Init tiie catuplinents of the boat, Upon his excellent showin. Mr. Cook, whe hus. gusliieativn: of the highest caiiee, for over 1 Years Was i supervising arehitee for the S, Guvermnent. Davieg thats thee he wine in complete charge of construction of Kedera Iuibtings in nears eities, a few whieh were Landuster, Pa, Mavi. fita, Obie, Cohinaus, Ohio, Lins Gh Akers elvis syarigatend i ‘Toleda, as Well as Reloit, Wis. an wither inaddtle Weetern points. The had trans. varied snd inter: esting experiences, noe the east 0 Shieh ware att baile, LiL, a. ante Which is reputed not to allow Ne- toes ty fehmun ever night, “TH find bis whacrining, wife atin dats ter remained there fer 20 menths Aehile he was building the post Ollice, mingling on the ust cerdi forms Willy the wople Of Ue com: Inuniiy whe tnmute themselves Most axrecable snd aceorded them every revexnition, My, Conk. is Few eaizased in general practice, erecting buildings iit various, xee- fions of the country, The ita Beuduaie one Chali Vniversity, Shas, Sehowk of Teehmebosy, st Columbia University in’ Architee- No COLOR LINE FOR NEW YORK LOVERS Carmel, New York-2(6. X. 7 Serview! Charies Davis. 32 and ti Williams, a seventeen-year-old white air}, are bere in jail, havine Treen eazy after kes biel the rocethier sant reamed the comity in an automobile. Letters found in Davis home showed that the Birt liad ews in Tove with fiat for several mnnths, There give several charges agciinst Davis, including ihe. attempted theft of an automobile which he burrowed. =i ERECTS MAMMY MONUMENT Weldon, North Carolina —Pau Roper, white, of Petersburg, Va. “was in Weldon on Monday super: Intending the plicing of a. marker at the srave of Mrs, Julia Ran- some her childhood "nurse and “Mammy” who died about two years azo. gee Embarrassed the Preacher Dear Editer—One diay my sunt asked the minister of their church je take didner wish her Funily on the ‘turm,. While thes. were at the tahte enjoying a chicken dinner— And this minister, true to form, Was fond of chicken—a_ young chicken Came vheeping by the door. dust then my little. catisin spoke "Up, “Pung lite chiekie. the preacher eat your mamma.’ Alice E. Green. For the Women to Read Ciem Seely says the only way a women ‘cam drive ¥ nail without Dustin’ her fingers is by holding the hammer in bath hands! Tes alway well to put a few high- row hook on, the ibrar teble fe people ‘will think you read Seaee - WOU rem tism of fives. After the third Spane Ish attack bad failed, the Moors Tuunched & counter attack with such deadly effect that the Spanish Turees sought safety in flight. A cavalry charge was then kvunched by the Myors and ruthless destruc: (on overtook many of the teving Dons aml their valurous ritish rene and Ameri¢an (white) al lies who. ite serving the Spanish tyrants iu the) Spanish Foreist Legion. Wee Spanish Boreizn Legion was aluiost Folly: destroyed. Manny is Tnembers, as will be remember. cd, were Feernited Jast summer i the United States and the Britis! Isle." Phiey_ new sleep in Atries soil and hear the Moers conquer fing (eid above theta. The Moreign bein snd som Poative traps were plier i [year of the attacking | Sisanis Army. ‘The Dens stayed behine Sn support.) When tie Cin Wa over and the tight begun, th Duws ded ae wun of the Mevins army. ‘Nhis disastrous reverse has pro Quevd ayant effect in Madi rund serves ta strengthen thee lent ft the. Spanish Conuntinists whe hee demandins complete with Arawal or Sictnish fyrees from Mrican shi. In Unese civeles, I is now sativieally suggested tha perhaps Une Spanish capitalist Wilt emulate the exainple of Ut Halians after the butter wer Whipped by the Abyssinians at ty Irautte of Adowa, GARVER FORMS A COMPANY 70 SELL PRODUCTS Tuskewee “Wiewd Whi Makes Paint From Clay and Milk From Peanuts Asks U, S, Patents INVENTIONS. PRACTICAL Toventor Denies That Man- ufacturing Costs Are Prohibitive Tuskesee, Ali. June Pen tue vanrtavtine on a bates sea und rut on the market sve af i Pemekahie disewverins, were at hiuanient by Pent, George W. Cae ver teniay ter the ABLO-AMEL ray, Vira, Carver whi wise seeenth nates feline anember th Tose Society, wf Greet ita, Kn all aver Atueiea at tive Whar ha developed 15 differ ria ppeatucte: Guy tte bese 1 Sialing ake chess, ehwenbnt swansiaite tase powdery ash serene an Ink Tie baer ads dovelaeat_ U7 pre duets ion the sveeet potty in lading gingers taniura fen, Pinan at alge “ror alk ind cloth Iireaketast owed Sand s¥natetie rob There Sip fram thi sweet potato nud an fmpneine pray of eh eaten panne and stain en Geyrata "hay. Xo Agswers Citic J ercoasée Ine would exptsin: thy fiat practice deat Bie goss won" Paints sn hbo stains Aeon stn PAM ie wail cost toer neh Uh ae elo the sgmtinties enbleer, teat Caner suid to be APIO! “Pounderstand that there are a fewe pete wie ate. sere, bet They mie or sent attire te 6 I formate wlhhenoh mney aa eae tou ot anced thie seiehes, they are tevin te tikeredit my works Une they ean mor die ft uy’ hyve. Ask Sent Allen, OF she Tas W. Teogers comune "exeevernor Horses, Mi the de Wontters ete atthe! Inersitaeial Commission, Messrs, i. We Thompsen, 217 Healy Rbk. Mr. J. Billups, Gen- tel futeonies Aone of eae W- Pe cieoraias and We As Helton Aisa Wine, Ac Wiekershim, presi dent of tive have raiivonde Vuiting Money tn it cern! men ae puttin Ohi money inte Hd have f letter be fare ane now tat ase Ledge s ing the company hopes to incor- porate soon. “These gentlenien and i hest of ethers, TAcauld mention, hele sufficiently in’ it te send oan at fees inn another issn to Wah ingion, DP. 1. te feok inte the farrnt rights, "1 hone saeesudy et Srignn and achiever fe neers to" secure the patents “will be fhettwrarin. Mreisteen specications sare now hofave the javent atures. He Tits Mado. a tavorbe repent alvends an the elay products, that some Seopa say won't i stain ou inee the pateng, elke does not event things that wont work. the model. no ditterence how Sacer, WOE. | It Clock Has Rheumatism | “se you have an old wlarm eloch whieh refuses 16 run in cool ut dain Weather, place it in i cup: bourd of cubine where it ts tre: lrrom dvatts. Al yeur and a Tel! ago I put mine in a cabmer and i has kept good vine since. Turpen- lune applied with a small oil can lis excellent for cleaning _ grease jana dust from a clock. Kersene ates ta mode WORKERS OF BOTH ~ RAGES ORGANIZING conc ti Bae | Meeting in Augusta, Ga. Augusta, (at. dune 14-—Fudlilling avery exportation of its sponsnes wid storing the wily’ for raekt co-aperit- tion where iC Wil really do youl Among the oppressed workers of both rwesecthe ouitet meetings of both Uns jon and non-union building erat workin of both riers at Labor Hall last Monaliey: migghe was Withtlt tess Hen te decided stiecess, Hoth trum thee stadqeint of aitendaunee and ie terest. manifested by. teste present ie ig clearly demonstrated tht the Workers of Auguste ate fully alive fo the ieeds nf eluser unity: betweer AiL-of the building eratts aud thal Uetinite improvements of ways: nnd Working cumiitions can ensvie only Hirota cosmperation sant mut’ hedpfuiness, ifhe menting was presided over bi AL EL Whaley, white, president, of Tie local, prumberss wnien;, Mas Wilk editor af the Jarhor Keeler 2 a. W Bisrond and ASV. Draddy. aver mone tle speakers. Keen interest was mnainifeste elon ‘Thies. Monza, st eotared union: ist, took the fluor and an belealt 1 hig race pledged their support it pbuilding, thee building ereftst it Augusta. Ue feelinghy assure tose present thet the err ork fore only dtesireel att apporcuaity t Aiemonstrate their legally te nies principles, saul in return teateste That te white workers, shwuld ab stain from aiseriminatings suctins oloted workers att by. abulishiny Ii diserinainiteny practiees Dy th Minions shut That they reeagnize te Filentity uf iuterests: of le worker ot Tot sive is tetniarks yore cant hiasiastieal appleudead, cane he wars assured thet the volured workwrs wall veeeiv eqiiel trocitinent aad. Chak Uae st was desired iy pentvetinge this ergean Ssitieieas Aged Man Tells Judge “You Were Not Fair” ‘Toronto, Canada—"l don't want tere tried hy Coben: he eae fate aie the ast. Cine SA Teer Kado eaters whe Runesaread berate tlie cohen i Fee cea Coney velar with refusing ta Yaeate — condenmed ect suticlen nie to se eta Iectitakies sak tte, eurprin Bases saad) EA turn bin wert Mende donee Coniet the alles nent Eaiielyie seh Ee bed wa Inlined, sea cniinittesd Ge. the Metts | Bell Phone Cor. Second St, and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. | NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4619 King) sessing Avenue, or Hotel Come fort, Ucean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B, Comfort, Prop. HOTEL DALE Bae mC ae A Ea Cee eat Nn eras ee ese tay ie SoMa Re ee pees ame meUs i cea Bees ae opel ae i Ses oe rears EA Na pe 220 ha bea Ame iataih | Cape May, N. J. | Now Open Rates redneed in Keeping with th Umes. This magnificent, Hotel, lo: ated in the heart of th Most Renu titel Sexshore Resort in the world is reptete with every Modern. Jim provement. "Supertative in Construe tion, Appointments, Service an Re fined Patronage: Orehestra. daily Garige, “Tennis, eter un Premises Special attention given to ludiev anc children, i i BY LAND AND BY SEA SIGHTSEEING AUTOS leave ' NORTH SIDE HOTEL 2:30 p. m. daily, connecting with motor launch for trip around the Island. Entire Trip, Two Hours Fare, $2.00 ‘Tickets on sale, North site Hotel, Elks’ Home, Wright's Hotel "The West Side Sightseeing and Sailing Co. W. 1, Ebron, Mzr. 328 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Phone, Marine 5529-1 Sundays and Holidays, first trip leaves 9:30 a. m. Seotecefetedeshebedeheseded dele eee ee ee ieee ee en emTICORALR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS COME AND GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST FOR THEY ARE GOING FAST . | We have houses in all parts of the city at reasonable bene Terms $300 to $500 down, balance as rent. WM. H. SANKS CHAS. S. TOLSON | 1534 McCulloh St. 1924 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, SAA. 7965-19 Phone, MAd 48-17 SANKS & TOLSON ue Real Estatae & Insurance Houses Bought & Sold.” Office: 1212 Penna, Ave, a 9 Flag’s New Shape Zhe new shape of the American flax, which President Harding is) sae soon ty anuounec, 131M the proportion of L unit of width te 167 units of length. What 4 to! say, at tugs feet lony: will be 3 feet) wie iiis ra chumge trom the Wee a onieiat Troportius of tite We "On May 23, d9tt, resident Wikons exccutive order gave. the Nolcriuen aa Low hae tat, 1 the afligial thug is now nearly: uwice asx long on the “Hy” us it is wide nthe “holst. Irhis returns the national banner to almost exuctly the proportions fa whieh etsy Heoss made the first thas 2 Stout Woman Back in Style Paris fashion mongers, probably with an ges to. bibsiess. in Amer ae ay declare the. stout worker in style, In Cacle Sam's country tee jut ‘beet Inning, this Kin we tpanie fee a tively. rate TOP 3 sae ian’ the woman who form: Le Areas. ake a ssaleswOmal [ee earthen a eertain garineat be Lease ie wears surg. to reeelve Ut |Feshwnges “Sores, ann, we a how have yout siz,” delivered with Hata wedied. contempt, 0. lane recs. any “trepitation, "but. th jenna who has dieted and rolied [rset tnt su stenvter tamvet fave to bye the one awh will have 3 Jaitente time, getting titted, si Vrashion Wonderful? FOR ENT—Meeting rooms, main fall at Namvive ‘Tabernacle 638 N. Calvert. street. Open daily, yA. M. to 10 P. ALL ‘Apr. £0 3-mo. FOR RENTS Ghive beautifal houses, 2500, blk. McCully St Apply 248: MeCLLLUM ST. Ju. 1-3t FOR RENT— Three beautiful houses, 2500 block. MeCultoll St Nui 2518 MeCULLUM St. Ju, 1-30 “KOR RENT— Three beautiful houses, 2300. block MeCuiloh. St Apply 2548 MeCULLOL ST. Ju, 1-3t Office Space Suitable fur peufessionad men Mevendy squipwent waite PH BeRL_Ue OR, AUTOS BANG J. Schwaber Son PENNA. AVE, — eee TOR RENT=2 roms _kivhen sand bathe dn the pears 242 We lle? ann ried $eo0 por weeks ALIS G20 Linden Ave, Phone, MM EULA HE } STORE FOR RENT—suitable bine tahvee Ge ameive, buskegt PAnpls, Ht Metullolt 8. i dune 15-3t] —————— [FoR REN Tosaull anvwtive lapartinent, 2545 MeCulleh St, Jreat rexsouatle, Apply abuve al ites 4 ie [awe eoNS Tor ea as MeCulloy St. Ts Mune front—3 1.50 Jer work. Avil Zatherhers 11S Mevuttoh it 4-Room Apartments For Rent Apply Lazevov's Department Store . 903-05 Penna. Ave. FOR RENT—Iooms, furnished or uncurnisied, Apply 3% Linden Ave. dine 15-30 FOR RENT Nicely furnished roum with bath, Apply 2443 Drukl Jill avenue, evenings at saw PLM. at FOR RENT—Chiurnished ule of rooms, 211 E, 28rd street FOR RENT HOUSE—3-STORY | 1209 Park Avenue, Apply 501 Calvert Bldg. PLaza 3331 FOR RENT—3 room apartment, Tepo block of MeCullob street, See PETLY 4, GROSS, zulu Druid Hill Avenue. dt Apariment For” Went—Clean, cons! ant brisht, 885 Vurks vente, Cail MAdison dug] of 2823 Whi tier Avenue, it eee Nena FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. ryom for married couple, Alt on=! Yenienees, Call any time: MUS, aA Mitebell, 143% Mount St. | FOR RENT—Apariment, Apply leis Druid Tilt Ave. second tlyoe, dune 15-2 MADAM MATIUS The must wondertully gitted | Spiriimalist and Business Medinm Yrance, cup and pahn reading! Consults “on alt business matters Mours 9 A. M. to 10.39 2. M4. Willl be inthe city for 3 weeks only.) 567 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md; 3 weeks ih Baltimore | Phone MA 49a7-WV- We Have the PRETTIEST, BIGGEST and BEST: box of Tuleumn Powder in Baltimore) ror 250 ! Prico to Hairdressers, $2.25 per doz.) eS “gee our arindonn display | The J. H. Bishop Co. | Tiss DEANNA, ACE. | skate stesTofactedbeecdeddeteepefege pia peraraeee ars —_———_ POR SALE—Touse at 2302) Druid iN avenue, in best condi- Cin, Uo porches, very sonal] etsh payment. Apply 2502 Druid (ill iignue. or phone Madison 2176 J. Apply atter 6. Me At Aety niier 6S FOR SALE—Fumed Oak Dav~ enport Bed) Oak Burfet and Hall Hack, Double Walnut Wardrobe, Pr piece Parlor Suit, Michoxtny Trames, Goud condition, reasonable Apply, S19 Hhariem Ave, a See PEERLESS EIGHT—Good ran) ping arder—Guod rubber $450.00, Can be seen at AUTO OUTING co, UE. NORTH AVE, rE ee | Seven Missenger Packard Tour- Jin Car Grew tires Westinghouse Jshock absorbers) in tirsteckixs shape, private owner, — $550.00, JApply, Ute Fulton Avenue, | ements: creates ee For Sale Pour tivestnent Properties 1 ‘Two-Story Tose: 1 Pircesstory Jona For Rent 2 Complete Apartinents: TRULY HATCHETT wo N. RUTAW STREET (At Witte) Insurances Real Estate| YERNUN sst9 $300 to $500 CASH—Rest_ Like Rene Lange tite gues Ine North Qoost' acetone Ateglnld W. batne Realty Co. S47 Harlem Ave. List inelides: Harlem Ave. Fd- jondson Ave. Lafayette Ave, Me- Chto Sh Giimor Re Aneto AC, Se a Sma onand puters ' "FOR SALE—Larze Garage and accessory house lecated in North- fea'Laluimore, apw doing Hour. ishing business, ‘This plant has storage spice for a kirge number of cars, ind ix fully equipped with all modern garage facilities, This js a wonderyul opportunity for a rogeeenive husineny main to obtain reste established: business ae i as cea TUNNEL Be fortis a responeltste parties, ADDIS Nox Ai, Afro-Anierigan Uilice. 11 TWO FINE TOMES EASY PAYMENTS SMALL DEPOSIT 2405 Druid Wilt Ave. 6 rooms and bath. Le wondertul| shape. Near Vark. 2525 MeCulloh St. G rooms and bath, Tule brick, trimmed with “white _marble| front. Hlectrielty, steam heat A beauty. PINANCE REALTY CO. S07 Calvert Calvert) Bug, 3949 —————) BIG’ SALE AN Kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 op Graphaphones, Musical Instru- ments, Watches, Clocks, Oif Stover and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna. Ave | CHARLES A. CHASE [Contectiorery and Tee Cream) Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1136 . 942 DRUID TIL AVENUE LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON . EASY TERMS : Apply to | WILLARD W. ALLEN Rex: “1325 Mosher St, Phone, MAd. 6006 Office: 1137 N. Fremont Ave. MAd. 9761 J. 711 N. Carey St., $05 N. Carey, St, 1315 W. Latayerte Ave. i9l$ N, Mount St., 2400 MeCul-| Joh St. 1200 block Harlem) ave. 1100 block N, Qurey St.,| $16 dmondson Ave. 702-9-11 Edmondson, S06 Edmondson (Ave. 1400 N. Mount St. it} For Sale ONE FORD AUTOMORILE, better known as a Rond Louse, in perteet condition, only: needs L inner ube, 4 tires, T top, L motor and 1 gus tank, Ibis been driven only 75,000 miles, uansporting HERBS OF LIFE gy MYSTIC KEY Ses ROSY) ge orcs OC Sox Everybody Is Weaving It For Good Luck! LUCK fs ett w 790 KEE shit anit ee eae oo ta wt sean ee opie se ma thereat apa oe tt cp se leey ms Face ta act feo BOER tes totert arn ne wa tines fontey Wetleee oe’, Se Stes none Sean" ine ics ee Se HEE a BABA, Bor $s fia teat Bae ee owe | ——o—— Male and Female | Piano Player—Drumtner—suxa. phone Player, Cehier, Usher Porter. Apply Rainbow! theatre 2115 Pennsyleanit Ave, Friday 2:00 P.M. it ee eee WANTED—A ftlrst hiss harheg Wil pay, suliry” or pereensage Apply to 1044 W, Lexington st,” ‘Funel sett WANTED—4 waiters and a pak try man to go to Asbury ark for the summer. Apply 22 rune Oe ee WAVITED—Colored meng qualif. for, sleeping car and train qonter 4. Expertence unnecessary {eaneportation furnished. Write, Mecafirey, Supt, St. Lows, Mo, 2 YOUNG LIGHT CoLonrp GIRLS to wait on jee cream prurlop evenings and Sundays. ‘Apply guig W. NORTID AVENE _— WANTED—Colored men pro. pare as train porters and stooping car porters. No experiones neces. sury, Large standard ready every- Where, Application lank nd information free. Tnter-Railway Dept. Uf, Indianapolis, Ind. Ma, 2644 The Green Bungalow Is NOW OPEN Famous for its Chicken and Seateod Mns. Enaza Tuomas, Proprictress For Private Automobile To Riverside Call MAdison 7639 From 6 to 3 PM 7 Get the EGYPTIAN BEAUTY HEART and Improve your Complexion 25e A Wonderful Beautifier and complexion ersim eombived into a sulid form and shapod into a heart. It masstees and beautifies at the same time, ‘here are muny creams and beautitiers, but ‘TIEKE Is ON. LY ONE EGYPTIAN BEAUTY HEART, and it is Soeietios’ favs orite. Get ene todzy and keep age and bad looks away. 1, clears and lightens the euinples- fon and. overcomes. biemishes, The demand tor Exypeian exuty Hearts is so great chat iC sour druggist has not yet heen sp- plied just ioave your order and ask him to get it for vou, The manufacturer is Working o- ertime to stippls the reat del Mand. Ask Sour dtuesist for Egvptian Beauty Beart, 256 Fhe following drujsivis have been supplied with the Kevin Beauty Heart: Northwestern Pharmacy, 1200 Penna Aves Robinson, 1200 Penn, Ave; Sle omon’s Pharmacy, 132 Bars, Aves Livingston. 167 Penna. Aver Taurens Phe, 1860 Penns, avenue; MeNeit's ” Pharmss, 1382 Caray street: Derry Mats macy, 116 Druid Wii; Gron's Pharmacy, 100 Dewid Hil; ik vurn’s Pharmacy, 14 Dene! Hil. Your druggist eum ge ir for you, Get a Rayptian Lets Heurt today. 25¢: by mail, 3%. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Sells An Automobile insurance pate iey which insures tho AFB of the owner as well as his AUTO, for the additional cost of ONE dollar. BONDING DONE Call Madison 4884-W for further information ET eee ‘Phone, MAd. 9761-3 WILLARD W, ALLEN | "Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd, 6005 | Quality Satisfaction } Let me beautify your home. | Price to suit the times. Prao- | tical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-3 W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. a ‘Will buy or lend on Ist, 2nd of gra" morte OM 2.2 ey same day To Easy term. KATZ 228 ATZ set PLaza 1650. After Office Bours at 1919 Madison Ave—MAd. 20T From $100.00 up made quickly for repairs: and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No, 1 2033 DRUID BILD AVENTE) Samuel E. Robina, Pres. John R. Goens, Sec’y MAd. 7030 Leonard Harper Tells How Colored Musical Show Was Received In London STAYED SIX WEEKS Coming of Florence Mills and Her Show Cut Stay Short New York. June 14.—Leonard Harper of the team of Harper and Banks, the principals in the unfortunate "Plantation Days" Company that: "C'Neil and Greenwald took to London under contract to Sir Alfred Burt of the Empire Theater to appear in that house in the "Rainbow," the show that De Garrie produced and in which Jannie Hussey was to have started called at the New York office of the Billboard, and told the follower story of their trip: The cochran interests had already contracted the "Plantation Room Revive" with Florence Mills, when we were sent to England, salar Harper. Seeing the competitive possibilities of our company, we sensed that these interests began a newspaper campaign against us before we had arrived. This it was easy to enlist the gimpatiens of the British performers and musicians, with the result that there was a great deal of attention. The public however, was not at all unfriendly when we sent in, and we worked the six weeks for which we were appointed. The four weeks' renewal however was not for forming beehive or the restaurant in which the bulk of our work was to have once place we never permitted Some fire restrictions were imple- mated matter being a local light beware of conflicting interests, in which we were the sufferers, the get directly concerned. This com- posed our activities to a brief comparison in the production which was really not enough to justify the expense of retaining us. Hence our return. We did not return steerage as has been reported in the trade journal and the Billboard. It is true that Sir Alfred Butt did not pre- vote money to the company than that, but the people of the company difference between that second class rate. We have no complaint against Mr. O'Neil who was entirely fair, even though he neglected to specify in his contract any particular form of transportation, or complained about the Empire managements' disdination to private work, working the wholly owned show and thus provide us with a means to make ourselves worth more to them. The London public was entirely satisfied. The management with no knowledge of our type of performance underdog to direct the material and time we were to have This we believe to have been tactical leadership, we knew that the German Negro taken in general better than could the English directors who were totally familiar with the subject. The unfavorable propaganda against the company got on the nerves of the performers, many of whom were new people with little novel experience, a fact that presented our acceptance of one of the several offers for European engagements. The company is back, the in-house and I will at once assemble the people in preparation of a new show that will include most of the loyal performers. Nothing has been lost to the colored artist by our experience. There is no real ill-will for the colored artist in Europe, and I hope some day toz head another big show for a trip across the pond. Varnell's Review Varnell's Review Star Theater, Sheveport, La. May 28. Lola B. Grant's "Go Get 'Em" Company, a show that needs a straight man, a comedian and a chorus, Miss T. Grant and Tilford should abandon the use of coth. The show stands as it is a 50 per cent attraction, with continuing superior to the talent, and if that were measured alone, it would only yield a 75 per cent mark. The show only ran forty- minutes. Miss Grant worked her best no result. George Hooks Tilford and Willie Cole were the comics. Others in the troupe were Irene Cook, Tilton Stone, Louise Mumford, Robbin Saunders, Florence Harris, Louise Silory and Jesse Weathers. They opened full stage with a wood scene. Miss Grant did a song and dance with chorus support to no appreciation. Miss Cook followed with a number that fared the same. Then follows some talk between Miss Cook and straight Stone that reveals the chiristers to the guesus in Miss Cook's home. This in spite of the exterior setting. Cole Under Cork slips over a snout, an apparent effort to prepare to the audience that he is not using snout. He put on a fair dance that was deprived of its proper applause because of the patrons' disgust with the talk that had preceded it. Miss Grunt had better luck with another number, taking a fair hand for her second song. She did a nice dance with it. Tilford did a blues number on the saxophone, accompanied by the orchestra that took an encore. Miss Cook did fairly well with a song and dance. The principals then go into a period conversation with the chorus standing idly by, detracting from the selling effect of the talk. Thus they waited till time for the finale—Wesley Varnell. Call VErnon 6016 Another Colored Musical Comedy Joe Sheffall's revue, one of the clearest little colored musical comedy tabloids that has been seen in wadeville is to be expanded into a full-sized show. Macco Pinkard, who wrote the music for the "Liza" show, and Jones and Jones a comedy act in wadeville are consolidated into a show of about thirty-five people. The concern is to be incorporated as there is an outside investor associated with them. The show which is not intended for Broadway will be in charge of Sheffall with an employed manager. Pinkard will direct the orchestra and a pair of saxophones will be carried to augment the orchestra. Echopeals menued on June 4, and the production is expected to be ready by the latter part of the month. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSOR OF The Billboard The Foremost, Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE BY J. A. Jackson Joe Jones and his Syncopators are in Florida, Joe writes a brief but pungent letter upon general race relations in that state, from the Duxland Theatre in West Palm Beach. Four years ago there was not a single artist of the group, Bert Williams excepted. Recorded on any of the records. Today, employ Negro talent extensively recording company has canned the talent of one or more of the race, more than them, many; and the Oleh Company, the first to has a complete program of releases by certain artists of the race, Sarah Martin, Mamie Smith, Eva Sheton Brooks, Esther Bijou, Clarence Williams, W. C. Handy, and Milner and Lybs. They are advertising heavily in race matters. The grave of Duke Anderson, the comedian with the Harvey Minstrels, who dide from an accidental gunshot in Tellville, Out. was cared for by T. P. J. Powers, Prop. of the Queens Hotel of that city, on Memorial Day, at the request of Mr. C. Jay Smith, Manager of the show. "Just a Melody" by Dave Klum, published by the Handy Publishing Company, must be a pleasing number. Anthony Hallis writes from Duffafo, that "It is certainly a bit" in an unsodded better to the composer. That's a tip to others who want the number. "The Sias Green Co." is much chatted over the result of a day and engagement with "The Florida Blossoms" on Decoration Day, at Charlotteville, Va. The city was treated to a band contest. Prof. Booker's boys besides the talent they disclosed, were equally superior in brand new uniforms that had just arrived from Columbus, according to a letter from Mrs. Booker, who has recovered from her recent illness. Their date at Alexandra was camelot due to railroad congestion during the White Shriners Convention. The Musician Spillers have returned to burguese. They will be with a Hurray and Seaman attraction next season. Nellie Matthews. Worthy, the contortionist has joined the Huntington Mighty Minerals. She has recently visited her six-year-old daughter who is a second grade will gradu at therill u h h h h h scholar, yet anxious to know when she will graduate. Smart child, "Like mother, like child." Verdell Brown and wife and Clifton and Jrene Boyd are with the Narder Majestic Shows, now playing thru Ohio. Garland Howard, of Howard and Brown, buried his mother at Norwich, Conn., on May 23rd. Two brothers and two sisters share the loss. Eddie Green, principal comic, has left the Friedenwald Plantation Lays Co., closing at Detroit, May. 25. He's doing a single, over the T.O. E. time to take up his winter engagement in burlesque. Financial conditions are none too good with the show, according to Eddie. Pank Kirk, Esther Bigou, Alice Bamster, Valdee Snow, Ed. Good-bur, "Snappy" Jones, Ernest Smith, and "Doppe" Venerable are the principals in the Billy King "Moonshine" Company that is reported to have gotten off to an excellent start at the Grand Theatre in Chicago. Jennings and Wright, "The Old Time Musicians," played the Washington, in Indianapolis, the week of June 11; at the Monogran Chicago for the week of the 18th. They report meeting Boyd and Boyd, the conjuitionism with a carnival company in Cleveland. C. F. Mannings, Broadway Minstrels carrying twenty people played two packed houses on its opening date in Amherstdale, W. Va. ar- The band under Prof. Hill, arrived from Cincinnati, just in time for the parade. Clarence Cameron White. the eniment violinist was the feature of the programme at the Douglass Theatre in Baltimore on June 4. W. H. Willis and John Roach are promoting a Negro commercial and business show to be held in the Renaissance Casino in New York, for a week beginning July 23. "How Come" opened at the Lafayette Theatre, New York, on June 11, after a two week's engagement at the Dunbar Theatre, in Philadelphia. HIGH PRAISE FOR DUDLEY CARNIVAL HIGH PRAISE FOR DUDLEY CARNIVAL In response to Mr. Charles Ringling I must say that if all Carnivals will adopt the plan that the Jones-Jenkins Carnival is based upon soon all feeling against such institutions will be eliminated. One must give Uncle Dudley credit for the massive show and personal from the advance agent to the most laborer in his police and gentlemen in which all of them conduct themselves. The show played my town Rockville, Md., last week and there was nothing but good word said for it from both whites and colored people. The big top with its vaudeville features was liberally patronized each evening with its mixed crowd. "While Dad" James with his Dog and Pony act and Willie being a volunteer contortionist in the small Top. The men, all of them were without the least scintillation of dishonesty or graff, the merry-go-round and swings were operated by a gentleman corps of attendants, the people of Rockville declared the show to be all that was said for it and more that what was expected. Hartman and his Quince Orchard band kept the crowds in good humor and on their toes the entire week as they lited from one engagement spot to the other. I would have been pleased if an organization but previous engagements and local obligations would not permit me to least (this season). While I cannot say as to the financial success derived so far, I will say that S. H. Dudley has had many ups and downs since he started this thing and it may take some little time to get on a good working profitable basis. Faint Heart once answered a fair question but if S. H. holds on in the manner in which he has started, success surely must be his. 32. From other sources the information has come that the show was so cleanly presented, that the condition of its people was so far above approach, and that the grounds remained free from damage. The sheriff of the county has volunteered to provide the management with a public notice indorsing these facts. The show will play the lot adjoining the Douglas Theater in Baltimore during the week or June 18, under the auspices of the American Woodman, At Lakeland, M.D. they played under the auspices of the A. M. E. Church, A. E. Phillips of the Bayshore Park at Hampton, Va. Desdemone Barnett, booker from the Hudley offices in Washington, Robert Murray, head of the big Murray Brothers printing and publishing plant were visitors at Rockville. Prof. Pierce has the band with his show. Governor Minstrels and vandellieville show includes Speedy Wilson Bethel Gibson, Princess White Ruth Coleman, Hatch and Hatch Lollypop and Shadley May, with christians Willie May Fall, Dorothy Harch, Lillian Hatch, May Scott and a Mrs. Coleman with Baby torte Gibson and Baby Albert as the features. Bart Kenned has the Blushon show with a big staff. Dad James offers in the dog and pony circus, "dominated" the pony with the human brain, "Lady" the high school dog, and Wilton King, the contortionist as the leading features. Chicago, June 14—Vestitoria, O. white High School won the country-wide contest of of high school bands held in the National Association of Music Merchants. Douglass High School of Hannibal Mo., won the second prize of $100. Many of the school bands had Charles S. Ginlin will present a dramatic act in vaudville during the summer. Elizabeth Williams, formerly of the Lafayette Players, and a white actor will constitute the supporting company. The Drake and Walker "Bombay Girls" with Eibel Walker, the Drake Brothers Butterbeans and Susie S. H. Dudley, Jr. Henriette Lodgess and a corking good Give the Graduates Their Favorite Musical Instrument Make Commencement Day one of lasting significance. What boy or girl does not desire some instrument? Find out what it is, then gratify the desire. A musical inclination should be encouraged. Select from our complete stock. By purchasing here you are sure of complete satisfaction. All instruments backed by Eisenbrandt's reputation for reliability. THE AFRO-AMERICAN By J. A. Jackson (Harriman's Letter) HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE 一 A Close SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15. 1923 The Billboard Summer Special The Billboard Summer Special By J. A. Jackson No group in the amusement world has profited more from the widespread publicity afforded by special issues of the Billboard, the magazine composed of colored artists, show folks and those interested with them. Stacks of complimentary letters and hundreds of chippings from the press of the race amply testifies to that fact. The editorial policies and practices that elicited these evidences of approval will be continued. However, publicity alone will not achieve for you all that is needful for your success. Intelligent advertising is necessary if a real gain to be made. Circuit managers, theater owners, music publishers, hotel proprietors, record jobbers, consumers, supply chain officers, goods wholesalers, and the many others whose goods and services find a ready market with the thousands of readers of the Page, will do well to avail themselves of the special numbers. Now is the time to place your pad, for the next one THE SUMMER Special. Copy intended to appear on Jackson's Pages should be in by June 19. Final date for all copy, June 23. Performers, the card list on Jackson's Page closes on June 20. Let the producers know where you may be found. Talent for next shows is selected during the sum- mer. DAN MICHAELS HAS A NEW PARK SITE By J. A. Jackson Dan Michaels who for two seasons operated the Happy Park at 143 street and the Harlem River in New York, has secured a site at the river between 141 and 142 St. for an amusement place that he will call the Riverside Park. His jibes will augment the shows that were pattured in the former enterprise. The park opens May 25. Dan has been busy. Last year when the season closed he put out a theatrical production with unfortunate results, but this spring he has had better fortune. He placed all the rides from his former Long Island dates. chorus is making repeat dates in some of the Sun剧 theaters and shows a day. Return engagements have always been the greatest possible tribute to merit so the show must have the goods and we know they have. Low Henry wants a first-class lady orchestra to open at the new Household Theatre about July first, when the structure will be dedicated. The lady orchestra will be one of the many innovations completed. One night each month the house will be occupied by a dramatic club composed of some of the boys and girls of the best families in the city. Any production that proves to be of useful merit will be given a week's engagement. Janes Durris passed away at the country home of S. H. Dudley, near Washington, early Sunday morning, June 3rd, Mr. Dudley saw that his old associate had the best medical attention and care until the last. New York Sunday and Monday, June 3-4, carousels to Chicago, where the show lays up for the summer after a very happy season. Twenty six of the people will summer in the windy city, and about the same number will scatter. Just had a letter from Edward Langford of the Gonzalez White Co. sent from San Juan, Puerto Rico. With it is a long hanger-containing the individual and collective pictures of the lunch, and some chipping both of the coats and clothes being in the lunch. We in the club mean that the lunch is going great in the islands. They go to Havana soon. Blackwell's Sunny South is doing well in the Canadian provinces according to Al Wells, who stops between bibations. We write to write that the show can come more musicians. Otherwise everything is fine with Mr. Nelson's troupe. The dramatic class of Dampton Institute recently presented "The Brown Mouse" in four acts of nine scenes at the school with very good results. The Shakespeare club presented Molières "The Merchant Gentleman" at the School giving excellent interpretation to the characters of the French masterpiece. BANJO lakes 1 P. M. COWBOYS AND STEERS FOR ELKS' JUBILEE BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Jacob Friedland, Prop. First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Don't miss our shows. They are the best money can buy. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— A Big Thrilling Drama with the Biggest cast ever engaged for a photoplay A suspicious screening of a story which wilfuls have loved. A photophony version of a rural American classic. Quaint humor, amusing situations and thrilling episodes in a rustic setting. In which love and courage thread through the mazes of conspiracy. In which drama plays its striking port, with an assemblage of the oddest characters imaginable. BELL BOY His latest since the Hottentot DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ENID BENNETT, supported by an All-Star Cast in THE FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE BELLE BENNETT IN SCENE FROM FLESH AND SPIRIT DO YOU BELIEVE IN GOD? Whether you believe or not, after seeing "FLESH AND SPIRIT," you will feel refreshed, uplifted, exalted. It is not a problem, but a tensely dramatic picture, showing how a man's sentiments emerge from dark doubt to happy relief in Divine Providence. Absorbingly interesting from start to finish. NEXT WEEK— Mrs. Rodolph Valentino in "THE WOMAN IN CHAINS" — "THE FLIRT" It's always cooler at the Roosevelt. We have just installed the Typhoon Cooling System, which assures our patrons maximum comfort on the most sultry summer days. Broncho Busters Also Perform for "Hello Bills" By J. A. Jackson The Kansas State Association of Elks (I. E. P. O. E. W.) have invited the Page to attend their Tri-State reunion and Jubilee at Wichita, Kas. June 26-29, when members of the order from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas will gather for a three day session. Grand Exalted Ruler. J. Finley Wilson will be the guest of honor. The Ninth U. S. Cavalry band under Sergeant Morris H. Brown. Jackson's 23rd Regiment band of Topoka and the Elks orchestra will provide music for the occasion. An unusual feature of the program is a Rodeo featuring colored cowboys in wild west stunts. Two carloads of stairs and a big remuda of bronchos will be util Roos BIDDLE STREET, near Jacob Friedl First Showing Paramount Don't miss our shows. They PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B MONDAY—TUESDAY— A Big Thrilling Draft cast ever engaged Quincy A da Cast Includes: June Elvidge Hank Mann Gale Henry Victor Potel Billy Franey and others as notable A stupendous screening of a site A photoplay version of a rural a quaint humor, amusing situation the setting. In which love and courage threat in which drama plays its striking octet characters imaginable THURSDAY— Thos. H. Ince presen DOUGLASS BELL Through the Keyhole:— What's behind it? Love? Mystery? Adventure? And what should a young football he do, very much, in love with a bea- tiful show girl be- ding in a bel- hood's uniform? His latest since DON'T MISS THIS PICT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ENID BENNETT All-Sta FLESH A led in this the first performance be watched with considerable interest by commercial showmen. Twelve shows and four rides have been contracted, and a joint fraternal and show parade will be given on one of the days. Charles Bettis of the Wichita Protest, a very live western newspaper, is in charge of the affair with a very competent committee if one is to judge by the advance publicity. If Kansas was not so far away, and the job not so exacting, we would sure be there. Francis R. Jones and his saxophone and string orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. on June 25. The boys call themselves the Dance Paramount Band, and they are justifying their name. Shady rest is utilizing a lot of race tunes season. The Nationality Known Golf Club has in importance in the social life of the N.Y. territory, George Bates, Grand Secretary of the Elks is its new President, and Harry H. Pace of the Black Swan Record Co. a recently elected director. sevelt FOR DRUID HILL AVENUE Blander, Prop. and First Nat. Attractions they are the best money can buy. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18th WEDNESDAY drama with the Biggest ed for a photoplay Cast Includes: Blanche Sweet Lon Chaney Elmo Lincoln Louise Fazenda John Bowers Barbara La Marr a m s Sawyer as thrilling as "OVER THE HILL" tory which millions have loved. American classic. ons and thrilling episodes in a rus- ed through the mazes of conspiracy. ing part, with an assemblage of the e. events S McLEAN in L BOY Through the Keyhole: Welld a young man Welld a woman is liable to do most anything! —so he made it Hotel Topsy-Turvy, from Laughs, in "BELL BOY BZ" A thrill a minute. NCE the Hottentot TURE ONE DAY ONLY DAY— T, supported by an star Cast in AND SPIRIT RFY N STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS a 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously CAREX and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 1 J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN MONDAY Reginald Denny, Lillian Ric Kingsley Benedict, Harry CAREY EKEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18th Lillian Rich, Gertrude Astor, act, Harry Carter and Cast in PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18th MONDAY Reginald Denny, Lillian Rich, Gertrude Astor, Kingsley Benedict, Harry Carter and Cast in Little Sambo and cast in (Special 2-Act Co and cast in "Fire Fighters" Special 2-Act Comedy) James Kirkwood, Ethel Grey, Art Holmes and Cast in Little Sambo and cast in "Fire Fighters" (Special 2-Act Comedy) Priscilla Dean, James Kirkwood, Ethel Grey, Terry, Stuart Holmes and Cast in PRISCILLA DEAN UNIVERSAL JEWEL UNDER 2 FLAGS and cast in "Fire Fighters" (special 2-Act Comedy) Elinore Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "LE GODDESS"—No. 10 in "ALL OVER TWIST"—2-Act Comedy "HYDE & ZEKE"—2-Act Western in "SUNNY SPAIN"—Some Comedy Patricia Palmer and Cast in NG BREED"—5-act Western Australian prize-tighter and you will see this story of the Western plains. in "THE ESKLMO"—2-Act Comedy Little Sambo and cast in (Special 2-Act C) WEDNESDAY— Gco. H. Reed, Elinore F. Van Dykel "THE JUNGLE GODDY BUDDY MESSINGER in "ALL OVER LEO MALONEY in "HYDE & PAUL PARROT in "SUNNY S Little Sambo and cast in "Fire Fighters" (Special 2-Act Comedy) WEDNESDAY— Geo. H. Reed, Elinore Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. 10 BUDDY MESSINGER in "ALL OVER TWIST"—2-Act Comedy LEO MALONEY in "HYDE & ZEKE"—2-Act Western PAUL PARROT in "SUNNY SPAIN"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— Snowy Baker, Patricia Palmer and Cast in "THE FIGHTING BREED"—5-act Western Snowy Baker is an Australian prize-tighter and you will see plenty of Real Action in this story of the Western plains. CLYDE COOK in "THE ESKIMO"—2-Act Comedy Bath Robled, Ernest Ford Snowy Baker, Patricia P. "THE FIGHTING BREE Snowy Baker is an Australian p plenty of Real Action in this story o CLYDE COOK in "THE ESR Ruth Roland, Francis and Cast in "Haunted Valley"—Episo FRIDAY— Ruth Roland, Francis and Cast in "Haunted Valley"—Episo GEORGE BUNNY in "HEARTS and Wm. Desmond and L. "THE PHANTOM FO NEELY EDWARDS in "BUM G SATURDAY— "Haunted Valley"—Episode No. 4 HEARTS and HAMMERS"—2-Act Comedy ond and Laura LaPlante in NTOM FORTUNE"—No. 6 in "BUM GRAFTER"—Some Comedy Art Acord and Louise Lorraine "THE OREGON TRAIL" "HIS ONLY FATHER"—Some Comedy "FIGHT FOR A MINE"—2-Act Western Jack Dempsey Champion of the World, In "DEVIL JACK"—No. 14 IS, "AMATEUR NIGHT ON THE ARK" (Cartoon Comic) ER in "FOOT FALLS"—8-Act Special in "NINETY AND NINE"—7-Act Special "TOLL OF THE SEA"—In natural colors HAROLD LLOYD in "HIS ONLY ROY STEWART in "FIGHT FOR Jack Demon Champion of the "DARE DEVIL JACK AESOPH'S FABLES, "AMATEUR (Cartoon C) COMING— TYRONE POWER in "FOOT ALL-STAR CAST in "NINETY ALL-STAR CAST in "TOLL OF T HAROLD LLOYD in "HIS ONLY FATHER"—Some Comedy ROY STEWART in "FIGHT FOR A MINE"—2-Act Western Jack Dempsey TYRONE POWER in "FOOT FALLS"—8-Act Special ALL-STAR CAST in "NINETY AND NINE"—7-Act Special ALL-STAR CAST in "TOLL OF THE SEA"—In natural colors Call VErmon 6016 Mastens Holiday in Dixie Co. is rehearsing some new stuff that is to be presented in Havana, opening June 15. R. H. Lightner of the Arcade, Raleigh; the manager of the Dixie Theater of Highpoint, and W. A. Watkins of Darham were all in Winston-Salem during the Elks state meeting and hobnobbed with Willie Walls. "Jules McGarr and his Ragtime Steppers" is one of the best shows on the Time. The girls are good-looking, the wardrobe clean and claess; there is no "smut", there is laughter from start to finish, and the people are ladies and gentleman on and off stage. It is a hundred per cent attraction, says Willie Walls in a letter from Winston-Salem, and Willie is a hard judge of shows. "THE KENTUCKY DERBY" (7 Acts) SEE the unsuccessful fight of storm-tossed sailors to prevent their schooner from ploughing into a half submerged derelict. SEE the most thrilling horse-race finish ever shown on stage or screen. The winning of which meant fortune, honor and position to one of the proudest families in Kentucky. TUESDAY THURSDAY— COIN The Boston American of "May 15, used a 32 point three high pyramid caption over a review of Keith's Theater bill in Boston to tell about Bill Robinson, our "Bojangles" taking the honors on a program that included Van Schenk and Harry Stoodley of Jazz Band and seven stellar acts. It is a clipping that Bill will be proud to keep for life. Sarah Martin came back to New York on June 11, after a triumphant tour of the northern houses of the T. O. B. A. circuit. In Cleveland the management made her presents. In Chicago and Detroit the houses increased the number of shows per day. In St. Louis, despite the rain she drew big, and was entertained royally, and in Pittsburgh the police had to handle the crowds. Harry Duval, Manager A "UNDER TWO FLAGS" (7 Acts) SEE Priscilla Dean as the SPICY DANCER of Algiers and the Daughter of the Regiment. Come see her charge and fight with her regiment in driving the Marauding Natives across the Arabian Desert. SEE her as "CIGAR-ETTE" the Fighting Loving GIRL. A Episode No.12 —— 777eag Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY snus 6 Call Vernon 6016 “Ask for the Society Editor and! ote er counts “of engage Bite ech marriages, death, Peeeat eet mectinon,topeth reeenteNie names of those who etait "Phere" ts no. charge for Stee Ene dems received af Pa ee aay oon wet be held Baad 18S fotsing woes Fast until the sollowing seek. Tie Mr, and Mrs. 3. $V. Wooghous and anughier, Juiia, Misses Mabel Sark and Jane C. Smith motored to eee pas and Philadelphia for the week-end. ‘tr, Stanley. Stratton, 1242 Mosher strat, motored. to Annapolis, Ma, Syasy-"He attended’ the ball game hile there. St. Johns Circle No. 3, an auxe) Mary of St. John’s Commandants, Wi meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Wanker, 210 N. ‘Stricker street, on ‘Wednesday evening, June 20th. ‘Dr. and Mrs. TG. Chisseil spent| sunday in Washington as the suests| SE Attorney. and Sirs. Troe. AUS Foe ‘ig recorder of deed in she Dis+| triet of Columbia. Mise Florence Rarney. 50, Green| wood avenue, Montclair. N. J. spent Bondaay with: her mother and ser RUE Metuiton street. “She. ete _ Sfonday foe Hine Point, Long Inland Str, and Me there C. White, of Druid ito 2 inaved into Bele nests pe i homme: at 2583 SeCaiton. sere. Sis Naom! Critehett, o¢ Laramie, syne formerly. of this city. Aecorn| panica hy ate. We, Conner. of tab, Rrotored throtigh ‘Felephone Canyon Fecemy. Mrs. John Dagner, of 2028 Drufd Hat avenue, has" Fetuened home Hom ‘a short stay in. Philadelphia ‘Miss Ruth Babitt, of 415 E. Fed-| eral streets who has been confned| fo'her nomve for two weeks, Is n= proving. Rev. B. W. Coherth, of Witming- ton, Del, was in the city last week| Visiting ‘relativer. Mea, Wharton and_ daughter Hermione spent the sseeksend 1a Washington. D.C. Mrs. Win, Carr and_ children apent ihe weeksend in Washinaton| Visiting relatives. Me. dns. Minor, of 2440 X. charion street, who was the guest of Sire Mare Chase and her niece, Sfiew Josephine Chase. has retuen-| ea home. Mrs. Alice ‘Thompson and hee aaughter, rene, of 1422 Presstmnany Sno ivere In; Washingtan attent- ing ‘the. commencement of, Howard Guversits, "visited her “zon. Wm. ‘Thompson, who is'a student there. For further information address _ Panis Wheatley TW. C. Ae 404 Role Tniand ven 3. WE. Wash ington, D.C Stra, Taith Young, who has went six months visiting difterent ies ip California. haw retiened me fora shart while. Bho. e- is forreturn to the West in early mae Jeon Morne Bradford apd 316m Bilzaboth Duptessin, of Phitadel- _ Phin. were the guests of Mr. and) tee’ ‘Alfeed "Rohobit, of Robert street, ‘Sunday. ‘Mea Tosenh C. Tamner, $1. spent the ‘weekend ny Washington visit Ihe her cousin, Mrs. Mamie, Hamer ‘dams and wie there attended tn Gommencement. exrcixen Howard Thiversity. | Mes. Mele Murphy hae retuen- ea home atier spending. teh dass 31 Locustvilin: Montgomery County. Sfarvinnds the guest ot. Mr und ‘Mrs. Greenbury Howard. ” Mr, Osear Fohnson, of Atianti| cui eis in the cits, to attend ‘Rraduation of his daughter Miss! daabeth from the Training School. Bea. Elizabeth Stevens. of | Nev cane City fe visiting her parents on ; Areyle avenue. Prot. Chas. A. Johnson. sunor-| visoe nf colored” schools of Anne Parandel “County. has rettened eran teip to the Bastern Shore. White there he preached to the Sad Fetters nt Cambrida: and adrensed the elosing exerelzes af yCentrevitie schools. jee am", 0 A, Delanes Ste J matored ter Washineton as the Ruests of (Dr, G. le Hall to attend Enmmencement cxwveiens at Howard Gtniverrity. On. Sunday vafternann thew steve dinner guste of Dr. Hall fer which thes. enjoxe! an ute ie around the cite with, ‘Dr and Bea. Le Butter, nf MeCullon Street. “Miss Gladye Warrington, of Poco moke cite Md and member of tie Zeta Phi Bota Sorority. wha recciv- eas her bachelors deste in educa Hlonal Howard. Ceiveraite June Sth, fies been awarded -atudent-teach: tng. fellowship ot $600.00 for. 1825- Beak Umiversiy of Cineinnatt ‘Mr, and Mrs. Willard Kelly and Rev, Juning Gray Wore. entertained on Sunday, June 10th. by Rev. Gray's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Sten ‘afiteed Bets, of Filbert Street Phitadlephia, Rev.» Gray preached at Mt. Carmel Baptist Bhurel im che morning and at White Rock Ghureh in the evening. ‘The Oella ‘Culture Club met on Friday, June 8th. An interesting program was rendered, Those on Rho program Included atiss Sfarenvet Booth, Wlee-president cho read. P= een the ‘progress of the egro Bitce the Civil Ware Me. Wm. Warr day, Miss Carrie Brown, solo: Miss {Helen Handy. president, solo: Miss “Mande Blake, of New Yorke dell ered-an’ address: closing address by i NeMary E. Earle. i Ntew and Mrs. Geo. WW. Anderson | gitertatned at thelr home at Lincoln S Side rs Anderson's. co-workers ‘on “tie” thiva “floor o€ ‘Schoo 112 tast Friday afternoon. Tho dinner was “san exteptionally fine one and. those present enjoyed the. affair, Peach Urs present. were, itieses Matte © >Gatie, Cora "A. Tucker, Margaret jWillams, satnga . LeBrandt | homao, fre and’ Principal Ceo B thomas, J. and’ Principal Ceo. B. panels. ‘German Wives a io _ Get a Third {One-third ot hs cornings of 8 srman ‘husband mist be given to Naqwife to maintain the . family Bigs: That is German law.. The tirmans ave good livers, or were Serore'tne war. Now’ only” the Potilidren of the new rich, ‘the pro- res und ‘those, of the’ farmers have milk tovatink, one‘of the jost-snecessary. to0ds:'for growing NO ee pie. aa RUMMAGE SALE Monday, June 18th — Friday, June 22nd Large Assortment, Desirable Secorid-Hand Articles In a Good Condition 13 W. Franklin Street . ‘Baltinoes PRETTY WEDDING OF MISS KIGH-DR, STONE A pretty nuptial event and one lof’ great interest throughout. the ‘stnte, because of the socia}_prom- jinence of the contracting parties, was that of Misx Thelma Whithite Kigh, and Dr, A. Delnney Stone. of Baltimore, Wednesday morning, June 6 nt 9 A, M. at the home of th. bride, Selma, Alabama. Stately palma in cireular effect, formed A green canopy, in the par- or under which the bridal party stood before white gates ajar. Tall floor baskets filled with white car- nations and. burning tapers on the Altar rail, made a perfect scene, fxith smylax festooned over doors land windows. "To the strains of Mendelssohn's jwodding mareh, played by Mrs. J Temons or Pittsburg, aunt of the bride, the bridal party’ entered in the following, order, descending the stairway. ‘Two ribbon bearers. Hutte Misses Blanche Kigh. a sister Jof the bride, and faith Rasa. Both were preuiy In vanary’ xeoks- ete itl "ribbons of turquoise hanging from shoulders, Matron of enor, Mrs. 1. B. Kigh the Drives mother exme next, weaving PR yovely, wown of sand fa crepe. feith black hat, and yellow roses. The maid of honor was vers atte fractive, in a Parisian gown of Rates af Roses that crepe, with lege horn picture lest, bath ladies car~ Hed Ophelia roses died with ganze Fibhon, "rwa lovely. tittle Hower gitls were Dorothy and * Madetine Grantham of (eburg, cousins of tive bride. They wore prety dresser of white xeorgette, rufles edged sith ribbon. "The bride entered with her father. and was given in marriage by him, they Were met at the altar py the evoon), and his best man, Ne. Gregory. Kigh, brother of the bride. Mie wide was very lovely in a modish traveling suif, three pice. ot erey poiret. twill, claborated Siuir blue! braid enthroiders, bine Raver waist. tucked in gold. Her natt Rac and ather accessories Sere to miaich, ‘Her bouquet was Jot. brides’ roses ‘the. single ving ceremony was performed hy” Rev. J. W. Good~ ame, pastor of the Sixth “Avenue Baptist Church, South, assisted by Rev. C. L, Fisher of Sixteenth Street Church. Among the outt-of-town_ guests were. Mrs. W, KE, Tinker, Mrs. J Lemons, aunts of the bride, Mrs. SS. Grantham and her three chil. Jaren, cousins, from Pittsburg and Prof. Tuge Dubose af Talladesa Conece. "The couple left immediately for Baltimore where the Zroom | has Been established since the World Year, ‘in. which he. served as a Hottenant. They will be tocated Jat 1627 Drwid YUM Avenue. wm. Henry Jennings and Mrs Mary Greene were quietly married Mars Oo Mosher street, by Rev. rite’ Home. fathervilie, Md. and carried a bunch of white rose Bai: snows wiGaivros ene Orrin PASTOR LOSES DIVORCE New York Ciiy, June 14—Rew. ww Siveneer carpenter, fopmery isa et Triage st a. a paid eS wat cate in’ rel bere te, ex Preree eOar eTee ea a aetec nme “Aleem eal cai en, “Nee Gar a eee taosing in Eula peat "Sarge aid oh aban STYLISH | cLOTHES | Depends on the Work- J marsh and the m- | teria] used. ‘We have the reputation “hse We atake im To Measure MICHAEL TURK Tailor of Experience 5S. Green St. AGAIN! It Last We Have Eau Sublime Black Hair Dye ror sete Price 90c box The J: H. Bishop Co. he J, B. Bishop Ce Brothers Get Doctor’s Degrees —. % Sok J oF Cael aca og Se eae Ee ne gee bas es eR e ~~ 8 ie ile ie ee REIDY (ree | Top, NELSON: battem, MACEO WHAM Sia "She tne eeaniteat fem owed Cavers seta aya oat werk, Re actor et atau wid “Mce foetar weuicine=Phota ir Pena Sti. i PAYNECHAIGHFE NCPEIMS W, Howard Payne, 1110 afosher aureck unt Site Pinot Hats, 314 Shimon sireets are at home ta tein friends sas a yutre wedding asain an Mg ‘The wedding tank, phiee at the home of the brother Ay tn bride, Boner Tino sis. Seeutton rect and. was olcinted hy. He. Rr Gaines oe riniry Chavet. een eee 6 9 8 6 8 3 @ FOR WORN OUT ¢ WOMEN 6 3 Are you TIRED, DULL § 6 and LANGUID? 6 Do you suffer from NEKVOUS-< SESS WEAKNESS. HEAD NCH, EEA RLS G- DOWN WANS. iRRRGUEARTTIES CAMIS and PAINS IN THE ACK ; ‘Ave yon TIRED and 1RRITA~ ints elven you gee up in Ue ornin and Teel teat Sou ete Qin chon wh the sg Spire a Kosa ten HENEDIOTA tor te past fifty Ovears ins convinced thousands of Sivwanent there be. his weed Te Sut Bertin "Yiu, ton, shui We, cone Yinnced be xiviiye this. wonderful Birenrion ve fae tril c § Be Healthy and Happy | O RENRDICTA, the aide ferme ecmneay, prove the HEST to Aes Qiiarden, ot Savannah. CR. whol Gere Pam ave Ux any wee nn suffering fenm ainvents crm noms. kneatn 10 esr ses, wl BN orempe relict Wy taking” Planter's RENEDICTA, “Ie his done more Yor me than you iain for ite Q if you value GOOD MeALTii Syoi) will find RENEDICTA, used Necoriines 10 directions, yonr hes Serica Q Ro fanninesd _ ‘Tonic sous $1,000 > PLANTER MEDICINE ¢ COMPANY ¢ ‘Baltimore, Md. Dept. Ag DOOOOSOOOOOS Are you Prepared for Hot Weather? “ARE YOU IOO% EFFICIENT ¢ DO YOU TIRE EASILY ? | SH Fan gy Prénto ww BP o1000 me nerve "A toners % | Wa ranss a orrenence > | Vb oo. av | Way” - ASTRENGTH BUILDING TONIC OT oe 'W HITE SHOES Boe ares Bs 5 ‘Oar <a eee NG Las SE fos >. Maceo Kaas 7 Se eras oO Opto Saas oe = je e erie >> i any ly y ie em a See ‘eed | eae Fay - eee leo A , beer ee i BR ee pet De i Se eS a gag Reductions daw gy iF. Oy a or Ree a SE Kageseay ge Women meso | “ea : Styles We Sold § : Up To $6 ‘ Wonderful NOW = Values! pave bus or sande’ Wonderful ' You have but to see the Won: ; derful’ Values in this SALE of Shoes! : White Buck, White Kid and Sea Island Duck in fascina- : ting Pumps and Oxfords that sold up to $6 to realize that ‘ this is the Greatest White Sale of the year. Think of it, : right at the very commencement of the season you can : during this Big Reduction Sale of our entire line of Ladies’ * White Shoes buy your Summer Footwear at savings that + will make it worth your while to buy two or more pairs, : Newark Shoe Stoves Ce : ‘The Largest Chain of Show Strse fn the United Staten ; ares ant Womenta Stores : : 203-205 N. Eutaw St.| 403 S, Broadway 702 Naples Mantel| Next ceoreer anes ¢ 0 OSA Seay i 919 W. Baltimore St. 547 N. Gay St. BAN: Baltimore St] ora ecco | 1044 S. Charles St. | 2124 E. Monument St. ‘ 3402 Eastern Avenue 3 Next to Corner Tighland Ave. . am Newark Stores Open Suturlay Evenings 1 t ies open lari | Ba cp es) : HEMEMBER YOUR CREDIT ISGQOR A. J. MARLING Cash 1210 LAURENS STREET Credit 3 . ; ERY VERY SPECIAL SALE OF : CF WOMEN’S DRESSES : " Due ta the big deniand of merchandise re santa this week. we hav extended Air et LACE. DRESSES R Pia t Uda ates, 4 pain ace and Rep Nimiinntion of Georgette and laces at Whew: $10.75. : ere y A Real Jeargain S| TRO SILK PONGEE DRESSES ; (fae in all shades and styles, / ispoan VOILE DRESSES : AN jf i $5.50 up RANE Rf KNIFE PLEATED SKIRTS MAY BF in Canton Crene, Wool Crene ati Sere AY Df Teas to 32 > NY Fe $4.50 up ANG Sy RATINE SKIRTS 7 Wun af Songt, Modis . \\ k ( $3.49 ; 5 y 6 Amoskeage Gingham Dresses q Q i Sizes 10 54 UY $1.79 to $2.79 ; WV French Gingham Dresses : of the better Kind, : Q $4.50 up V BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS $10.7 5 Silk Backed. ae 35.50. X Size ORY GOODS OF ALL —_ We also have u complete line of Bet~ , ORY OCINDS ter Goats, Suits ang Dresses, that 1 sll ; Phone, Ad. 2682-7 _ on Weekly Payments. ‘Opan‘Late ‘on Monday, Thuraday, Saturday Nights ww” D.C. “¥. W.” Camp Invites Local Girls The Phyllis Wheatley ¥. W. JA. of Washington has secure jeautiful site at Arundel on the Chesapeake Bay where they have puitt a lovely cabin and erected tents enotigh {o accommodate fitty ivi. ‘Tho camp will be onen July 2 to senetiniur a and ginie of Baltimore Sour inearcby ‘places ave davited. ( tute "gavanage of tw pleasures here Wil ber swimming. bonting Htahing.” camp fives, tnd. hikes Campcis place where. giels may five In ghe great ont of doors away front the. bustie nd. rush of ell Tie Said Secretary Florence Troks. Mes. Jones Thompson, formerly of BIT NS Gtmot street, fs out ater Si ferent sliness: unter” the skit tare Of Die W, Fe Novelle amd 3 how At the Home of: her mother Rive. “Ada ‘Toogood, 3421 Myre Employ White Only Mrs, Bana Distance Montgom- ery of Chicago, formerly & linotyDe Ghertior at the AFRO-AM BRI CRN Stice was a “viaitor at the Sflee ‘his. week.” Since. her mar- Siage ‘and removal to Chicago, Mi Montgomery is the mother 0} inree. She appiled for work a8 a Mnotspe operator at various. Chi- tree, eolored weeklies, recently, Sutcwras unable to get employment Desause. these ‘colored ‘newspapers Chnloy. white. union workers only er eeerding: to Airs. Montgomery. srimsMargaree Ping Holmes and ‘fanother Baltimore schoo} teacher ako was Atisy Mandeile Brown be- Fore Martiage, are now teaching fn te. Wendall Philips High Eonaol in Chicago. a RAINBOW TO OPEN | phe Rainbow ‘Theatre, Pennsyl- vai’ avenue” near. Gold street Mich fine been closed. for nearly Pricer, wil be reopened on Satur- Gay under the management of at $e Staion, (white). Pletures aXciusivels, has een announced U3 ST eee ee the howe. BAL BEER! BSP BEN | BAN EutawStaoTrankin St, Bf a Td, os Fess setugast Discounlss2 “Miiforce Rightunay _— On Bed Room & | 1 Wy Pig Room : Bs juites Fat OD) ncnscni 3 6) YA Apes) icteetcenie Ug ep aia OL Dining Room Suites i XE eae a ®. | BS) @ Si pe | a alc a leet) = ma ae) a owe a a | a DINING SUITE IS ‘A BEAUTY! 3] 19 ‘ With round extension Table, Server to match, handsome Buffet and i square-end China Case, ‘Workmanship fine, finish splendid, The 25% | reduction makes the ree BOW LM ee rseeseseennsrrarscepecneees = : Friends Of Orphans In Session Here sme Associated Friends ot the orphans held its. semi-annual Cinta athe convent ot. the Oblate Sisters. of — Providence, Cen se. and Forrest Place, Sun- Gay afternoon. ‘The program arranged by Memes, ek Chisiey ant TA ietthews wan a follows: Opening horus, solo, by Airy. Atbert Mat Trews and “Jack Nelson. Fortune: Duct ty ate, Davin and ast Paetiny addresses ty eaten, |W 3H 'Sintih, Coopers Win. A. Procter Toha Thorn fand Mt, Wade. 0 Washington, D.C. and Aibor Maunews, Presentation of $180 to the Rev. Mather by the Presidente Me Gharles F'Woaiant, ae. Thora Afahneon was master of ee manlen, “iter ths close of the exercises then delegates. from | Washington were ‘carfied ightarcing. hy Mr Charles Me Dorsey after whieh they Felurned to the retuionce vot 3 Ce Woodland tor supners ‘The party was finally entertained by Mian: chas, Be finden at his res aeisardee Sisvileravenue, home of Mrs, Emma, Stanley, 1228 Nee fietton Se Fete ih aah le Het atin ie" aa Serene ra a Uae Rea Ba aa Otte, ie Sie ona" 4 pat St Ball Bh ae Touma hp Nel a ing meeting for the year at the The fu A Hf eS wR | a a “i as i om a | ij c a i | wh It Sead, | ge ; STRAW HATS ; $1.50 $3.00 | $3.50 *"* $5.00 M New Silk Novelty and 3 | Sport, Shirts i... : a ; | “eat | \ Sis. | al/ A | LOUIS HACKERMAN 2 eee WONDEDFUL REDUCTIONS SIZ In Our Mid-Season Clean-Up SS & 3 a car | ee | °° ee ar S| of Ladies’ Wearing Apparel reas iS LADIES’ DRESSES BO FL Sl canton ervey and Satin. Silk Have R | presse at it ta ti I Special EB” $14.98 | BER ) 20 Time Greve sth, Palter top ant HAE) yintn, Mewaine eatuo, stim. Spoil US a) gf "OS™ Sa98 Hee | Plea Dotted Swist and Linen Dressex— ete | ope es $1.98 and up ple ah es | Pet AR ES), LADIES’ SUITS ey eM | cutee nectar cata 34500. Sel Poo = $24.50 Pa =| serve suite, Uedtoreat ty tte Tavse ES] retctionas ani tinea Shoo up en S| Hvular votue, sts. Special q == $10.98 ; FE) a i = LADIES’ SKIRTS = Ladies’ Skirts, alt colors. plilted sit FS] plein, Healer value, $5.40, Sperini-— i = $3.49 h =| LADIES’ COATS AND.CAPES \, yd At next to nothing prices during this =\) | ste. EU) =) cone ax moon gir oce WOSbER ECL STOCK. VOCE fl SA: MONRE | 1 @ & TheSpecialty Shop 902 W. Baltimore Street Formerly at 678 W. Fayette St, ullus Aneoheon, Prop GETS AUTO FOR GRADUATION PRESENT It you see a young girl riding around town in an Apperson “Jack Rabbit," i¢ is Ukely to be Miss Ode! Patterson, of 622 W, Dolphin street who graduated from the Training Schoo! in February class. ‘She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. B, Watkins and her father made her the present of the auto- moblie ag a graduation gift. | When ie wag. in the thind yar of High School. she got her first automobile, Bul. Rey, J. H. Bundy lett Tuesday for New ¥ork where he will spend 2 short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Julia E. Houston, Mr, Roy W, Tibbs and Dr. John W. Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Charley Stewart and Mr. and Mira. John A. Langford, al! of Washington. were guests of Dr, and Mrs. Edward J, Wheauiey, of Druid Hin” avenue, this week. Dr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson: of Washington, passed throngh the city and stopped to visit Dr. and Mrs, Edward J. Whoatly of Druld Hill avenue. © ‘They were en route herteeaming, 2, te vin igo Rev. and Mew. J. W. MeCoy are happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl, Marthenia, last Sunday evening. Rov. J, 0. Morely. pastor and congregaiion of Ebenezer A.M. K. Churen paid a vise ty Sharp Street Chureh Wednesday night. The. We N. Green of Charlotte, N.C, wad ihe preicher at Mt Hone’ Maptist Church nt which Rev. Agrippa ‘Turner is pastor Sunday night. Victrola Brings Her Threatening Letter Sfecuoh Street Resident Gers Unsigned Note Fram Nelghiors Mes. Anna Holland, 2120 ate. Jcutioh street, reesived the fotloms fig unsigned note last week, “yo the occupants: *Nelehbors of thin block are goc sng to get Up a petition ond mane You move if Sou Are noe more que Be might, We eannot. sleep foe eur Steirotay “This ina rempece Bie, auiet Block and "we are nat going 19 he aigcurbed Uy yon. it Secure aeem thar you are accu fomed'to tiving on A decent sire "Signed by twenty-te, propery owners ot this block” Ses’ Mollund. tol the AVRO. AMERICAN hac she Bad Wed ty hat block eight sears and ad ne Nice that her vletrota had laces Gt any of her nelghbors. She ftdaed that she would not objet to forego: viewrola ‘musie- at ‘night {2 ner eftended netghbors had rome to her personally with ele com. maint i ‘gince they didn’t, a8 2 law. abiding elcteen 1 shalt continue 10 tyerelge my- privileges ad play my [Siorotn uni! someone: conn to mg Ferwouailg ant makes the propre Lia er na a aad ‘The Annual Meeting of the Cok foved High School Alumal Assneia don will by held on Wednesiay, sun 28, al 1. 3, nt Sohoul Ds, INDEPENDENTS PLAN PERMANENT SPLIT FROM REPUBLICANS Jackson Club To Organize and Urge Registra tion of Voters As The National Campaign Next Fall Certain To Witness Similar Split With Howard W. Jackson is Mayor steps will be taken to organize a large number of colored voters for working with the Democratic party in major elections. This step will be taken by colleged men who are in the light for the section of Mr. Jackson. The view prevails that it is now time for the colored people to make permanent their division of votes and not manifest it, as in the past, with the position to certify candidates. To Make Split Permanent J. Stewart Davis, who was one of the leaders in the independent campaign gat w. Asbene hawkins made for the United States Senate and came up the situation as follows: "Although I was certain that Mr. Jackson would be heavily supported by the colored voters, I was not prepared for the unusual gopher who would show us the political independence. It has indeed gratifying to us who have been laboring for the past five years and more to observe the fruits of our labors. We intend to do can can to make the president, and we will be on hand in the fall." Register As Democrats One of the first steps will be to get a large number of colored voters to affiliate as Democrats. It is pointed out that the colored voters of New York City received but non recognition in a political campaign. The colored voters during the time that the late Richard Croker was the Democratic leader there. Colored Democrats in the metropolis of the nation have one of the most student organizations in the country. In addition is made of the fact that handsome supported Alfred E. Smith for Governor last fall and that Henry W. Shields, a colored Democrat, was elected to the New York Legislature, while Rev. K. M. Bolden, a Republican, was defended. The unrest in Maryland among colored voters in blindly supporting the Republican party exists all over the nation. It was manifested in the recent municipal election in Chicago, when many colored voters voted for a Democrat Mayor. Wilson Soiffed The Beans The colored votes of the country would have split between both parties before now had the Wilson administration not turned its back on the work that the country was doing to improve the lives of its people. Bishop Waters, who moved the league and his coworkers inducted for several years prior to air, Wilson's first election was to bring about a division in the party among southern white Democrats, however, and many colored voters were driven back into the Republican party in national elections. There is deep dissatisfaction with the training administration among the colored voters of the country and many are in the mood to support the candidate for president, a woman who is manifested at a white rally, as colored leaders of that state meet on Thursday to test and adopt resolutions criticizing the attitude of the heating regime toward the face and demanding a hurrier deal from the Republican leaders of New Jersey. Many Independent Voters For years there have been colored men in Maryland who were deserves of invading their votes they were added in by a few whites, but the leaders of the Democratic party were not meant to give them any recognition because with independent elected voters independently around election time. It is said that the late Mayor Pendrick C. Latrobe was supported by quite a number of colored voters in his seven successive campaigns for Mayor. He so-called Stay at-home movement among course of votes in 1853. Cleveland Lieutenant Here When the late S. H. J. Taylor, who was Recorder of Deeds at Washington during the second Cleveland administration, came to the Vilas Valley administration to argue and a quarter of his shingle as a lawyer, it was thought he would lead a movement for a division of the colored vote. His admission to the bar was moved by Congressman Robert H. Carter. He stood of the city for Atlanta, however, to become dean of the law school then being run in connection with Morris Brown University. He returned of the Democrats to power in Maryland in 1902 the Wilson bailout laws, attempts at disfranchisement and the passage of the "Jim Crow" law. These kept many in the Republican Party. Some colored men are already asserting that they intend to support Governor Ritchie for renomination and re-election. Some may be up with Hugh McMullen, who A big light, with many colored Republicans participating, is seen for next fall for control of the party machinery Colored Republican leaders are watching who will be spring for the Gubernatorial nomination and also have eyes set upon the light for the selection of delegates to the Republican National Convention next spring. Here Is How The South Works THE GREAT WAR The above photo shows a Southern prison labor gang at work. Inquiry into the death of a labor convict in a Florida prison camp aroused widespread interest all over the country, and led to investigation and arrest of the whip boss of the gang. As a result the Florida legislature has banned the use of the lash for the future. "Convict Garvey," Judge Is Told, "And You Die" Discord between Mercree Garvey and his co-defendants, evident since the start of their trial on charges of using the mails to defend, received unmistakable emphasis when two of them took the stand and gave testimony strictly for themselves. There apparently has been little effort from the beginning to present a common defense, but the real extent of the rift between the defendants was not shown clearly until the two took the witness stand. One of the defendants, Ell Garcia, even testified he was going to be arrested on a charge of forcing a check for $40. Garcia said he was convicted for forgery and was about to be sentenced when Federal officials obtained permission for him to appear at the trial in the Federal Court. The other defendant who contributed little to Garvey's case was George Tobias, Treasurer of the Black Star Steamship Line, of which A character witness subpoenaed by Garvey gave an unusual bit of knowledge. Right behind, John J. Collins, an instructor at Fordham University, who said he knew Garvey as a boy in Kingston, Jamaica, and added him to the list of people who "do you know many people who know Mr. Garvey?" asked Garvey in the most impassioned manner. "And what is Mr. Garvey's reputation for truth and veracity and proof?" asked Garvey. "This caused laughter. Whether the witness has misunderstood the question was not brought out, and he left the stand." The trial is expected to be reached when Marcus Garvey, as character and material witness, is called by Marcus Garvey to justify for Marcus Garvey, defendant. When Judge Julian W. Mack heard yesterday that Garvey will question Garvey about Garvey, he cancelled his plans for a trip West this week. TRY TO GET MISTRIAL A juror's question Saturday caused an unsuccessful attempt of Henry Lincoln Johnson, counsel for Henry Lincoln Johnson, have judge Mack declare a mistrial. The query followed examination by Johnson of Orlando M. Thompson, counsel for the Black Star Line and co-defendant. The juror and most of those in the courtroom failed to get the point of Mr. Johnson's examination, and any special point García's attorney wished to prove through the questions asked of Thompson. Johnson threw down evidence of the mistrial, arguing that the juror was patently prejudiced against his client. Judge Mark said he saw no evidence of any prejudice in the question. Thompson in his testimony brought out quite clearly that the defendant was the defunct Black Star Line at no time did he ever function as such, since even in Garvey's absences he was represented by his attorney, Wilford and others. Thompson testified having negotiated with Silverstone, a white man, for the purchase of the Hong Khong which was then said to be in Hong Khong, China. He arranged a first payment of $100,000, and that Silverstone would have the boat in New York Harbor in eleven days. Thompson took this promise seriously and with no idea that several records might be broken if Silverstone made good. The team, he would be history-making run from Hong Khong, China, to New York in eleven days. Silverstone professing serious difficulties. Silverstone had given power attorney to Garvey, even though the Black Surf Line had its headquarters in the same city as Silverstone. During the day, Marcus Garvey set himself up as authority on the Black Surf Line and disguised results. When Thompson was telling the court that he had been elected to his office by decimation, Garvey wanted to know if Garvey was given a claim for him, etc., until Judge Mack patiently explained to the self-constituted lawyer and leader the meaning of the word "declamation." The request by the defense of adjournment was denied. The Rev. Frederick Augustus Toote, No. 37 West 136th street, international organizer and former President of the Black Surf Association and a director of the Black Surf Line, proved a Call VErnon 6016 BRITISH EXPERT DENOUNCES KU KLUX Masked Men Are "Destitute of Moral Courage" Says Sir Basil Thompson (N. A. E. C. P. Press Service) N. A. New York, J. 16 Press Service) Thompson, former director of the temperature department of the Great British Railway, conti- nues to warns of the danger of the Ku Klux Klan, in an interview. The new Klan professes to wage war crimes plague social life with war crimes "but in reality it animates against the Roman Catholics, the Jews and the colored people. It can do no possible good, and it may do much harm." Its use of the mask opens the door to the adoption of disguise by violent criminals who will not be slow to copy the form of the Klansman's suit when they have "Some unthinking people have likened the movement to the Italian Fascist movement, but the Fascist works openly. And seems to be using the man's defense for the mask, or rather the defense of those with whom I have talked, is that some people are shy of joining a movement, however much they want to come out into the open. One would have thought that recruits so desitént of moral courage were scarcely worth enrolling. I venture the suggestion, which I may not directly disagree to the Klan, that without the masks there would be no recruits." FIGURED ON 500 TOURISTS, BUT GOT BARELY 37 (Continued from Page One) last that if the balance was not forth- coming within 24 hours the contract would be terminated. This was done felt. BIG PROFITS PROMISED Tostimony also showed that a profit of about $2,600 was to be divided between the Travel Club and the Tourist Company. $2,600 was to be divided between the Tourist Company is that the Travel Club after agreeing to waive some of the terms of the contract used to pay payments of the contract, thereby prevented them from securing passengers and killed the project. In reply the Travel Club allege that the fact that the Tourist Company met their obligations prevented them from carrying out their contract. According to the contract they held the $2,000 in as forfeited. The ginger was injected in the trial when Mr. Emm stated that following this cancellation Major York offered to settle the matter if he was paid $1,000 personally. Mr. Emm denied that J. C. Lullins of Washington, also testified for the American-African Tourist Company. NO FLORIDA PENSION FOR EX-SLAVES (By The Asso. Negro Press) Tallahassee, Fla. June 14—The close mission of the Legislature was marked by the appearance of an old "uncle" whose name was lost in the shuffle, who made a speech extolling the body for passing the general public measure which was made to include old ex-slaves. The Negro was enthusiastically received and the members joined in the singing of "I'm Going to the Ball." As a matter of fact it was discover that the bill had not passed. St. Louis Gets Migrants The Associated Negro Press St. Louis, Mo. June 14—1,500 migrants are coming into this city monthly and are finding Many of them have money and are buying them here. Some bought them with them to go to business, while many come hoping and are finding work. The convict labor gang shown above is said to be typical of the many throughout the South. Prisoners in Maryland are frequently hired out on contract work on railroad lines and road building. Minors at Cheltenham are also hired out to work for surrounding farmers in Prince Georges County. (Continued from Page One) 11-DAY TRIP A FAKE lively defense witness on cross-examination. Assistant United States Attorney the Mattuck asked Toole if a rally was not held by the United Negro Immigration Center for the purchase of a ship to be called Dylphis Wheedley of the Black Star Line. Toole replied he had been told there was, but said he had not been told. Toole testified the Black Star Line had enough cash to make a $25,000 deposit on the ship it purchased to deposit on the ship it proposed to purchased, and failed to get flustered when Mr. Mattuck showed him a streamline company's balance in bank at the time was $185.61. "That's all we had in bank," he said, "but there was $25,000 on demolition of the Shipboard in construction." George O. Marke, of Sierra Leone Africa, Supreme Deputy of the United Negro Improvement Association, and Richard W. Kirby, President of the U. N. L. A. in Chicago and former head of the organization in Washington, D. C. testified he received news here were paid out of the "Marcus Garvey Defense Fund" of his organization. Members of the U. N. L. A. and stockholders of the organization freely to this fund, he asserted. One of the witnesses called was "Sir James G. McLoughlin, Spanish Master of Culinary College, Jamaica, who was the U. N. L. A. to the League of Nations. Garvey signed the invitation for him to, he testified. PRISON AUTHORITIES BUNGLE EXECUTION Two Long Shocks Necessary To Cause Death of Condemned Man Effort Will Be Made To Bring Back Gallows Instead of Chair Taligh, N. C. June 14. After witnessing an electroction of a colored man, at the State prison, he was told by Watkins said he would take steps to have this form of punishment abolished in the State. After witnessing an electroction of Robert Williams had been looked forward to with a mixture of curiosity and pleasure. And aside from members of the Legislature a white woman was appointed elector to exercise the performance. GLOOM OVERSHADOWS Up until the victim was escorted to the electric chair the spectators and the agony from which Williams suffered during the first shock of forty-five seconds, which sent 1800 volts of electric current through his body, caused the water-soaked helmet on his head to explode, and of fire, as the body jerked, trembled, foamed at the mouth, bubbles of foam and saliva trickling to the floor. This caused much excitement among the spectators, the man and the woman, who fainted, he being carried out feet foremost. After releasing the current, it was found that Williams was not dead, and therefore, it was necessary to go through the hole. The second shock lasted for several minutes, it is said, causing great agony to the victim. EFFECT UPON WHITES Representative John S. Watkins said after it was over, "I would hate to see a white man electrocuted. I could not stand it. It was all to his death in such agony. I shall take steps to have this kind of penalty abolished in the State." N. A. A. C. P. Moves New York, June 14—After nearly ten years' occupation of its offices at 79 Hill Street, the Association for the Advancement of Colored People on July 1, is moving to larger quarters, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth at 100 New York City it was announced today. The Association has leased for a term of years the entire fourth floor of the Morrison Avenue Embankment at Fifth Avenue, beginning July 1. The new quarters comprise a floor space of 5000 square feet and will house, besides the N. A. A. Building, the editorial offices of the Criffle. New Kensington, Pa. June 14—Mr. George Butler died Wednesday June 5th. He was buried from the residence of Mrs. Sanders, Second avenue, with who he made his home, on Sunday afternoon. He leaves a cousin, Dr. James L. Stewart, a conference of St. James A. M. E. Church was held June 4th with Presiding Elder N. D. Temple in charge. "Mrs. Causey Waugn, of Ligourne, Dr. James L. Stewart during the week-end. Mrs. Waugh Mrs. Sewert and S. M. Holbrook were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Waugn of Camp, Simmons, Geneve and Married and Mrs. Jack- With Speakers and Musi- cians, Orator on 500-Mile Auto Tour of State SPEAKS OF MIGRATION Says Negroes Will Not Leave When Given Vote And School June Sth. B residence of avenue, with home, on S leaves a cour Third quart James A. M. June 14 ov Temple in Waugn. of L of her sister during the v Mrs. sewert were the dri Mrs. Clint Gamp, Sum Jones of Kitt son of Stame Mrs. C. W. C where they prominent State Norm evening Jun mrs. of Stanton avenue, accompanied mrs. C. W. Gidney to Philadelphia- where they will attend the Commencement exercises at Chester State Normal School at 13 a.m. by which time Miss Anna Louise Gidney will graduate in a teachers course. Miss Gidney will return to this city in the near future. Ella K. sister Miss Alice Leatcher who recently returned from Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Carnegie on Sunday. * The pride of Peace Court of Calathea met Tuesday June 11th. The bishop and the entreatment was suspended for purpose of entertaining the Grand Worthy Councilor Mrs. Sadie Jackson of Braddock, Pa. A luncheon was served. The Baptist and the Lake Valley Council presented a splendid program at the Children's Day exercises Sunday June 10th, under the direction of Miss Genevieve Warner. The music was furnished by Mrs. Crott of 4th avenue. Lutherville, Md. June 14—The wedding of Miss Frenzella Smith and Mr. Stanley Wilson was solemnized very quietly on account of the recent death of her attractive attired in white satin and pearls, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Annapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Semberly on Sunday. *Mr. Herbert Semberly, a medical student of U.S.A., returned for the commencement and spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Combs, of Irving street, and other friends. *Miss Mabel Bulbeck of Howard is C. G. Huntings of Lutherville, before returning to her home in North Carolina. *The Baltimore P. O. Gice Club rendered a very fine program on Sunday at Edgewood M. E. Det Alr. Md., June 14—Children's Day was observed at Ames Church Sunday. In the afternoon the younger children rendered the poem of recitation and drills to Mrs. Cornelia Kuff. At night the program was rendered by the older members of the Sunday-school and choir. The church was crowded. The church was filled with extra benches were placed in the inside Mrs. Abigail Maddow superintendent of the Sunday-school made special efforts to beautify the church as it was awaited last Monday morning to Philadelphia to the bedside of her aunt who is quite ill. K. K. K. Would Help Ford New York, June 14. (Crusader Service)—Henry Ford as a candidate for President will get the support of the Klu Klux Klan because of his energetic attacks against foreign Jews, according to James Levinson white, speaking for a local Republican club. HAVE It's New Record Blues" You Please Come Home" Parcel Post C. O. D. ZZ SHOP Baltimore, Md. er and Company Franklin Street --- HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR— Bessie Smith's New Rec 3888—"Oh, Daddy Blues" "Baby Won't You Please" Records shipped by Parcel Po THE JAZZ SH 1544 Penna. Avenue Samuel Mazer and C 512 West Franklin St Announcing the Reduction of our SERGE, KOOL KLOTH and MO to your measure and ready to wear, and Fit Guaranteed. Bring this advertisement and get $3.50 to $5.00 on every order placed Monumental .5-10c and Department 653 W. Lexington St H and MOHAIR SUITS only to wear. Workmanship and get a reduction of order placed with us. imental Department Store Washington Street SERGE, KOOL KLOTH and MOHAIR SUITS to your measure and ready to wear. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. Bring this advertisement and get a reduction of 83.50 to 85.00 on every order placed with us. MORRIS MAKES GOOD WILL TOUR OF N. C. Nashville, N. C., June 14—Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. has been taking a "Good Will Tour of North Carolina" for the past two weeks. It is estimated that more than 59,000 persons of both races have already greeted the distinguished young Virginia orator. The burden of Morris' efforts in this State has been his insistence that the white race look with appreciation upon the arduous struggle that the Negro is making to lift himself in the economic scale. He concerned himself to a large extent with the present unprecedented exodus declaring that "where justice is done there is no desire to depart for strange sections and uncertain enclaves." In his address at Hickory, in the new City Auditorium, before a vast number of both race four young spokesman declared that "Liberty has always been a fundamental value for it in fended him has fought for it in peace and contended for it in the theatre of conquest. Members of my race are departing from children with the speed of the feathered tride. "I would speak no fear to troubled hearts nor enthrone hopeless views. But this I say: When court houses shall become temples of justice, and velvet-clad judges shall speak the language of the law, when school houses shall smile serenely from placid mountain brows, when peonage shall vanish from the golden face of Dixie as mist before the rising sun, when the fetters of the wage slave shall be broken, and th chains shall be loosened from the body of the defenceless black, when the hand of the Negro in the South shall hold the ballot, when faith shall whisper sweetly in the ears of the suppliant and no invisible body shall trammell its full expression, then gentlemen these two races here in the South under God shall keep step to the sweet and dulce music of progress until this island of time is united, with the continent of eternity." The entire trip through the State is being made by automobile, young musicians being sponsored, the tourers by George Speller, Nashville: M. C. Dixon, of Rocky Mount, and a group of solosists who are furnishing music for the occasion. The group also works with a coedal meeting in the City Auditorium at Raleigh. Morris recently spoke from the same platform with the Governor of North Carolina in the City Auditorium, before an audience of more than 7,000 persons. CHURCHES SCORE GARY --- (Crusader Service) New York. June 14.—Church bodies representing 50,000,000 Protestants, Catholics and Jews combined in a statement issued yesterday that denounces as moral by indifference the headteacher by U. S. Steel Chairman Elbert H. Gary against elimination of the trying 12-hour day. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. --- LUTHERVILLE, MD. --- BEL AIR, MD. --- What would you do if merchants in nearly every line of trade would sell you goods at a discount or if you paid the market price could get a cash refund by simply showing your receipt taken? This privilege lasts yours if you are a member of The Buyers' League. Membership, $1,000. No dues, no assessments. Phone, Madison 2923-J, or call or write, The League, 1015 N. Carry Street. JUNE BARGAINS LET US BEGIN OUR SUMMER IN BUYING ARIGHT You are welcome here both at day and at night. We are offering a very attractive line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel. LADIES' CAPES In all the latest Fabrics and Styles $7.98 up Ladies's Beautiful DRESSES $2.98 up Volles, Imported and Domestic Ginghams, Dotted Swiss, Canton Crepe, Chantung, Tricosham, etc. Ladies' Attractive SKIRTS Non Crushable, Knife Pleats, all colors $3.75 up BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES of Latest Creations $3.75 up These goods are on sale at reduced prices. Come in and be convinced. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burton 1214½ PENNA, AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 Open, 8:00 A. M. Close, 9:00 P. M. Saturday, 12:00 P. M. Call VErnon 6018 Norfolk, Va., June 14—The Bachelor-Benedicts of Norfolk, Va., presented to the social set of Tidewater section its novel debut at the Norfolk Auditorium. John K. Overwhelming success as stated by the leading social critics of our city. The Hall was decorated with Grace of Allah," accompanied with a bit of Japanese. While the Shriners were storming the Capitol, so were the Bachelor and Benedicts of our city couples gliding gracefully along the smooth floor of the hall. Among some of the visitors in the city at the time of the event, the various school and colleges of the various school and colleges of the South and representatives from the Madam Walker Company. Music was furnished by Norfolk society with entertainers. A big feature display of imported German Parasols for the ladies nearly caused a small riot with entertainers in arrangements. Messrs. R. H. Tate, Claud F. Kice, Lawrence R. Noblo GULPEPER, VA. Culpepper. Va. , June 14—Mr. Elwyn Scott and Mr. Lewis Johnson son motored to Washington, D.C. to see the Shriners Parade, Mr. ano Mrs. J. Washington Marshall and Miss Sundry J. West motored to Washington, D.C. Dr. Curtisburgh, a Gail Field D. Jeff Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he preached three sermons Sunday and will spend several days in the city, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, with school teacher her from Ridoo, Va. to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Strother, and Mrs. Maria Minor Sunday June 5th. * The Children's day exercises were held, Sunday June 10th. * Mrs. Celia Bland is Superintendent of the Sunday-school. WESTMINSTER, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. --- Westminster, Md., June 14—Adam the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sappinger, died Friday, June 8. Age 6 months. Interment was in Wesley Chapel Cemetery, Costley, Levin McGruder and Lever Owens. * Mrs. John Adams and daughter, husband, mother and other relatives. * Mr. Walter Sims and son, Wardel, visited his mother and friends at the old homehead and attended children's service at McGruder Messra, Raymond Cross, Wilbur Cross and Mack Owens. * Mrs. Bessie Sims and son, William, visited son Sunday, accompanied by Misses Grace Cross and Alice Cross, and Walter Sims, Jr. * Mrs. Mary Gibson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Sims, and friends in Washington. * First quarterly conference of Westminster charge was held Sunday afternoon with Rev. E. S. Williams, D.D., preacher, and Mrs. Dean McCoy, of Morgan College, and Mrs. Washington of Cumberland. * Mrs. Jessie Key, of Johnson, and Mrs. Red Sunday. * Mr. Isaac Cross had as his guest Sunday post Mr. John W. Cross, Jr. of Philadelphia, and other relatives from Baltimore and Washington. * Mrs. Isaac Cross was home Sunday. BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., June 14—Mrs. R. M. Oliver is ill at her residence here. Her sister, Mrs. Eva S. Purdy is expected from Somerset Pa. to spend some time with her CONG. DERY TO SPEAK AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, O., June 14—Congressman Dyer will make the commencement address at Wilberforce University, June 21st, at 10 a. m. a community center, on the back deck with the baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev. W. D. Johnson. Washington, D. C., June 14—Editor J. Finley Wilson of the "Eagle" who was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago while motoring through Salisbury, Md., is reported improved. Girls register for the summer at the Arundel on the Chesapeake Bay will be given the treat of their lives. This project being perfected by the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A. Proof and 2nd to September 3rd, A. Murray Kelly Miller, chief of the camp matriarch. Mrs. Ella Watts will be camp director, Miss Florence Brooks will have charge of camp activities and Miss Nellie Jarvis will be camp dietician. Mrs. Burbaria N. W. Washburn was delighted Monday by a brief visit from her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, of 1625 W. Lexington street, Baltimore. *Students of O street vocational school presented "American's Old War" history evening before the auditorium of Shaw Junior, before a large audience. The authors of the play Miss Helen W. Atwater, and F. C. Langsworth, of the Department of Agriculture were present. Much of all descriptions were used through courtesy of the National Museum. Dr. F. C. Coles, dentist, of 1917, 9th street, N. W., remains critically ill at a Government Hospital North Carolina, N. W., Wash., as had her guest Sunday Mrs. Lydia Chuso, of Baltimore, Md. * Plays and photographs at the following theatres are: The Howard, a musical Comedy sensation enclosed in a theater, plays by Joseph Trent, staged by Frank Montgomery, Lincoln, U. street, near 13th "Souls For Sale" and "Why Women Remarry. The Republic, U. street, near 13th "The Sea" and "Pog O' My Heart." The Broadway, "Bella Donna" and "Dark Secrets." Dunbar, "The Fourth Musketeer," "You Never Know" and "The Burden of Race," Dudley, both houses, Vaudeville, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, is a visitor in Cambridge, Mass, this week where he represented Howard University at the inscription as President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. DEANWOOD, D. C. Deanwood D. C. June 14—The Community Center closed Friday, June 1, after a successful season followed by an election of a new Advisory Board for the ensuing year. The president, Harold the latter of the Citizens Association last Friday evening year. * A parents' meeting was sick at her home is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Butler have gone to Detroit for the summer. They will reside with their son, the pastor, Harold the auxiliary of Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. E. T. Broadius is pastor, had their annual sermon preached recently. A collection of $75.00 was lifted. A donation was tendered the pastor and churchers. Bound for the ensuing year are as follows: Tinley Howard vice-president: Wm. E. Branch, secretary: J. N. Howard, treasurer; and George Roulhie, chaplain. The auxiliary: Mrs. Virginia Dews, president; and Mrs. D. Toller, secretary; Mrs. Dews, treasurer; Mrs. Brown, Sergent-at-Arms and Mrs. Jackson, chaplain. 88 Hampton "Grads" Hampton, Va., June 14—Roya numbering 60 and girls numbering 28 received their secondary school diplomas at the annual commencement at Hampton Institute last week. Dr. James Weldon Johnson was the speaker. Dr. James competitive drill, Company B, Capt. Reuben F. P Jones, of Baltimore won the silver trophy. USE BALLOT TO AID HAITI, SAYS BISHOP HURST Harding Criticised for Failure to Keep Promise to Withdraw Marines From Island MARSHALL A FIGUREHEAD Haitians Regard Colored New Yorker As Second-Rate Clerk President Harding has failed to keep his pre-election promise to withdraw the United States Military forces from Haiti. Because we are strong and they try, taken its lands and its resources are weak, we have gone into a coun- and use them as our own. No country in modern times has perpetrated such a vile and damn- able outrage upon another as the United States upon Haiti. The United States is dealing with the black people of Haiti like the Southerners deal with the Negroes in Georgia, Florida and Mississippi. We are an interloper and have no more business there than I have in my neighbor's house. Caustic criticism of the Harding administration, high tribute to the spirit of the natives and an appeal to American Negroes to use their ballots marked the address of Bishop John Hurst before a group of college men meeting with the Century Club of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Bishop Hurst, just back from a tour of his former home Haiti and Santo Domingo, told how Americans have violated the sovereignty of the former black republic and now govern the island with marshals. How the United States has taken over control of Haitian finances, taken over their banks, suppressed newspapers and jailed editors, dismissed both branches of the Legislature and forced upon the islanders a new constitution was told by the Bishop to an audience that listened in painful silence. Asked from the floor what Haiti can do to go forward in island Haiti Hurst declared "use your ballots next year in the Presidential election to restore the liberty of Haiti." Harry T. Pratt who presided, declared the U. S. control of Haiti was a part of its plan to control all approaches to the Panama Canal. Major Wm. H. York of Philadelphia declared that Senator McCain of the Senate Committee which investigated Haitian conditions admitted that the U. S. had hungled in seizing Haiti, and that it intended to withdraw marines as their enlistment expired. Bishop Hurst stated that far from withdrawing marines, the U. S. was landing detachments at parts of the coasts where it was that they might escape ordinary observation. Proposals to send black troops and to substitute commission of colored American for the white U. S. commission, he declared were turned down by the Administration. Marshall Regarded as Clerk Captain Napoleon Marshall sent by the Harding administration to Haiti to act as a liaison-officer between natives and Americans is regarded by Haitians as a second-rate clerk, the Bishop said. Captain Marshall has a desk in the Commission's headquarters and is said to be drawing a salary of $1800 a year. Haitians say the American commission is costing them $60,000 a year and the Commission has borrow $80,000,000 from American Bankers which the Commission is spending to suit itself. William M. Brewer suggested that the Haitians might take a page from India's history and report to passive resistance, since it was impossible to drive the American clean out by force of arms. Thankful for a Baby at Home Says No Woman Wants A Childless Home I was in a week run-down condition, and I had six babies who did not live. Before my seventh baby was born, I heard of Woman's Aid (famous woman's tonic), and its great work. My husband bought it for me, and it helped so much that I have now a nice baby boy four months old. "I tell every woman what Woman's Aid has done for me. It is a good medicine and can't be beat. As long as the drug stores sell Woman's Aid, I am going to keep it on hand." - Siren MRS. MARY WRIGHT. 786. N. Fremont, Balto, Md. "P. S.—"No woman wants a childless home. Without the sound of children's voices and children's laughter, without the echo of little cootsteps patterning across the nursery. But there is no reason why a home should be lonely and childless. When women learn what Woman's Aid will no there, will be fewer." CITY'S YOUNGEST BA THE HAIR CARE Y ASKS $164,000 WORTH BUT $2,400 REALTY COMPANY ASKS FOR PROPERTY WORTH B REALTY COMPANY ASKS $164,000 FOR PROPERTY WORTH BUT $2,400 (Continued from Page One) Annapolis andrew a part of it is also covered by dense shrubbery and trees and runs off into a marshy lowland. According to the statement of one of the winners and purchasers of lots they are set down as 20 by 100 feet in dimension. This would allow about 21 lots to the acre. Since this land was bought at $60 an acre or 21 lots for $60, it can be readily figured how profitable it is to this company to allow unsuspecting colored people to "win" them at $69 per lot, to say nothing of buying them at as high as $100. On this basis even if the Aladdin Realty and Home Builders succeed in allowing our people to "win" half of the lots and sells the reminder at an average price of $300 each, they will still sell the lots for $125,580. In other words, they will pay $2,400 for land for which they will sell to unsuspecting colored people for $164,000. Agents for this company are still busy allowing these lots to be sold, the company is still making $250 per lot for 295 W. Lombard street, is still making these glowing promises and keeping "within the law." Ho! Ho! Ho! — Here We Go! DOWN TO THE BAY ON OUR FOURTH OUTING TO BROWN'S GRO on the Palatial Steamer Starl There will be rest for the weary. No drinking dancing. But Oh! what fun, skip and run, jump and talk, young and old, Oh, my soul. No work long day. All who love a good quiet time take in this Games, Racing, Fishing, Boating and Go! EVERYBODY IS GOING WITH "THE MISPAH ORCHESTRA" Monday, June 18th—Two Boats, 8:30 2:30 p. m.; returning about 7 Plenty of good cats and refreshments at me Tickets at the Post foot of Broadway SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE DRESS FOR GRADUATION Our congratulations to those who have finishe and now enjoy the world of greater activity. In your future patronage, we will place on sale this full line of white dresses suitable for graduation e prices you will be glad to pay. Credit if desired. Also extra fine line of White and Colored H description. FINEST VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS SUP COHN'S SAMPLE ST Here We Go! OUR FOURTH ANNUAL DOWN'S GROVE Steamer Starlight day. No drinking, no fighting, no and run, jump and walk, laugh soul. No work all play, the live day. take in this Family Picnic hating and Good Music GOING WITH ORCHESTRA" To Boats, 8:30 a.m., and long about 7 o'clock assessments at moderate prices, foot of broadway. WHITE DRESSES EDUATION who have finished their courses, for activity. In order to secure face on sale this week, a wonder- for graduation exercises, and at credit if desired. and Colored Hosiery of every AND BOYS SUITS ON HAND APPLE STORE Ho! Ho! Ho! — Here We Go! DOWN TO THE BAY ON OUR FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING TO BROWN'S GROVE on the Palatial Steamer Starlight There will be rest for the weary. No drinking, no fighting, no dancing. But Oh! what fun, skip and run, jump and walk, laugh and talk, young and old, Oh, my soul. No work all play, the live All who love a good quiet time take in this Family Picnic Games, Facing, Fishing, Boating and Good Music EVERYBODY 18 GOING WITH Plenty of good eats and refreshments at moderate prices. Tickets at the Boat foot of Broadway. SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE DRESSES Our congratulations to those who have finished their courses, and now enter the world of greater activity. In order to secure your future patronage, we will place on sale this week, a wonderful line of white dresses suitable for graduation exercises, and at prices you will be glad to pay. Credit if desired. Also extra fine line of White and Colored Hosiery of every description. FINEST VARIETY OF MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS ON HAND COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington Street ACES FIRST PRIZE BREW exhilarating Phone: MAd. 6549 BALTIMORE'S BEST PLACES serve PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE Refreshing and Exhilarating Home Trade Supplied Ph MAd BALTIMORE'S BEST PLACES serve PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE BREW Refreshing and Exhilarating Home Trade Phone: Supplied MAd. 6549 weltering when you can WHILE THEY LAST. LOTH ON SUITS 69C 25c each SHIRTS 25c each O'S BIG AVY STORE Ania Avenue There is no need of sweltering when you can buy these garments cheap. WHILE THEY LAST. MEN'S COOL CLOTH UNION SUITS 69C MEN'S KNEE LENGTH SUMMER DRAWERS, Absolutely A No. 1.... each SHIRTS 25c each Call VErnon 6016 Photo by Penn Studio but in Washington, Annapolis and other nearby towns, MADE GLOWING PROMISES Another feature of the selling scheme was the glowing promises of the fine and beautiful homes that would be financed and built in this "Colonial Park" when the lots were paid for. Up to date I found NOT ONE HOME has been constructed, nor is there the slightest evidence of any being built for sometime to come. The fact is this land comprises about 40 acres of field and wooded lowlands absolutely unimproved since taken over by this company. Part of the property appears to be swamps. It lies about three-quarters of a mile from Clark Station on the Missouri River, a part of Thompson Station. I found there also no provision for water or other modern conveniences. On paper it may be laid off into lots and streets, but the only sign of a street that may be seen there now is what seems to have been two furrows ploughed through it in setting off the lots. Grass and weeds have for the most part hidden even these signs of a street from Open Monday and Saturday evenings Photo shows Clifton Bruce, 15 years old, who is working his way through High School by plying his trade at Williams' Barber Shop, 1127 Pennsylvania avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce, 562 Dolphin St. KEEP OOL 69C 151 GRADUATES OF COLORED HI SCHOOL Three Children of Wise Family Carry Off All the Class Honors for the Year TEACHERS FINISH FRIDAY Class of 94 To Get Their Diplomas from Mayor Jackson Friday Night at Lyric A graduating class of 151, the largest in the history of the Colored High School will receive their diplomas at the hands of Mayor Jackson at the Lyric Friday evening, June 22nd. Last year's graduating class numbered 134. Contrary to cummined 134. Contrary to current reports, the commencement exercises will not be without the annual address. J. Francis Gregory of the Miner Normal School will be the commencement speaker. This Sunday morning the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Dr. Ernest Jones at an Church and the Class Day exercises will take place at the Douglass Theatre. Teachers Finish Friday This Friday night at the Lyric, Mayor Jackson will present diplomas to 94 graduates of the Teachers' Training School. The speaker will be Dean D. O. Wolmes of the Teachers College, Hoboken University. Names of the graduates were printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week. (Monday the teachers went to Brown's Grove and the Class Night exercises are scheduled for this Thursday night at Sharp Street Church. Rev. B. T. Porkins preached the baccalaureate sermon last Sunday morning at Mt. Carmel Church. Miles W. Wise is valedictorian of the class, his sister Eibel E. Wise is salutatorian and another brother Llewlyn A. Wise is third on the roll. This is the first time that the brothers and sisters of one family carried off all the honor positions. Others who receive honorable awards are Edgé Bébé Ailor, Harry H. Thomas, Eilud L. Henry, Mildred K. Parker, Sadie K. Prince, Agnes E. Wilson, Robert T. Ford, and Harry G. Smith. Hi School Graduates FEBRUARY. 1923 Mallory, Elveria L. Palmer, Geraldine S. Payne, Milliam M. Smith, John M. Smith, Anne V. Stewart, Thelma Thomas, Ellen C. Thompson, Irene A. Wang, Dennis E. Yang, Mary D. Bowers, Anne R. Brown, Ernest K. Carr, Aurelius A. Carr, Edith Viola Ford, Lillian Bestriel Gaines, Mabel V. Gaines, Mabel V. Johnson, Thelma D. Lanley, Blanche Locks, Ada Addison, Ferdinand F. Ailor, Elen Boll Anderson, Janus E. Bailey, Ivy E. D. Briston, D. Britain, Edward E. Brown, Carroll May Brown, Jessio A. J. Bruce, Harper Hiltor Carson, Anno Luke Chase, Joe Pearl D. Pearl Crimmings, Harry S. Diggs, Anna G. Downing, Vernice E. Dunner, Robert L. Fisher, Lilian Mao Minnanon, W. L. Foote, Olive A. M. Ford, Robert Turner Francis, Father P. Francis, Hilda J. Garrison, M. L. Goswell, Corn Marie Grant, Mary Irma Green, James A. Gross, Marjorie L. Gwaltney, Catherine Hall, Florence M. Harris, Graces E. Green, James A. Gross, Marjorie L. Gwaltney, Catherine Hall, Florence M. Harris, Graces E. Green, James A. Hawkins, Gregory Hill, Nellie E. C. Hines, Norma E. Holmes, Marthetta Hill, Sue Marshall Jackson, Alna R. Johnson, Mabel A. Jones, Alma Justinia Janes, Catherine H. Robert Manson Kew, E. E. Kerler, Gertude E. Kyler, Melvin Rowell Lee, George Lemuel. Lee, George M. T. Mills, Lillie May Moulton, Douglass L. Moulton, Emma I. Clash, L. H. Hill, Eugenia Johnson, Allonia R. JUNE. 1923 Bagley, Florence M. Reid, Edna Mav Dorsey, Nelle Marie Rice, Mary Bell Gray, Claire McGoddy Scott, Harry Craw, C. John B. Johnson, Julia Anita Eustelle Oxford, Emma C. Young, Edna May SWIMMING POOL OPENS The swimming pool at Druid Hill Park opened last Saturday, with the following persons in charge: P. D. G. Pennington, manager; L. U. Gibson and Allan Watty, guards, Caroline Murray, Bernard Harris, Wilbur Harris and John Rich, attendants. Three other officials are still to be appointed. BACKACHE? IRRITATIONS? PRONTO KIDNEY AND BLADDER TABLETS 40 CENTS PROF. W. L. WILSON'S COMMUNITY ORCHERTRA Miss G. C. Fisher, President Miss E. Gibson, Secy TICKETS Mrs. Mamie Houston, Vice-Pres. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor 25 CENTS ALLEN A. M. E. SUNDAY-SCHOOL Steamer Starlight EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BROWN'S GROVE Thursday, June 21, 1923 Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor; Mr. Howard D. Brent, Supn; Mr. George Russell, Asst.; Mr. Cephas Chase, Librarian; Miss Alice Johnson, Sec.; Mrs. Ada Watkins, Asst.; Miss Hattie Green, Treas.; Misses Gladys Johnson and Ruth Russell, Ticket Agents. DON'T FORGET THE DATE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 ORDAINED AT ST. JAMES Ordained by Bishop John Gardner Murray, who had also confirmed him many years ago, in the church in which he had been baptized and brought up was the good fortune of Rev. Gustave Hamilton Caution last week. The Rev. Caution is a graduate of the Colored High School, Lincoln University and last week received his degree from the Philadelphia Divinity School. Exemplary pride in the ceremony was taken by Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of St. James, who has been the patron and the adviser of the newly-ordained priest since childhood. Sharp St. Church Sues Undertaker Trustees of Sharp Street Station Church have instituted a suit against John H. Toadvin for $260.50. The suit grows out of a past due bill in Mt. Autumn Cemetery accruing $1,000. The firm is undertaker, W. Ashleigh Hawkins is counsel for the church. Sues For $500 Dr. Howard Young, 1100 Duid Hill avenue, has instituted a suit against Frank E. Allen in the City Court, for $500. This suit grew out of a transaction involving the sale of the store and fixtures, and 140 Duid Hill avenue, and involves eight notes of $50 each placed in the hands of Attorney Palto for collection. Dr. Young alleges that Mr. Allen, after contracting the obligation, made attempt to dispose of the chattels involved and he brings suit for recovery. Ex-Pastor Sues Enon Rev. Josiah H. Green, former pastor of Eton Baptist Church, has brought a suit to collect $800 salary alleged due him from the protections of that church. This salary involves his tenure as pastor during the period of the famous suit and litigation between the former pastor and that church. This suit is brought in the City Court. Wonderful Relief for Unhappy Feet! Tri-Une Tri-Une, the new discovery, removes corns and callos, takes sareness out of bunions, stops itching, burning, and excessive sweating. Contains no ether. Easy to apply; drys instantly; no muss or stain. Try it! Money refunded if you're not amazed at quick relief. Any drug store, 50c. THESE WILL BE SUITABLE THE GRADUATE ```markdown ``` BROWN'S QUALIFI 920 Pennsylvania Formerly with Wm. C. Twilight 6:30 Saturday Evening, June GIVEN BY THE FEMALE USHERS OF TO GREATER BROWN PROF. W. L. WILSON'S COMMU Miss G. C. Fisher, President Miss E. Gibson, Secy. TICKETS ALLEN A. M. E. SUND Steamer Starl EVERYBODY IS GOING TO Thursday, June 2 BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 SOLD DOCTOR SEG'ND HAND CAR FOR NEW Dr. Ralph Young Thought He Had A New Buick Sedan Until He Investigated COMPANY MAKES GOOD COMPANY MAKES GOOD Discharges Employee Who Made Sale and Furnishes Physician New Car Dr. Ralph Young, 1429 E. Monument Street, got rid of his Ford and bought himself a new Buick sedan recently. That is, Dr. Young thought he had a new sedan. The blamed thing didn't run right and didn't look right and so the physician made a little private investigation of his own. The company told him that it was new and it had also made him pay the price of a new car. They insisted that the automobile was right from the Detroit factory and guaranteed it to give good service. Still unconvinced, Dr. Young took the car over to some automobile experts and had them go over it. They found alcohol in the radiator of the car, put there by the man who owned it last winter, holes in upholstery, a new rear fender on the body and unusual wear in the motor. Considerably 'bet' up at being stung and having paid good money for a second-hand car guaranteed to be new, Dr. Young carried his "bus" back to the Nellil Juick people on Mt. Roya Ave. representative from the factory here Monday and went over the whole situation. He declared to Dr. Young that he would discharge the employee who made the sale and would furnish the physician with a new car direct from the dealership, without additional expense. All this accounts for the reason why Dr. Young is still using his Ford while waiting for his Brick. Doctors Warn Public to Stop Buying "Peddled" Medicines They Know Nothing Of Say Herbs of Life Is Only One That Stands the Test With the exception of the Famous Double Strength Herbs of Life, leading doctors are determined to stump out the sale of all patent medicines, that are now being peddled from house to house, under fancy and new fangled names. One leading physician was asked what he thought of Herbs of Life, which was also being canvassed by salesmen. He said, "Herbs of Life is not a patent medicine, it is made from reliable prescription, and under the supervision of real medical experts. We cannot hurt it, for it is just as good as any medicine in the world. But we are going to get behind every other preparation that is being used to swindle the public." The public is asked to refuse to buy the "Quack preparations," and co-operate with the Physicians by turnin cover to the police, any information leading to arrest of the peddlers of the so-called Indian Tribe, Shellan or Bitter remedies. Note—Remember that there is only one safe medicine, that is being recommended by Doctors and Drug-gists—Double Strength Herbs of Life. SUITABLE GIFTS FOR ADUATE Nobby STRAW HATS. $1.45 Advt. Special for This Week Only MADRAS SHIRTS $1.19 Silk Granidene TIES 65c QUALITY SHOP Plymouth Ave. Wm. Oberndorf 130 Twilight dg, June 23, 1923 ISS OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH BROWN'S GROVE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Mrs. Mamie Houston, Vice-Pres. Rep. A. L. Goines, Pastor BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT 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. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J 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 wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. FIRST PARK CONCERT by the COLORED MUNICIPAL BAND will be given at BROWN'S GROVE, AUGUST 5th, 2:30 P. M. Rain or Shine—Don't Forget the GRAND TWILIGHT EXCURSION Given by the Benago Frat of Class '11, B. H. S. To Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight Saturday, June 16th Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 6:30 P. M. A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. E. Church 5th ANNUAL MOONLIGHT TO BROWN'S GROVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT Mrs. Emma Stanley, Press Mrs. Edda Locks, Seey Mrs. Cassie Adams, Treas Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor It is indeed very gratifying to say that with the co-operation of the hairdressers, we have reached the place which we have been striving for, and that is, to enter into the wholesale business on a large scale. We are planning to carry a full line of everything that hairdressers have need of, and sell them at the lowest possible prices. Our plans are to scour the country and buy goods at the lowest prices, which will enable us to sell them at the right prices to the trade. We thank you, hairdressers, for your past co-operation, and assure you that if you favor us with your future promotion it will mean dollars in our pockets. Our hairdressing and retail business is in such splendid opportunity for an energetic hairdresser or business man. See us at your earliest convenience with reference to price, terms, etc. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 Penna. Ave. We Will Rent It—If For Rent We Will Rent It—If For Rent Call VErnon 6016 BOOKS NOW OR BROWN'S GROVE & All Points on the Bay; Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for People. In order to secure choice of Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR Walter R. Langley PHONE, WI Miss Lula S. Richard PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the day your committee authority to sate made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any commute. Make your appointments by phone and added features are continue and grove for the comfort and DAY EXCURSIONS 14-Jerusalem Baptist Church and S. S. 15-Eunni Jennifer Neighborhood Club 16-Colored High School (Afternoon) 17-Bomango Pentecost (Twilight) 18-Athenshawn Athletic Association 19-Milpitas High School of the Seventh Day Adventist Church 19-Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 20-Cutlery Baptist Church and S. S. 21-Alen A. M. E. S. S. 22-Alen A. M. E. S. P. to St. Michaels 23-Mt Washington, Roland Park, Ardent, Lookville and Gowan Schools 24-Female Usheres of Trinity A. M. E. Church (Twilight) 25-Maple Lost Library and Musical Society 26-People's S. S. 27-O. Royal Miles to Cambridge 28-St. Vincent Defined Anxiliary of St. Peter Parish. 29-Willing Workers. 1-Golden Engle Social 2-London徒尔 St. Church S. S. 3-East E. Church and S. S. 4-Independent A. M. E. Church and S. S. 5-Federal Employees to St. Michael's 6-People's Church (Knappking) (Morning Trip) (Aftermorrow Colored Moving Picture Operators) 7-Jewel Circle and choir of Ames M. E. Church 8-Amery M. E. S. S. 9-Belief A. M. E. S. S. 10-Union Baptist S. S. 11-First Baptist Church & S. S. 12-Social Hall Baptist Church (Bartlett) 13-Belmont Christian Industrial Club No. 1 14-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 15-St. Katharine's church 16-Metropolitan Church Aid, No. 1 17-Gabion Gate. 18-Gaskins Brilliant Star House No 12 Jobs 19-Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 20-Quaint A. M. E. S. 21-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 22-Time Reformers 23-Bayne and Allen Leagues (Twilight) 24-Amery M. E. Church, Inyge Meeting 25-Barbara Church, Inyge Meeting of St. John of St. Barnabas No. 219 26-Bluesner A. M. E. S. S. # AUGUST 1—Leadhall St. Baptist Church 2—Emerson Baptist S. S. 3—Lutheran & Gavans M. E. Church & Sunday-school 4—A Jack Thomas Band 5—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 6—American Woodmen Office Force 7—A M. M. Zhon Church 8—Independent A. E. Church 9—Golden Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fairfield 10—St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. 11—Great Southern Temple No. 30 Elks. Rain or Shine SUNDAY TWILIGHT Sunday, June 17th and 24 Saturday, June 30th— BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS FIRST PARK by COLORED MUN /will be s 25—Sparrows Point M. E. Church & S. S. 26—Brown Sowing Circle 14—Golden Gate 15—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 16—Brown Circle 17—Downtown Johnson, Jr. Anzullery 18—Workman's Recreation Social No. 1. 19—To Tar Tow Circle 20—Lee Waters A. M. E. Church 21—Lady Waters J. S. Johns A. M. E. Church 22—Queen Ether Household No. 5, G. E. I. of 0. 23—Hill Pressure Social. 24—Index Anzullery of Y. M. C. A. 2- George Street Pressure Club 3- Lady Ushers of Allen A. M. E. Church 4- Cabinet Circle of Baltimore 5- List To-Gather League. 6- Great Southern Temple, No. 30 Elk 7- Blue Army Social 8- Frames E. Harper, Household of Rub, 9- 6044, G. U. O. of O. F. 10- Carlo Pressure Social. 11- No. 2, S. Church. 12- Alpha Progressive, No. 1 13- Alpha Anxiliary and Community Club 14- Glen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K of P. Church 15- Elke's Choir 16- Union Bridge 17- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 18- Holder Real Pressure Social, No. 1 E. Baltimore 19- Ladies Anxiliary of Allen A. M. E. Church 20- Holder Eagle Social. 21- Doctor Condemner's Jr. Asso. # AUGUST 1- Minutes Social 2- Tee-Tar Tee Social 3- Holder Huskistle Pressure No. 1, G. U. O. of O. F. 4- Welfare Depot, & J. L. of N. C. E. L. of J. W. M. E. Church 5- Active Building and Loan Asso. 6- Holder Bison Pressure No. 1, G. U. O. of O. F. 7- Ladies Anxiliary Knights of St. John of St. Harmonus No. 299 8- Doctors Condemners, Jr. Anxiliary 9- Golden Red Pressure Society 10- Clerics of Waters A. M. E. Church 11- St. Thomas League No. 2, Good Hope 12- Lexington Pressure and Pressure Club 13- St. Paul Methodist Redressal Club 14- Council of Higginson District S. W. 15- Mile Workers 16- Mile Clerks of St. John A. M. E. Church 17- Poultrum Pressure and Beneficial League 18- Lafayette Business League 19- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 20- Wanted Clerics Asso. of John A. M. E. Church IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South [Name] Russell Lane, 1607 Division St. Brown University graduate and during the year a teacher in the public schools expects to sail abroad in September to study for his doctorate. He will matriculate at the University of Heidelberg in Germany and remain three years there and at the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin. Mrs. Flora V. Staten vs Elijah Staten. Nick Booth vs Mrs. Katie Booth, Clarence Jones vs Sadonia Jones. Mrs. Corinne Smith vs William F. Smith. Swindled by Fake "Medicine Man" "Fakir" Claimed His Medicine Was Made by New York Firm At 296 Broadway PCOR WOMAN NOW $5.00 SHORT While police are hunting for "Doe" Shalam, who for sometime has been campaigning Baltimore with a medicine supposed to be a special kind of a Bitties for almost raising the dead, Mrs. Katie Barrett, widow of the late John H. Barrett (triple John), is hunting work, that might enable her to get more money, to take to some legitimate player, to will no doubt help her that will at least defray her long standing cancer. In addition to a result of this examination you will also be established a private register for chauffeur-carrier in order to qualify for the position of chauffeur-carrier, in addition to giving the written examination it will be necessary that the applicant slow that during the past three years he has had at least six months experience as chauffeur or in operating an automobile or motor truck. Applicants must fill out application blocks. Form 2347 which they can access at the Post-Office or the Custom House. In lieu of Baltimore law, who will be special kind of chauffeur-carrier, the late John hunting work more money, physi-sci-ism, we medicine the shining can be experienced as chauffeur or in operating an automobile or motor truck. In lieu of the free camera "office" 2362, her money will be invested in her home "Shiloh" 1411. The self-styled "The Shellman" told Mrs. Bancvet that his medicine would surely cure her cancer or she could write to the "Home office" 20:55 Broadway, New York and her money would be refunded. Mrs. Bancvet invested in a treatment, which separated her from her former last $8,00 bill. She took "Shellman's Bitters" as directed, but got no results. Instead of writing to 206 Broadway, she had a new mop in train port running into New York, to clean in person and ask for the refund. In the New York office, she was learned that the "Shellman's Bitters" was merely a fee of $8.00 per month to have his mail forwarded to him. There was no such thing as a lab laboratory in the given number. (Simply a firm receiving mail for small operator who paid monthly fees. NOTE: Doctors and drugstores are asking that the people's attention be called to the fact that it is very very dangerous to purchase the so-called medicines that are now being polluted from house to house. In fact there is only one advice that is being uncovered by doctors, burgers and health officials: that is the Famous Double Strength Herbs of Life. Advt. Virginia Couple Look First For Afro When your agent, (Mr. Murphy) came through here I subscribed for your patient more from a point of race pride and encouragement than anything else, as I was already a subscriber of many race papers, including the Crisis. I did not think I would for it, but I find things just the reverse. I do not get any paper that my wife and I are more anxious to receive than the Afro-Americans, as it is always instructive full of -OVER yle that men for themselves Devon is a very light-weight WALK-O The style th created for th The Devon is a Walk-Over WALK-OVER The style that men created for themselves The Devon is a very light-weight Walk-Over oxford in patent leather, for dancing and dress wear. It successfully gives that light effect which well-dressed men like. Walk-Over 17 East Baltimore St. CLERK, CARRIER P. O. EXAMS. JULY 7TH Civil Service Commission Announces Examinations Here. Pay $1,400 To $1,800 CHAUFFEURS SEPARATE Both Men and Women Said To Be Eligible for the Test The Civil Service Commission an- dministers that clerk, carrier examina- tions for the Post-Office will be held here July 7th. The examination is to all courses of clerks in offices of the first and second class and car- riers in the city delivery service with pay carrying from $1,400 to $1,800 per Both men and women between 18 and 15 years of age are eligible for this examination. Make applicants must not be less than 5 ft. 4 inches all in bare foot and must weigh at least 125 pounds in ordinary clothing without overcoat or hat. Pro- fessors of appointments will be even to cedarsdollers. The examinations will be as follows: 1. Spelling twenty words of aver intently in common use. 4. Partnership (the handwriting of the competitor in the subject of commerce from plain copy will be combined with special reference to the elements of capability, rapidity, neatness, general appearance, etc.) 5. Copying from plain copy to simple text in copying accurately a few printed lines in the competitor's handwriting). 6. Letter writing in letter between 10 and 15 words in length on some subject of general interest. Competitors may select either of two subjects. 7. Arithmetic (simple tests in addition, subtraction, multiplication, addition of whole numbers, comma and decimal fractions, the ordinal weights and measures, I. S., and simple procedures). Club Has Picnic The In-As-Much Club, an organization started some time ago to promote the interest in public bath at Public School IUS, celebrated its year's work with a big gone Tuesday at Drumill Hill Park in which it's members and their friends participated. A big day's outing, enjoyable receptions and a special feature of self-serving trips made up the program. During the seven months' existence of the club which was organized by Mrs. Avonia Brown, it has successfully promoted a number of activities including a concert at Cathedral Church in December Christmas contributions to several churches and an exhibit at the Museum. CITY WORKERS NEEDED The demand at present for our grown labor is too large to be cheap. Director George B. McAuliffe, of the City Employment Branch, said today. Many positions offer fifty cents per hour with free lodging and board rates at less than $1.00 per day. Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section To Stuüy Abroad Divorces Instituted M. R. STEWART Salem, Va. BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 Enroute ankruptcy Here Wants to Move His Store to Pennsylvania Avenue South Enroute to Bankruptcy The visitor who was in the city in quest of a suitable location for a business in this city has operated a department store in Savannah, Ga. according to his statement, for more than twenty years. He came to the city for the purpose of buying an established business in some part of the city largely populated by colored people. He dropped in to O. Shapiro's, who operates an Army and Navy Store, 817 Penna, Ave. After introducing himself to Mr. Shapiro he began to ascertain the status of his business, saying "I own a department store in Savannah, Ga." Mr. Shapiro informed him that he at one time ran a store in Albany, Ga. Not many words were exchanged before the Georgia gentleman began to make overtures relative to buying Shapiro out. At this juncture the gentleman was asked by a representative of the Afro: "Are you contemplating moving to this section?" "Yes," said the stranger, I am losing too much money down there." My trade is mostly 'biggers' and more than twenty-five thousand have left in the past six months, and more are leaving daily. The train I came up on On Sunday at high noon in the local Temple, Masonic funeral obsequies were held over the remains of Sir Engene Plummer, who died Wednesday at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Henry Fits, 1029 Myrtle Ave. JUDGE FLAYS CARELESS MOTHER Says Parents Are More Responsible Than Daughter for Fallen State A large delegation of Masons from New York, Jersey City, and Delaware journeyed to the city to pay homage to the local Grand Lodge and honor the memory of their departed Frater. Remarks from visiting Fraters representing the various departments of which the deceased was a member— H. Isaac Wilson, King David Consistency, A. A. S. R. and Medinah Temple, No. 19, Mystic Shrine. Sir Charles Harris, — Ivanhoe Commandery, K. T. Comp. Henry M. Gregory—Ris- SEVENTEENTH iversary MAN'S 5-10c & Depa 661-63 W. Lexingt In continuing our 17th Anniversary Sale we are taking this method of expressing our appreciation and thanking the public for their patronage. In the coming years we shall endeavor to give our many customers the most adequate service and the best of merchandise at the very lowest prices. It will be worth your while to visit our many departments during the ANNIVERSARY SALE. HENRY F. ARNOLD That reaction is setting in on the South for its unfairness to its proletarians was admitted by Southern white man in an interview with a representative of the Afro Friday. NEW YORK MASONS HONOR PLUMMER --- A scene seldom seen in this city was enacted when fellow-members of the various departments in which Mr. Plummer held membership gathered at the home, and escorted the body to and from the Temple. The following program was carried out, under the direction of M. W. Grand Master Williard W. Allen: Hymn—"Nearer My God to Thee." Invocation—Sir John T. Bolden Hymn—"I Need Thee Every Hour." Remarks—G. M. W. W. Allen. Remarks—Grand Chaplain Alfred S. Young. Hymn—"Jesus, Lover of My Soul." was crowded with 'niggers' going to different cities in the North. We merchants and farmers are sure to go into bankruptcy if we don't stop them." "How are you people going to keep the Negro in the South?" asked the inquiring reporter. "I don't know how we are going to do it—and I am not caring—all I want is a suitable location up here—I am tired of losing money," was the reply. At this juncture Mr. Shapiro informed the prospective buyer that he would be on the Avenue waiting for the colored brother. The stranger found that he was being interviewed by a newspaper man and cried out "Don't you put my name in the paper. They might jump me when I go back for talking too much." the reporter informed the newcomer that he would not be able to build a business among colored people in this section with the Georgia program and that not only would he lose money, he would very likely lose a few teeth unless he dropped the word "nigger" from his vocabulary. The Southern admitted that the Negro was not paid enough for his work on Southern plantations and that and the boll-wheel was driving them away. He also declared "a lot of good 'niggers' will never leave." The "good nigger" the Georgian referred to is the type of Negro known as "the me-too-boss Negro. ing Sun Chapter R. A. M. Noble Engene Phillips,—P. L. P. of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Brother A. Davis, W. M.—Adelphia Junior Lodge, F. A. A. & M. A. touching and very beautiful etiology was given by P. G. M. James McCray, of North Carolina. The regular Masonic funeral rites were then conducted by Grand Master Allen, after which the body was shipped to the home of the deceased, in Warrenton, N. C. Turning to Mrs. Martha Smith, mother of Mrs. Mary Alice Moore who was prosecuting Charles Moore on a charge of carnal knowledge, Judge Stanton sharply criticised her and all mothers who allow their daughters to drift into such trouble. Mrs. Moore, who but a few days ago was Miss Smith and who accused Moore of being the father of her unborn child had entered a plan to stop the case in view of the fact that Moore had recently married her. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Steppeau and had the approval of the Probation Department. "I am not only speaking to you," said Judge Stanton, "but to all mothers who pay such little attention to the children they bring into the world as to allow them to get into trouble like this. You are as much responsible as this young woman and should be brought to a realization of your duty as a parent." Moore was dismissed on motion of his Atty. Geo. W. Pendleton. PAGE NINE SKULL FRACTURED IN AUTO CRASH Car Turns Turtle on Pennsylvania Avenue When Tire Blows Out WOMAN SEVERELY HURT Occupants Were Returning Home From Wonderland Park Mrs. Mary E. Figureroa, 1513 N. Carey street, is in the hospital with a fractured skull as a result of an automobile accident at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Sanford place early Monday morning. The car, which was being driven ing, was returning from Wonderland by Otis Mayes, 1501 N. Carey street. Park shortly after 12 o'clock when one of the tires blew out, causing the machine to skid and turn turtle. Mrs. Figureroa and Edward Watts, 1543 Pennsylvania avenue, who were occupants of the car, were pinned under the overturned machine. Watts was bruised about the body, but was able to return to his home while his companion was taken to Maryland General Hospital with what is probably a fractured skull. Immediately after the accident Mayes, who came out of the wreck unhurt, fled but came early the next morning to the police station and gave himself up. He is being held under $1,000 bond charged with failure to report a wreck. POLICE SAY HOUSE HAD REAL "BAR" Eight Men and Women Arrested in Pennsylvania Avenue Raid Following several complaints, officers from the Northwestern District raided the home of Miss Ida Proctor, 703 Pennsylvania Avenue, late Saturday night and arrested eight men and women. According to testimony given by the officers a miniature bar with full paraphernalia was in operation and every available space occupied. Charles Whitfield, 40, 219 S. Sharp street and Miss Margaret Frazier, 23, 702 Druid Hill Avenue, confessed to having entered the place and were fined $5 and costs each. Miss Proctor was fined $50 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge. Others found in the house and fined $5 and costs each were Herman Washington, 1134 Mosher street; William Jenkins, 35, 55 W. Lafayette street; Gladys Lee, 20, 626 Jasper street; Vernetta Holmes, 19, 703 Pennsylvania avenue and Miss Mary Justice, 20, 559 W. Biddle street. TRAVELED 160 MILES WITH SORE TOOTH With a sore and aching tooth, Joseph F. Steele, white, of Berlin, Md., travelled 150 miles by boat and automobile here Monday to have his molar pulled by Dr. Jas. A. White, on Pennsylvania avenue. Steele declared his tooth hurt so bad he was afraid to let anybody else pull it, especially Dr. White had pulled ten for him at one time several years ago. TH - 1923 SALE Department Store Bington St. Thru to Vine St. we are taking this method the public for their patron- to give our many customers archandise at the very lowest our many departments dur- Men's Balbriggan SHIRTS and DRAWERS Special during Sale, Sizes 32 to 46; each.....39c Garbage Cans one of the means of showing our preciation of your carriage during the t. we are offering a regular 89c gar- e can for 49c Good Morning Judge A Modern Eve Appears—Mrs. Carter Goes To Lodge Meeting—Williams Takes Gun for Loneliness WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Police Nab Modern Eve Suppose you were standing on Druid Hill avenue and suddenly there came bouncing out of a house a young woman dressed as Eve did before she discovered fig leaves, what would you do? This is just what the reporter and a number of pedestrians saw last Thursday. The young lady in question was Miss Willie Singleton, and the house was 945 Druid Hill avenue. According to the story told by Miss Singleton when she and Miss Gertrude Jackson, of the same address, were haked into the Northwestern Police Court, the troubles of this modern Eve began when a party was staged at the above address. Miss Singleton, who is an actress, and who comes from Charleston, S.C. stated that she and a number of men and women were having a high time when she decided to go to her room and rest a while. She had barely undressed and gone to sleep when some of the men of the party came to her room in a drunken condition and wanted her to join the merry crowd again. When she refused they pulled her from her bed and a general pandemonium broke. During the maze she claimed that Miss Jackson, who reacts the house, joined the fracas and began beating her. They tore her night dress off and when the light became too hot she bottled for the door. Out on Deud Hill avenue pedestrians surrounded her as a man brought a blanket which he threw around her until the police arrived. When she appeared in Court both of her eyes had been closed by the beating which she claimed Miss Jackson gave her. Miss Jackson, who was represented by Atty, Roy S. Bond, was missed on the assault charge, while Miss Singleton was fined $5 and cosst for disorderly conduct. A Meeting By Chance When Mr. James Carter, 515 N. Parrish street, joined so many lodges that he had an important meeting every night, Mrs. Carter decided to investigate, and she broke up one of his meetings anyway. Last Saturday night she followed a safe distance behind her better half until the trail led into Harlem Park. Here Mr. Carter decided to take a seat and rest. Here, too, Miss Rebecca Lee, 652 Smith street, very soon came and decided to take herself a rest. "So, this is the lodge meeting," said Mrs. Carter as she landed a WHY BRINGS BEAUTY Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. wallop on his head. A police standing nearby then arrested the couple on complaint of Mrs. Carter. At the police station Sunday morning, Miss Lee stated that she was just passing and sat on the same seat with Mr. Carter, whom she did not know. "Then why," put in Mrs. Carter, "were you all curled up in his arms?" The officer also testified that the couple was rather loving. They were fined $5 and costs each. Takes Gun For Lonesomeness The statement that he carried the big gattling gun the police found on him because he used to work in a mine and was bonesome without it did not save Charles Williams, 1057 Park avenue, from a $50 and cost fine Monday. Officers were attracted by cries of murder coming from a window of 1005 McCutloth street, and on investigation found Williams standing in front of the place with a giant pistol and Mrs. Williams and her gentleman friend barricaded in the building. Williams stated that he trailed the couple to the place. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT kay, 620 W. Redwood street, $5; Viola Scott, 420 Kienn street, $25; George Tory, 825 Lennon street, $25; James J. Butler, 1088 Sarah Ann street, $25; Rachel Smith, 1105 N. Caltham street, $25; Louise Johnson, 1105 N. Caltham street, $25; Walter Holland, 1320 N. Vincent street, $10; Maggie Young, 110 N. Vincent street, $10; Bedford Hunter, 1502 Brunt street, $10; Mark Gann, 1502 Brunt street, $1; Wm. H. Brown, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Lacie Laws, 1336 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Evan Sample, 219 Forrest street, $20; Bessie Tyler, 919 Hillman street, $25; William Johnson, 1521 Island avenue, $25; Gian Thompion, 507 Island avenue, $25; Gian Thompion, 507 Island avenue, $25; Gian Thompion, 507 Island avenue, $19; Reeves Johnson, 125 W. Hanglund street, $1; Macy Summers, 1005 Punch street, $5; Grice Johnson, 1228 Sharp street, $5; William Matthews, 237 Eim Punch, $5; Wm. Lackett, 1103 Briffen street, $5; Bertin Alley, 918 Plum Alley, $5; 015 Johnson, 915 Plum Alley, $5; William Lee, 221 Pearle street, $5. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT: Hurry Mackey, 761 Lemon street, $25; Norman Spitzer, 352 Dover street, $25; Warner Norris, 412 Myrtle avenue, $25; Walter Holland, 1320 V. Vincent street, $10; Charles Williams, 1027 Peck avenue, $10; Howard Brown, 1027 Peck avenue, $10; Joseph Matthews, 1106 Thompson street, $25; Joseph Allen, 1715 Orsens street, $5. HELD FOR LARCENY, BURGLARY OR ROBBERY: Nathan Osborn, 1224 Pennsylvania avenue; Engene Greenleaf, 838 W. Muberry street; Williams E. Burns, 1208 W. Musher street; Henry Gorman, 620 Gold street; John Turpin 1717 Carlsbad street; John Fields 1615 Burry Street. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story g COLORED DRIVERS IN FEW ACCIDENTS Statistics of Safety School Show Only Sixteen Out of Six Hundred on The B. and O. 4th LECTURE THURSDAY Expert Will Discuss Clutch, Transmission, Springs, Colored automobile drivers are exceedingly careful, according to William F. Braden, of the Safety Department of the B. and O. Railroad, speaking at the school for drivers of motor vehicles held under the direction of the Baltimore Safety Council at School 112 last Thursday night. Mr. Braden said that of the 600 auto accidents on the B. & O. Railroad, only sixteen of the drivers were colored. Mr. Braden, giving an illustrated lecture on "Automobiles" and the Railroad, urged over 200 men and women taking the course to exercise greatest care in driving over railroad crossings even when a watchman was stationed there. Sometimes the watchman is stricken on with illness or death, it was said, and fails to lower the gates, in front of the approaching trains. "On the other hand, automobiles have run into the safety gates after they had been closed on six occasions during the post year. Richard C. Tillman, instructor in the Motor Transportation School at Camp Holobird, occurred on the "Carburator, Ignition and Cooling System." He advised drivers never to tinker with the carburator after it had once been adjusted. This Thursday night, R. F. Watts, vice-president of the Industrial Management Corporation, will lecture on "Clutch, Transmission and Differential, Springs, Cranks and Tires." John H. Truett, chairman of the Central Safety Committee of the United Railways, will speak on "Automobiles and the Electric Railways." Brieves of $10, $5 and $2.50 have been offered for the best 500-word essay on the qualifications of a safe, competent driver. The meeting was enlightened by group singing led by Charles D. Woolsey. MOBILE NOT SALISBURY John Gilmore who recently inherited a fortune in the South, declared the statement given in the Afro-American recently contained this error. The mob he saw with a man was in Mobile, Alabama, not in Salisbury, N. C. It was in Mobile also that the crowd in the station attempted to prevent the colored workers from coming North. Howard University Alumni Association In All Night Session To Elect Officers --- 11 W. JUSTIN CARTER ELECTED PRESIDENT OVER BALTIMOREAN Assistant Secretary of War Presents 2nd Lieut. Commissions To 35 in U. S. Reserve Corps 3,000 AT EXERCISES Architecture and Sculptural Exhibit First In History of University Washington, D. C., June 15, 1951. Correspondence—After an appointment session last night, the Old Guard of the Howard University Alumni Association defeated the Young Turks and Radicals in the annual election. The Old Guard was led by T. G. Nixon of Atlantic City, Dr. W. A. Stachter of Philadelphia, and Dr. W. L. Smith of Washington. Their candidate for president was W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg. He was played by five videos after an all-male session which lasted 7 hours. The Young Turks also called themselves the administration forces, were led by Lex. Emory Smith, and their candidate for president was B. M. Rhetta of Baltimore. so little has the struggle between the two factions become that the young Turks have issued an unqualified statement declaring the Union Association and let the old association go its way. The statement declares that the 6th Association is administration and that one member of the Old Guard, who is a member of the Scottish pro-propaganda committee to President Durkee and to University, ALUMNI SIDE ISSUE The Alumni disagreement was on the e-board show to the commemorative today which was held in the basement before the annual performance. WK E. Bowie administrated the graduates in the zeal for book knowledge, and urged the development of a conserved Christian character. Degrees were awarded to 31 graduates, including bachelor of theology Y. Triggs, Elonzo Hughes Joenaza A. King, and Laine Nerlath. OFFICERS GET COMMISSIONS one of the most inspiring sights of the day was the calling of 33 infantry officers of the Reserve Corps to the platform and the awarding of second lieutenants' commissions to assistant Secretary of War William Davis. Those commissions were: George Davis, George Eggleston and Ronnie Scott won their commission also, but will receive them after they have reached the age of 71. HALTIMORE BOY INTERNE Dr. Moore Williams was among those named as internee at Fredness's Hospital this year. Others were: James, Wm. R. Pritzey, Alfred C. Bright, A. K Robinson, Alberton Brant, L. H. Robinson, Grant M. Chambers, J. T. Sewell, Webster Cookson, John CiftonSmith, Frank E. Jr. Jones, John Spiller, Wm. Walter Cohen, John CiftonSmith, Wm. Walter Cohen, Ianmond E. Thomson, Harry E. Carr, Jas. A. Williams, Bryant H. Emon, Alonso L. Young, James C. Ferguson, C. H. Harry L. Peltman Battie Marcellas M. G. C. Holmanand Bardon, Mordain E. Vernon Collins. Banks, Ernest T. Jose Negro Casters Righborn, Jenkins John Ed. Lowry Bokins, Thos. J. Jr. Joseph E. Jones Battson, J. Jr. Patricia Hacker Battson, J. Jr. Harry M. Williams Johnson, Gerry B. J. Hargbring Scott Adams, Wm. R. Bright, A. K Braun, L. H. Braun, L. H. Cookson, John F. Crosso, John Cohen, Bruce R. Cohen, Richard M. Curtis, Jas. A. Ferreira, C. H. Ferreira, C. H. Gilbert, Allen Flagg Barrard, Marcelia M. Barrard, Monarch M. Barnett, Thomas T. Barnett, Thomas T. Baldus, J. J. Baldus, Quinnery T. Bateman, Abramoe Bateman, Edwin B. Bateman, John D. Bateman, John D. of the University of Michigan. SCULPTURAL EXHIBIT For the first time in the history of the University an exhibit of architectural drawing produced under the direction Cassell. Professor of Architecture and designer of the new Dining Hall and University Stadium, and an exhibit of sculpture by pupils of May Howard Jackson, the A 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and, Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Do You Need Luck? in business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Star help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck I ever had!" In business, love, marriage, slackness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a fun or worthless rinker. But business is one area for several—according to directions, Best luck I ever used," says Roberta Kitt, Hirthy Ville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Branahan, Birthrightham, Al. Hundreds of others say the same! Send 20c (in money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed. Money back. WARREN If you want to pay $0.00 to $25.00 weekly in your spare time, get our proposition: Address Lucky Star Mf. Co., Dept. F, $22 West 6th St., Chicago, Ohio. Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success.. Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. University CAMBRIDGE, MD. Mrs. Bertha Nixon St. Chair is spending her vacation in Baltimore with her father, Mr. Alfred Nixon of North Gilmore street Mrs. Heiartia Kiah and daughter Mrs. Ethel K. Jews are visiting friends in Baltimore, Mrs. Kiah is on campus to Atlantic City for the balance of the summer. * Mr. L Sherlock Kiah and Master William Kiah are spending the summer in Atlantic City. * Mrs. Rosa Rushiah adored her of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennard. * Mr. and Mrs. James H. Farrow of Fine street, had as their guest for dinner Sunday, Mr Wint. H. Chish of Baltimore, Mr Moses Jones and Mr. L. Chish Mr. Richard Mooney and Mr Henry Mobel motored to New York Sunday to spend several days. ELECTED CITY COUNCILMAN Wilmington, Del., June 14—Dr. John O. Hopkins, was reelected counselman of the Sixth Ward for the fifth time. NO PREPAID TICKETS. Washington, D. C., June 14—The Chamber of Commerce of the South have combined and requested the U.S. government to provide transportation to Negroes, in order to entail the remarkable migration of Negroes to the North. N. C. TEACHERS MEET. Raleigh, N. C., June 14—Colored teachers of the entire State held a two-day educational conference, at Shaw University, Friday and Saturday. celebrated sculptress, attracted attention in the Manual Arts Building. Miss Jackson exhibited among other things a striking plaster cast of Mary Milber and mother of the head of a little child which was kept for two years by the Corcoran Art Gallery. Beginning of work in these two arts marks a new departure at the University. JUDGE PEELE RESIGNS Ex-Chief Justice Poole resigned as president of the Board of Trustees and was succeeded by Dean Charles Brown, of Yale Divinity School. Attorney Thomas Walker. Howard, 70, of this city, was elected to fill a vacancy on the trustee board. 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"Prince" Madarikan Denyi, of Lagos, West Africa, lectured last week in Greensboro, N. C., advising Negroes to stay in the South. Several years ago he passed through Baltimore collecting funds with which to return and aid his people in Africa. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. --- Annapolis, Md., June 14.—The graduating class of Stanton High School, worshiped at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday morning and listened to the Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor. Rev. Mitchell urged the graduates to continue their education until they had finished college. Those in the graduating class are Misses Annie Simpson, Chara Gross, Pinetta Matthews and Ruth Brown. Among the other Annapolitan young people present! who had completed courses in school outside of the city were Miss Amelia Simpson of Mississippi, Miss Rachel E. Carson of Michigan, Morgan College, Baltimore. Miss Carter distinguished herself by winning a four-year scholarship in Morgan College. * The Fair Banks Association had their annual sermon preached to them at Ashbury Church Sunday night. The Association is in a prosperous condition. Reunion class services were conducted at Ashbury Church during the week with visiting ministers delivering sermons. Sermons were delivered by R. S. H. Brown, pastor of Astbury Church, F. C. Jones, pastor of Robert Church, Baltimore; Rev. Charles E. Hodges, pastor of Simpson Church, W. W. Adams, pastor of Ezion Church, Wilmington; Del. Rev. Mitchell was called to Baltimore on the Wednesday to assist with the funeral of Miss Mamie Burrell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jones at Sharon Baptist Church. He also attended the annual sermon, the reception of Morgan College. * The Ashbury Social Center is filling a large place in the social and recreational life of the people of Annapolis. * Mr. William Gregory, of Roslyn Ave. Forrest Park and Miss Charlotte Brown, of this city, were married last Saturday, June 9. A wedding supper was served after which they left for Atlantic City where they will be guests at Hotel Scot. They will reside in New York City, where they will be guests at public school teachers are expecting to attend summer school. Among those to attend Columbia University, New York, are Miss Lottie Ruddock, Prof. Butler, Miss Belen Saxoy, Ardene Bell and Prof. Howard. STEVENS FOR CONGRESS The Associated Negro Press Philadelphia, Pa., June 14—Andrew Stevens, member of the Legislature and of the banking firm of Brown and Stevens, is being talked of as a candidate for Congress from his district. 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Accessories Washing Battery Recharging JACK'S GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP 514-516 Wilson Street Storage $7, $8, $10 per month Phone, MAdison 9479 24-Hour Service Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Eyes Examined Free Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., June 14—The unidentified man about 25 years old who was found dying on the tender of passenger train No. 42, as it pulled into the station at Utea at 11:00 o'clock Tuesday night, May 29th, is said to be Mack Maxington, widely known as "Gold Tooth Mack," of 518 S. 10th St. in St. Luke's Hospital in Utea, where he died shortly after with a fractured skull. Mack was discovered by the fireman when he went into the tender to shovel down coal to feed the engine. It was thought by th crew that the man had boarded the train when it left the station, and received the injuries that resulted in his death is not known, but it is thought that the man's head struck the tunnel just east of Beech street on the way to Utea. Others believe he might have been forced to leave the train, which caused an explosion. Gold Tooth Mack came from Ohio four years ago, and prior to his death was employed at the round house. From reports his mother in Tennessee was notified to take charge of the body. *Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maxington*, rooms of St. Philips' Church, in honor of the students of Syracuse University on Saturday, May 26th. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Steward, and Mrs. Johnson, of Auburn, N. Y.; Mr. Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y., and others of Syracuse, N. Y., received her diploma of beauty work from Madam W. R. Farish, of 597 E. Washington street. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Plessauville, N. J., June 14—Mr. J. E. Morris and two children of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryd, of Wright's Hotel. Miss Laoma Bryd has returned from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Boewman, of Wright St., entertained Dr. Gregory and family at dinner Sunday, also Mrs. Alexandra Bryd, of Wright's field avenue, entertained his brother Mr. Perry Ward, of Baltimore. Mrs. Price, of Columbia avenue, has as her guests her daughter and son-in-law and granddaughter. Mrs. John Scott has returned to her home in Germantown. "Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 11 a.m. were well attended. A special service was held for Mrs. Bryd. Mrs. Mary Friendly was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Miss Sadea Wood, of Summers Point, and Mrs. Annie Jackson. Rev. John prescribed at 11 a.m. at Ashbury Church. Children's day exercises were observed. "The teacher entertainment last Thursday night for the benefit of the picnic held Monday. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. June 14—Rev. J. C. Davis preached at 10 o'clock service at Dickerson M. E. Church Sunday. The "Children's Day program was rendered under the direction of Rev. A. J. Herman at John Wesley M. E. Church. "Mrs. Xelie Springs hires her children, the "Children's Day program held at Brown's Memorial Church. Westport, Md. Rev. J. E. Davis is pastor. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., June 14—Mt. Zion Sunday-school opened their new hour for Sunday-school at 9:30 in the morning. Church service at 11 a.m. Rev. Parker preached an inspiring sermon. "Mrs. Ida Campon is spelling a new day with Mrs. Elizabeth (Foley)." "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and son motored to Atlantic City Sunday to visit her son, Mr. Roben Wilson." "Mr. Samuel Watson spent the day in Atlantic City with his brother, Asbury Watson." "Mr. E. C. Gray, of Sparrows' Point, Md., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray, Miss Irone Gray and Mrs. Roberts." "Mr. Louis Gray, of Pearl Gray is out again," Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris motored to Summit Bridge for the day. "Mr. Horace Roberts is home very ill. He is staying with Mrs. Clara Badson." "Mr. George W. Watson is home with the gripe, St. John's Sunday School john holt Sunday, June 17, 1923. The special district closed their school on Thursday, June 14th. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., June 14.—Sunday last at Dickerson A. M. E. Church Frostburg, Md. "Roll Call" Day was observed. A program was rendered to a large and appreciative audience at the 3 P. M. service. Members and friends from our church at Westportport were present. Also pastor, choir and members from Metropolitan A. M. E. Cumberland participated. • Miss Goldie Peak, following the close of her school in Frederick County of which she has been the successful teacher for some time, is taking a rest at home with her grand arrests, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. and Mary E. Campbell, Mrs. and Mary E. Campbell, from the results of a fall in her yard Thursday of last week. • Florence Anna Brady, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady was buried from the A. M. E. Church on Sunday aged 12 years. We are told the deceased was frightened while playing and received a fall which resulted in her death on Friday. She was a bright, promising, active member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church by devotee of all who knew her. Prof. Edwin Gibson and the faculty of Frederick Street High School are working hard in these closings of the term. The same previews at Frostburg under the principalship of Prof. H. F. Pitts. Each school will have several graduates, Graduation sermons are to be preached to each group on June 17th. Cumberland School at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Mrs. John Brady by the pastor, Rev. Rex Herman. Watch these columns for names of graduates in our next issue. • Mrs. George Dawson, who has been quite ill at the Allegheny Hospital is sufficiently improved to be removed home. • On Friday evening at the home of her sister on Fayette street, Miss Florence Massey and Mr. John Denson were united in marriage in the presence of members of the families and a few friends, each with some of the highly respected families in this section. The colored Elks assisted by the Mountain City Temple have just completed a very successful financial drive to erect a home on a site which they have recently required on Independent street. Miss Geneva McNeal is home spending vacation with mother and other relatives. McKendrick M. E. Church has been accumulating receiving their church office. Roy, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Edmunds, of Linden street, has been quite ill following a recent attack of measles. Dr. Spurgeon Sparks consulted several specialists who agreed with him that there is still sufficient grounds to expect recovery. • Don't forget, notes for these columns must reach the correspondent Sunday evening. OSMAN Has been appointed Maryland Representative for the OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE CO. For over 40 years they have made the very best medicine hence their great success. KA*TON*KA is the best remedy! It all helps ailing people. Made from pure root oils. Come look over our great stock of very fine goods. FREE to every visitor a cake of Dr. Wardes QUILLIA SOAP. KA*TON*KA liquid Medicine $1.20, in powder form 50c; Indian Cough Srup 60c; Modoc Oil for pains and aches 25c; Caterpillar Ointment or Snuff 50c; War Paint Ointment for sores etc. 50c; Eradicator 50c; Sawve 150c; Tooth Powder drops 10c; Sapile 15c; Intense Powder 25c, 50c, $1.00; Balm Coraline Hair Dresser 25c; Face Cream 25c; Hair Oil 50c; Wonder Healing Powder 50c; Zofir-Perfume Crystals $1.00 and $2.00 size. Come look over our stock. OSMAN has thousands of satisfied customers, the many testimonial letters received prove the great merits of the goods. Go every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OSMAN get the very best goods and be benefited. Goods delivered also mail orders filled. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. SPORTING NEWS ALL COLLEGE BALL TEAM IS PICKED Shaw and Hampton Only Colleges Not Represented On First Team Washington, D.C., June 14.—Howard has one, Lincoln three, Union and Hampton, two in the all-college baseball team selected by a committee of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association last week. FIRST TEAM Moses, entcher, V. N. 1. L. I; Johnson, first base, Howard. Crudup, second base, Lincoln. Coles third base, V. N. X. Sheet, sheet, sheet, Scott, left hand, secondary, Branch, captain center field, Union; Johnson right field, Lincoln. Pitches: Merrit Union; Johnson, left hand, V. N. X. & L. I. Utility Men; Mask, Union; Dougherty, Howard, Braxton, V. & L. I. SECOND TEAM Jackson, catcher, Union; Gregory first base, Union; Steepte, second base, Va. Seminary; Eipos captain third base, V. N. & L. L.; Williams short stop, St. Paul; Nichols, left field, V. N. & L. L.; Hoyle, center field, Va. Seminary; Walker, right field, Howard. Pitchers: Abbott, Va. Seminary; Clark, Howard; Walkee, St. Paul Utility Men: Ross, V. N. & L. L. Mann, Lincoln; Alexander, Hampton PORT DEPOSIT. MD. Port Deposit, Md., June 14.—The hawn social given at the First Baptist Church for the benefit of the queen contest was a success. The concert given at Bethel Hall Thursday night was also a success. Miss Rosa Davis of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. F. White and other friends for a few days. *Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mrs. R. Dennis have gone to Lambeau, Va., to attend a wedding and visit friends. *Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of this city motored to Lancaster, Pa., last Sunday to visit relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Goe Harris of Roylandville motored to Baltimore Saturday to visit relatives and friends, and Sunday they continued their trip on to Bowie Normal School. *Rev. N. H. Stanton was in Baltimore week on business. *A queen contest will be given at the First Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday in June. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., June 14—M. Samuel Tingle arrived home Tuesday night after spending the winter in Baltimore. *M. Alice Hayward and son returned to New York Monday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sally Hayward. *Mrs. Annie Brittingham, of Devault, Pa., was the ghost of Ada Gordon. *Mrs. Octet Sambrook, of Sunbury. *Mrs. once homes, who has been living in New York for a while, is now at on Ross street. *Mrs. Harriet Turffield, who has been very sick, is able home with her daughter, Miss Mabel Harmon, of Scarborough, was the to be out again. *Mrs. A. Gonson ghost of Mrs. Ada Coston Wednesday afternoon. *Miss Florence Laws, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laws. Stop Your Fits Others are doing it. Nell Jones, Turin, N. Y., says: "Your medicine a godsend." Thunders have used this same wonderful discovery. Write for PRIME treatment magazine and address. Nervatone Laboratories, Dept. 233 E. Town St. St. Columbus, Ohio. ```markdown ``` You may be young in years but if Your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. 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HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars DENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Telephone CAlvert 2990 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain UNION DENTAL PARLORS And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skillful dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentists in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by one experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pressures—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 STYLE Th Photo Studio NYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette phone, MAd. 8961-W PERMANENCE PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As The Work Progress—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 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. COMMENT Wm. Taylor, the Baltimore boy who is familiar to basketball fans as the ace chunker of the Storer College quintet last season, dropped into the office bright and early last Monday morning and sung as a stanza of the Dirty Beat "blues." Taylor had been called in by the Black Sox management to get a trial with the team. He didn't play in the Cuban Stars series but received a letter from Manager Speddin to be on hand Monday morning to accompany the team to Philadelphia. When Taylor met the team, he claims that he was told that he would not be playing in Philadelphia claiming that he had not seen him work on and didn't know what he could do. --- Taylor was just pooled over the raw deal thus handed him, when he decided to motivate one from the Keystone, accept the offer from the Sox club. --- The Eckharchach Giants like a chaperin in a new gown and hat, strutted themselfs a mace in opening their new park at Atlantic City, taking two games of the threegame series with the Hildale club, and then administered a double-kalosine application in a twin ball with the South Phila H. A. nine. When the Seashers played here they claimed they hadn't gotten the wintry kinks out of their ball hitters but according to the above the bring breeze breakers are now "right." Some of the Soy players regard our remarks in this place last week in reference to the diary playing of some members of the team as a "knock". It was not so intently. We have seen in need over a long period of time and know what the players are capable of. So do hundreds of fans. . . . . Stirring in the stands, we hear this criticism and when we point it out, we do so with the intention of being helpful, that is, to let the players know that their work is being regarded as below their usual standard, and thus hone them to play better. When a player is only just that we should say so, when he doesn't, we should say so. If the fans are not satisfied with the brand of ball a team is putting up, they will not long patronize that team. It shouldn't require a whole lot of brains to realize this. Wakeott had to quit the fighting game some years ago when he accidentally left the left hand, his chief baskymaker that had brought home many a hunk of the old "bacon." S. H. H. Dudley the well-known comedian and theatrical owner who used to use a trained jackass in his stage fun, has gone in for horse racing, had a string of seven "ponies" at the Toronto meet recently, one of which Struth Miss Lazie, stuK her nose under the wires in one of the races, paying her backers 24 hours for 2. Dudleyess Lady H. has discovered that there is more money in horses than in jackasses, or at least one kind of jackass author. UNION DENT Lady Attend-ant 327 W. LEXIN Dental Dis O PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses QUALITY Macbeth P 1330 PENNSYLVANIA Phone, M PROMPTNESS PETER JACKSON TAUGHT COURTESY TO JOHN SULLIVAN First Meeting Between Old- Time Fighters Was Aboard Ship Associated Negro Press BY TIM McGRATH Chicago, IL. June 14.—"Jerry Bourke, old-time newspaper man of San Francisco, for the last twenty years a resident of Chicago, dropped in and gave me a very interesting story about the first meeting between John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson. "The meeting occurred on the Mariosa, the big liner that used to ride the San Francisco and Australia, and on which Fitzsimons, Griff, Creedon and other great ones came to America. "Sullivan was still on deck when Peter arrived at the wharf with the late W. W. Naughton and walked up the gangplank to say goodbye to the engineer, one of his old friends." "The crowd immediately recognized Peter, who, by the way, did not know that Sullivan was already on board, and when Peter walked up the plank he received a great cheer, which he acknowledged with a smile and a wave of his hand. "While Peter stood there talking, Jack Barnett, the passenger of Sullivan, came over the stairs, and then asked him if he would come on deck and be introduced to John 1. "Peter hesitated. 'I am afraid that would not be the proper thing to do, Mr. Barnett,' he said. "Sullivan was still sitting on the chair playing with the children. Barnett left Peter standing near the captain's cabin, walked over to Sullivan, placed his hand on his shoulder, and said: "John I want you to meet a gentleman. Peter Jackson.' Then he motioned Peter to come ahead. "Sullivan areas to his feet and straightened up his height, his arm in the air, the distance written all over him. "Jackson, advanced quietly, a smile on his face, the acme of politeness, 'Peter,' said Barnett, 'most John L. Sullivan.' "Jackson put out his hand, but Sullivan, ignoring the hand, blurted out: 'I can lick any man in the world.' "And L. said, 'Peter, will fight any man in the world.' "Jackson stood for a moment, undeclared, apparently, as to what to do or say next—probably a bit ashamed." "Then he reached over and grasped Peter's still outstretched hand." We Will Sell It--If For Sale Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3310 "Blood Money' READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring N village, wins a scholarship at a N ho encounters Philip Breckourdid the same place. John, being ver Prof. Bruce and one night whil overhears a mysterious converser and a strange man. There is a c which John and Philip are the an intimate friend of Philip, Gast offer John a certain sum not to John also meets Lucille Pag Both fall in love with each other happy until one evening John s sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Ph asks Gaston Leigh about her. John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here, he encounters Philip Breckenridge, son of a rich man from the same place. John, being very poor, secures work with Prof. Bruce and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a strange man. There is a contest at the university in which John and Philip are the leading competitors, and an intimate friend of Philip, Gaston Leigh, suggests that he offer John a certain sum not to compete. John also meets Lucille Page, while at the university. Both fall in love with each other at first sight and are very happy until one evening John sees her in an automobile sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Philip admires the girl and asks Gaston Leigh about her. Now go on with the story. NINTH INSTALLMENT CHAPTER After the sudden rebuff of Mr Philip just as the latter appear yielding to their entreaties, Lucinvedan than ever that Philip k robbery of the examination paid up his hat as if he were going them so furiously? Lucile was exasperated at She felt that there was at least who could speak the word that it was that person? Was it Philip Bruce, or all three? She felt least knew more than he cared stand he seemed to have been possible he had sworn to a lie private detective had told her the story about Philip's being at the murder. As she reasoned over and over in her mind, day by day in hallucination, to arrive at the And yet it was really so far away her bewildered brain were en power, some X-ray that could able her to point out to the whole After the sudden rebuff of Mrs. Walton and herself by Philip just as the latter appeared to be on the point of yielding to their entreaties, Lucille was more firmly convinced than ever that Philip knew something about the robbery of the examination papers. Why had he taken up his hat as if he were going out, then had turned on them so furiously? Lucile was exasperated over the whole situation. She felt that there was at least one person in Nortonville who could speak the word that would set John free. Who was that person? Was it Philip or Gaston Leigh or Prof. Bruce, or all three? She felt sure that Prof. Bruce at least knew more than he cared to tell. On the witness stand he seemed to have been shielding Philip. It was possible he had sworn to a lie over Philip's alibi, as the private detective had told her that he was unable to verify the story about Philip's being at the theatre the night of the murder. As she reasoned the facts and suspicions over and over in her mind, day in and day out, she seemed in hallucination, to arrive at the solution of the mystery. And yet it was really so far away, so baffling. Oh, that her bewildered brain were endowed with some magic power, some X-ray that could pierce the gloom and enable her to point out to the whole world the guilty one. She decided to make an appeal to Prof. Bruce and call at his home. He received her kindly and listened with evident sympathy as she expressed her firm conviction of John's innocence and Philip's guilt. "Please help me, Prof. Bruce," she implored. "My dear Miss Page," replied Prof. Bruce, "I am very sorry for you, but there isn't the least doubt in my mind that Mr. Walton did it. The evidence is conclusive. My only advice is that you forget Walton. He has deserved you from start to finish. Mr. McLean and I are good as caught him in the act." "But he is innocent," persisted Luille. "You book so good and kind, professor. Won't you help me?" "But forgetting everything else, Miss Page, how did his hair get in my wife's fingers when she was dead as he admits himself. He did it, and there's no doubt about it." "Couldn't the police have put the hair there?" she asked. "Why, Liam. Chicks showed it to me before Walton was brought into this room the night of the murder." Good. France advanced a step nearer to her and continued impressively. "Let me tell you that that hair and the fingerprints on the examination papers are incontestable proofs that Walton did the deed. No two things in the world are alike—no two human beings, no two sides of one face, no two blades of grass, no two grains of dust, no two hairs nor no two fingernails, one from the top of the other or some one else. Everything that is created by nature is different from every other thing. Duplication exists only in the realms of the artificial. This fact is nothing else convinces me absolutely of Walton's guilt." "But isn't it said that there is an exception to every rule?" stammered Lacilele. "Except in this case," said the professor authoritatively. Prof. france continued: Walton was to you and to him he was to you. He was a bright student—the brightest freshman—but after telling you about his being bearded he simply couldn't take the chances of losing." It utterly crushed by the professor's logic she sank into the nearest chair. The fear that she had so stubbornly tumbled at last seemed to have taken complete possession of her. She wiped out. "It isn't true. It isn't true," she sobbed. She made the denial by sheer effort of will. "But you hurt you so sympathized proof, Bruce in a voice that did not convince her. He had knelt beside her, and was patting her shoulders. She arose. There was something about the man that struck her as being horribly insincere. She faced him angrily. "I don't believe you. I don't believe you," she stormed. "You do know something about this. You lied on the stand." "I know nothing about it." he replied stiffly. The next instant she was plead- HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms, 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 2192 W NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A These: Products are supreme, whi if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wom Grower or Pro 4 SUPREME ARTICLES:—Wonderful Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c-50c Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., Winston Agents wanted ev NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS These Products are supreme, which brings joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperman Hair Grower on葵葵葵 4 SUPREMIRE ARTICLES Wonderful Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple Grower, 25c-50c Factory 408 Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere Call VErnon 6016 d Mor Bug Negro had from a Southern at a Northern university. Here, bridge, son of a rich man from g very poor, secures work with while in the Bruce home he versation between Mrs. Bruce is a contest at the university in the leading competitors, and Guston Leigh, suggests that he not to compete. Page, while at the university, other at first sight and are very who sees her in an automobile Philip admires the girl and history. OTER XX of Mrs. Walton and herself by appeared to be on the point of Lucille was more firmly conip knew something about the papers. Why had he taken out, then had turned on and over the whole situation, least one person in Nortonville, that would set John free. Who Philip or Gaston Leigh or Prof. felt sure that Prof. Bruce at cared to tell. On the witness oben shielding Philip. It was lie over Philip's alibi, as the that he was unable to verify at the theatre the night of the facts and suspicions day in and day out, she seemed at the solution of the mystery. or away, so baffling. Oh, that he endowed with some magic would pierce the gloom and enwhole world the guilty one. ing again. "Oh professor, won't you save him? I love him so. If he does, I will die too. Philip Breckenridge ripped those papers, didn't be? Won't you tell the truth before it is too hate? Put yourself in John's place." "I know nothing about it," he replied coldly, but I shall go down to see Lieut. Clintz and tell him what you have told me about Breckenridge. Where can I reach you? Are you still at the beauty parlor? She answered in the affirmative. At the door he said: "I promise to do what I can for you and will let you know." The visit to do what I can for the visit had proved a terrible blow to Lieut. Clintz's morale. Yes, according to John's own admission Mrs. Bruce was dead when he found her. He did it for me, she said to myself, he did it for me. Why hadn't he said that she was alive when he entered? she asked herself. How easily all could have been explained in that case. Then he might have escaped with a prison sentence. But she suddenly recalled that she had been having said so was really in his favor. Did it not prove that he was no cool, calculating murder? She recalled that this fact had not Suddenly she became aware of a car being drawn up in the sidewalk near her. Someone called her name. Turning she saw Gaston Leigh. He was smiling at her. Instinctively she shrugged away. How she hated him. Ordinarily she would not have noticed him, but the thought instantly struck her that she might learn something about the murder from him. "Good morning, Mr. Leigh," she replied with a forced smile. "I see you are worrying too much. Lu--Miss Page. If you keep this up you'll lose the reputation being the prettiest girl in North America, said, beaming over the side of the door. He called the door, "you are on your way to Madame Jean's aren't you? Hop in and I'll take you there." She made a move forward as if to accept; then she suddenly remembered how John might misinterpret it should it get to his ears. "No, thank you," she refused. She crossed the grass and came toward the car saying: "But Mr. Leigh, won't you tell me the truth as to whether you approached John—Mr. Walton—to offer him money to stay away? Please tell me it is true or not. It means so much that I swear that I can't breathe it to single soul. I just want to be satisfied for myself. Won't you please?" "I never did," answered Leigh in a matter of fact tone, "and I'm sorry that you of all persons should believe that tale." He added lightly: "You did me a great injustice in court when you accused me before everyone on mere hearay. But I gladly forgive you. I'd forgive you anything, Lucile." "Marielle," he continued. "You are wasting your sympathy on Walton, you are losing your good looks. I have always thought the world of you. Can't we be friends?" "No, Mr. Leigh," she replied MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE 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. 555 ROERT STREET Madison 5543-1 A GENUINE SUCCESS which brings joy and happiness Wonderful Upperman Hair Preparations Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; 50c-60c; Scalp Food and Temple Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. ed everywhere THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 jelly, "we can't be anything, and I wish you'd stop calling me on the 'phone. Let me tell you once are perfectly good enough for me. There was a time when they were slaves, when they were down, and we colored women had no one to look up to. But that day is over. We have men in our race equal in every respect to yours now. They have just as much brains and character, and are making their way in the world in spite of everything they have done in their path. Let me tell you once for all that the company of the men of my race is good enough for me." "But—'began Leigh. She cut him short." "Would you marry a colored woman?" she demanded in the same frigid tone. "Would you introduce her to your mother and sisters?" "Well, stammered Leigh, 'as for me I just as soon would. But you know what the sentiment is." me I just as soon would. But you know what the sentence is." "Let me tell you then," she replied, "that before I'd associate with a man who wouldn't have the courage to own me in public I'd keep it." "But just it a fact that it is some of the hidden relations of life that are worth the most, are the most precious?" parried Leigh. "Absolutely not in this case. If a man really thinks highly of a woman he wants the whole world to see her and to join in admiration of her. Diamonds are for display. Don't call me up again or I'll complain to the police." Walton was a the specimen of the men who out of being bragging about "he was a better man than either you or Breckenridge. He had more brains than both of you put together." "A snuck—and a murderer," he To the Friends, Patrons, and Public in General I wish to announce the late GEORGE H. will be conducted as services NOT This is to certify that RO Undertaker, who was formerly in ness by himself and has his ollie Caroline. ..... Prompt and polite service give patronage. Phone, WOife 6201-7 Long Distance Phone MAd. 448 wish to announce that the business GEORGE H. HOLLAM, be conducted as before with the Mrs. Helen A. Hol NOTICE to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the r. who was formerly in with Felix K. Eyre, is no myself and has his office at 1515 McElderry s. t and polite service given to all who favor mo- Phone, WOlfe 6204-W. Fence Phone MAd. 4464. Carriages for all This is to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's Understaffer, who was formerly in with Felix K. Pye, is now in business by himself and has his office at 1515 McEderry street, near Caroline. .... Prompt and polite service given to all who favor me with their patronage. Phone: WOFE 6201-W. 6-20 CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ole prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I. My prices make it expensive to -go el- when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 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. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIMOUSINE CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exc 1631 DRUID B C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of the —and am the MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone WOlfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit e. Courteous and Export Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOife 6590. Immediate service day and Ohland Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOFE 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druln Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hir C. & P. Phone, NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire. Open Day at C. & P. Phone, MAdjson 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS ST. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTO Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous service ages and Limousines to hire for all occas 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361. Never Closed. NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that a ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spr NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue the after late husband, CHARLES G. BAILE Funeral Directress and Embalmer orders given prompt attention—Day and Nite nuisine and Carriage to Hire for all occasion PERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone W Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlls 1176 By J. A. RODGERS Author of "From Man to Superman" By the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service Copyright 1923 retorted, then added similarly as he swung the door of the car wide open. "How beautiful you look when you're angry. Jump in and let's be friends." She ignored his invitation. "He was so good that both of you were afraid of him and tried to buy him off. When he wouldn't you tried to rob those purses your father gave to him. Then going to expose you if I have to come back from my grave to do it." CHAPTER XXI What Prof. Bruce had said in his eatin, dogmatic way about no two things being alike had returned again and again to torture her all that day. Now she would believe John innocent, now she would believe that he did it in order to keep his promise to win the prize. The thought became an obsession with her. "Child, you'll lose your mind if you keep on like this," warned Mrs. Montgomery. The next evening on her way home she passed the single colored barber shop in Nortonville. The question of the dissimilarity of hair had been a perennial with her, and she look inside, a thing she did not ordinarily do. Suddenly she became aware of a large bright colored label strung on the show window. It read: "Use an ovenire. It makes the brightest cloth." Underneath was crudely lettered the following: "Hair straightened, $1." Suddenly she recalled an elderly white woman whose dyed hair she had been curling at Madame Jean's that afternoon. She shouted, "You read the sign, "White people kink their hair while our people straighten theirs." A few steps further on a thought pricked her like a red unce that the business of H. HOLLAND as before with the best Mrs. Helen A. Holland NOTICE ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's only in with Felix B. Pye, is now in busi- sness at 1515 McElderry street, near he given to all who favor me with their 201-W. 4404. Carriages for all Occasions NOTICE Baltimore, Md. M. H. HOLLAND VECTOR AND EMBALMER JUNES AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY AND NIGHT at a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed AND HILL AVENUE phone, MAdison 0692 of this business you not in partnership with anyone BERT A. ELLIOTT Attress and Embalmer Immediate service day and night. e Corner McDonogh St. B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. NERALS A SPECIALTY DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. One, MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. BOOKS SUCCESSOR VECTOR AND EMBALMER best and courteous service possible lines to hire for all occasions Grey Street, near Gold Never Closed. ATTICE! DDA BAILEY that she will continue the busi- land, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Fitness and Embalmer empt attention—Day and Night usage to Hire for all occasions Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1176 not needle. She thought: is it not possible that while the hair of no two persons is alike in a natural for all that the men of my race state might they not become so under artificial treatment? Might not dye and the use of heat, for instance, make hair exactly alike. The hair that had been in Mrs. Bruce's fingers was almost straight and black. Could not some one else have so straightened his hair or used some sort of dressing that would reader it like John's? Might not her belief that Philip had employed some colored man to do the deed be right after all. As the thought took shape in her mind, she murmured joyously: "He is innocent! He is innocent! Thank God." She quickened her steps to the police station. Here she told Lieut. Childs her suspicions. He listened to her patiently, "I shall have a chemical test of the hair made tomorrow," he assured her eagerly, "I hope it turns out as you say. Miss Lage. In spite of the strong evidence against Mr. Watton, I have great trouble in believing him guilty. He has all the appearance of an old man, and I say this from thirty-two years of experience with criminals. We don't want to see an innocent man go to his death. I for one would never forgive myself. My only aim is to that the law is carried out, and that every one in Nortonville, black or white gets an even break. Ut be more than glad to do all I can." "Tomorrow!" exclaimed Lancie, who had been waiting impatiently for him to stop, "Can't it be done tonight, now?" "Not before tomorrow. No one is waiting now. Leave the matter to me. I attend to it myself." "Can I be present when the test is made?" "Sure; we meet at the court house at nine tomorrow." He conducted her to the door. "The door up," he said in porting. "I believe you have a real clue at last. You have done some clever thinking and deserve to have it turn out right. That night bathe slept faintly in extinction of the morrow's decision. It was a night tiled by dreams, in some of which she heard the chemist saying it wasn't John's hair, and in others he declared it was. (To be continued next week.) SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PETO HAIR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Peteo System given. Attorney and Counsellor at Law 216-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md Advertise Your Business EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, five longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty best by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow complexion, premature weight, poor memory, premature growth, serenity neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man 100 Years Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it put up in wood, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to visit, without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your mom and adhere to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo, and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. Adv. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, toughful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow complexion, premature weight, serous way, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce improvements being improved appetite, nerves tumped up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. Immediately need do more, the money to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high- The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. 17 It ou are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itchling, Scalp, or any Hair Dandruff, we want you to try a jar of EAAT INDIA GROWSE. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Looking soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irron for straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c1 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $3.00 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone - Madison 1932-W J. STEWARD DAVIS Troubles INDI tains routing ing r soft thousand flowers and Beautiful Sl to the Natural C straightening. Price sent by BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., June 14—Rev. John T. Moltock, pastor of Tyea A. M. E. Church began on Sunday to preach a series of sermons from the subject "The Ton Commandments." * Rev. J. H. Foreman, 1702 Page street, Philadelphia, is conducting service at Tapti Chapel. * Mrs. Lee Colleen Mrs. Susio Henry, Mrs. Margie Ayers and Rev. J. H. Foreman were visitors at the A. M. E. parsonage last week. * Rev. Dr. J. Molock of the M. E. Church, has returned home from Philadelphia, where he received treatment for his eyes. * Mrs. La Palmer, Mr. Marti Jowen for Ocean City, Mr. Sunday of last week, where they will spend the summer Mr. Around Tingle, Mrs. Virginia Tingle, Mr. John Johnson and Mr. Herbert Purnell motored to Bishopville, Md., Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Kate Gray is in Ocean City, Md., where she will spend the mer. Mr. John Summers will return home, Pa. Master John Summers was drowned Sunday, June 3rd while swimming in the Trattor Creek near here. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., June 14.—The Hosanna public school held its closing exercises Thursday night, May 17 with one graduate, Minnie Presberry. Diploma, presented by Rev. Trustie, Rev. Trustie, and household of Ruth held theirempliplying service at the Hosanna Church which was filled to its capacity. Many visiting lodges were present. Rev. Trustie delivered a splendid historic sermon. Mr. Wm. T. Smith, master of cernonies. * The Children's Day exercises of the Hosanna Sunday-School conducted by Mrs. Trustie GLANDS RESTORES LOST VITALITY A well-known scientist has discovered a formula that restores weak, worn-out, and inactive giants. Do you feel that you are getting old? Are you losing your pop, vee, and youth? Are you screwing up your body with toxic chemicals, or can you be relieved of this condition quickly, and secretly, in the privacy of your own home. GLANDOLENE will restore to you the vim, vigor and feeling that you find when you were twenty-five. Elderly men and women are especially bent fitted by it, and prepare in the new youthful feeling and appearance which it produces. The GLL, Laboratories, discoverers of GLANDOLENE, have realized its superiority, and write every reader of this paper to give it a trium. SEND NO MONEY Coupon TILL LABORATORS Dept. H 1225 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Please send me a triple strength treatment of GLANDOOLENE. I wrote to pay the postmum $240 for it upon delivery. I plan with the understanding that my money will be refunded with a one week, if I am not benefited by it. Name: Town: Address: State: THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair, If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6016 wero largely attended. Collection $13.05. Ten Marylanders Graduate At State Dover, Det., June 14.—Ten Maryland boys and girls are among the graduates from the Delaware State College tomorrow. President elect R. S. Grossley and his wife, formerly Mrs. Helen Irving, of Washington, D. C., will be introduced. The main will be delivered by Congressman Wm. C. Boyce. The graduates are: Baby Marylanders, Graduate, Det.; John K. Bishop, Principle Furnace; Sarah Beggs, Farmmount; Robert Fontaine, Mammans; Adrian Jones, Fairmount; Japhe Miles, Hope- well; Marjorie Pattis, Colonsville; Vinda Spencer, Snow Hill; Frederick D. Watters, Farmmount; A. Watters, Powell- shire Willey, George澄海, Det.; Mary Wisher, Uureby. CLEAR SPRING, MD Clear Springs, Md., June 14.—At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, the pastor preached two interesting sermons. One member was added to the congregation. The superintendent and Sunday-School officials are working hard to make the Sunday-School prosper. • A supper was given on last Saturday evening for the benefit of the church by Mrs. Harper and Miss Lillian Truman. • This will be a lecture given by Prof. J. A. Davis of Harvard University, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, will presach at Metropolitan Sunday at 2:30 P. M. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists MADAM IDA B. JEFF 10th EPISCOPAL DIV A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful body belief, which can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful semi- selfless spirit. bility. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complete medical history, either have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your disease. Macken Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed prachies of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heat and bad her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She al, so has discovered a wonderful hair vigor powder, falling hair, and gives her strength and growth, passing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Her pice salves reaches the worst cases. Her limb is good for stiff joints, toothache and all pain. Agents Wanted. Bond ten oce ers promptly filled. Address MADAM I Box 648 CONSTANT CAR Human history and exper many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Agents Wanted. Bond ten cents stamps with all letters. (p dars promptly filled. [Picture of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter. Eczema Four preparations especially recommen tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sunt Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Hazel Jelly Compuce World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seat as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion; For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Long Green, Md., June 14.—Children's Day services were well attended Sunday at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. J. C. McFaddy preached in the morning, and in the afternoon the children rendered an excellent program. * Mr. James Fields had a nice dinner. The Alla League was also well attended in the evening. Mr. Henry Cromwell was the topic. * A large crowd attended the closing exercises and commitment at Benson Public School on Thursday night. * Mrs. Pearl Gaynor and daughters, Beatrice and Lois spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Savage at Benson, Md. * Mrs. Mary Anderson is able to be out again. A company of ladies of Mt. Zion Church gave a musked concert at Aberdeen at Falkson, Md. * Mrs. Aberdeen at Falkson, Md. * Mrs. Geraldine Johnson had a grand show well attended and a grand show. * Dr. and Mrs. Winn, K. Avery of Baltimore, visited friends here Sunday. BACKACHE? IRRITATIONS? PRONTO KIDNEY AND BLADDER TABLETS 40 POINTS JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Pressman Street BALTIMORE, MD. EFFERSON—EVANGELIST, DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` 5 ten cents stamps with all letters. (r- M IDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas ARE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of en merit are the secrets. Soul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Cream and Itching Scalps, recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion, stores, of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. --- Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere U.S. SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Read these riddles about to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What kind of a bug is hardest to catch in the house? The tick of a clock. Why is a dog wiser than a woman? He does not bark at his master. What has an ear yet can not hear? Another A. What four letters in the alphabet would frighten a thief? O, I, C, U oh, I see you!. Why can't it rain three days steady? Because there are nights between. Why are freight cars like two letters of the alphabet? When they are M. T. empty. Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge? Because it must be ground before it is useless. Why does ice cream melting in a cup of two resemble a handsome yellow Italy? Because it's in-teasuring. What letters of the alphabet are the most sagacious? Wise (Y). Why is blind man's butt like sympathy? Because, it is a fellow feeling for another. If a bear went into a dry good's store, what would he want? Muzzin in omnipotence. Why are stout men likely to be insolently? Because they are men of size (skirts). Why is a defeated army like wool? Because it is weersted. When is a boat like a pile of snow? When it is adrift. Why is a horse like the letter O? Because G makes it go. Four checkers are set on a checkerboard as shown above. How can the board be divided into four parts, each part exactly the same, and each part including a square on which one of the checkers is placed? Send in your solution to the Puzzle Editor AREA-AMERICAN. Prizes for the best and most work. Another puzzle next week. Games For Younger Children PUSS IN THE CORNER (4 or more players) Each player but one has a goal. It may be a chair, desk, corner or other object. The one who has no goal goes to the opponent's player. The boss wants a corner. The answer is "Ask thy next door neighbor." During this time the others change goals, and the odd player tries to get one. If he has tried several times without success he may go to the center of the space and call, "All change," and all must change goals, giving him a better chance. The one left out is "2," and the game begins in before. NOTE: This is a good game for little children. It develops during and makes them alert. TONGUE TWISTERS Mrs. Wood told Mr. Wood she needed some wood. Mr. Wood told the man that sold wood to carry Mrs. Wood a load of the best wood he had. The wood-man told Mr. Wood that pine wood was the best wood. So Mr. Wood told the wood-man to carry Mrs. Wood a load of pine wood.—premin, Mary, six, 11 W. Hamburg Bay. Like the sleeper in the sleeper which runs over the sleeper and does not awaken the sleeper which sleeps.—William H. Murray, C. H. S., class IA. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be satisfied with lightly tanned hair when you can have, soft, glossy hair that is long and straight. Do not loseful. Have Charm. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makin short, coarse, suburban hair long, soft and lustrous. Snoe dandruff, ticha sofa, falling hair, hacks, soaps, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good drugs, or send 25e in stamps or coin for full price package. Agents, make his money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Advertise Your Business WOMAN'S MAGAZINE Edited by Afro's Woman Editor—Every Reader of this Page is Invited Edited by Afr Week's Best Joke Afo pays $1 for best contribution Write Joke Editor, Afo Advisor $1 PRIZE WINNER Mr. Brown—Alex, I must have the balance you owe me on those cows this morning. Alex—(with a bowed head) You says you has to has it and I hasn't got it, and I has to has it before you can has it, and if I hasn't has it how is you gonna has it? Mr. Brown left smiling and never asked for the balance any more.—Percy R. Wells, Harrisonburg, Va. "My papa is a mounted policeman," said little Freddie to his mother's caller. "Is that better than being a walking policeman?" she asked. A farmer had a jackass for sale so he saw in the paper where a man wanted one, so he applied "Dear sir, if you want a good jackass don't forget me."—J. T. Archer, 1626 Agrig Ave. A HANDY SHOWER Bridal Series Write your invitation in a jingle asking each guest to be something in the line of old linens that can be used for cleaning. Other gifts such as a clothes-pin bag filled with pins, an ironing blanket, iron-holders, bread cloth, jelly bags, several squares of old sheeting for window rags and several worsted woolen may be brought. Each guest is asked to read an interesting article, which may be humorous, on household economics. Place card decorated with clothes-pin bags are clever. Refreshment: Carmel ice cream and baby fingers. A Little Praise Helps (Try this on the erring) By big compliment came tripping along about 2 years ago, when I was still in my teens. It was undeserved, but you said nothing about arriving that kind. Our old class had laid in those days. We played cards, smoked, drank hard cider, read dime novels and used profanity. We were decidedly "bad." A woman's organization in our town had been using the stage in the old discarded town hall for a meeting places—had fitted it up with a table, chairs, etc. Supporting mind in our bunch perceived the idea of using the place between club lines for a card room, club tables until one day the club pulled off a special taping. They forgot to notify us and we just had time to hide ourselves in a little dark dressing room at the back of the stage. The ladies were very indignant when they found some ashes and a card of two, and proceeded to exchange casual remarks about the rising generation. That is when I got not only a compliment but an eye-opener. One kindly voice wondered why young men can't be like Johnny. She said. He's a regular gentleman, and always so nice when you meet him on the street. Another woman said, "Yes; he un surely has a right to be proud of him." Well, sir, the resolution passed unanimously. I was surprised I had supposed for a long time that it was my superior was alone that was keeping me in the closet; it was following in the closet, shunting and kicking me on the shins, but for some reason I could see nothing funny about it. In fact, I swore to myself before we got out in the sunshine again that I would cut that lunch and from then on be what that old lady had said I was—gone. I—and live so well—past the best chance compilations which might come my way. And I have tried with some success to live up to that resolution I am still out of the pen, anyway. Why Bessie Tarried Mamma had sent little Bessie to the pantry to fetch some skiffy fly paper. She was gone a long time, and finally the mother called: "Bessie, hurry with the fly paper, Have you got it?" There was a pause, and then this correct voice: out. No, mumma, the fly paper's got me. But—were both coming!" MAYBE The patient was undergoing all the tortures, conceivable in a dentists chair. I thought you said this tooth was filled till he didn't ask. "No, it has not," came the feeble answer. "But, there are traces of gold on my instrument," the doctor persisted. Still more feebly came the patient's reply. "Perhaps you have struck my back collar button." ers BLACK SWAN RECORDS Gonna Marry and the Down Baby This Man Light Blues Ethyl Warens Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST What Baby Said Afro pays $1 for best contribu- tion. Write Jabby Keller/African-American $4 PRIZE WINNER "Oh! come in off those bricks baby" a young boy said, "before you have toothache." "Mamma, I have no teeties in my feet," the child exclaimed. "Pearl Gray, 297 N. Stricker street." My aunt who lived in the country, always kept a little store. One day she came to the city to visit us and brought her little niece who was 18 years old. She said to her niece, if she did not be good she would not give her any cake. So her little niece said "You cannot give me any cake because you forgot to bring your store with you."—Miss Elanche Henry, 40 Russell street, Mt. Winnipeg, ML. My little brother 4 years old came in yesterday from playing all day by his hands. He handed his hands to his chow. When we were all seated at the supper table my mother exclaimed "William, your hands aren't washed to your chow." "Mother," he exclaimed crossly "you don't eat with your elbows." —William Barnes, 1368 N. Carey street. Knocks on Women Women are queer things, no doubt about that; they hate to be thin and they hate to be fat. You can't seem to suit them however you try. But there is one thing about them that everyone knows a woman is not dressed till she powders her hair for me? Women might be to popular with the opposite sex even at the ex-husband's modesty. Most women talk a man to death and wonder why he never calls again. Most women think it perfectly all right for them to walk down the street or go to the show with a man, other than the one they call "their man." But let that said "their man" walk down the street or go to the show with another girl—well, he's in for a bowling out or a jitting. Women dress up the first few months of their early married life and have a winnow smile for their husbands when they come home; but as soon as they become settled women their dressing becomes shack, and they smile frown, and they wonder why their husbands prefer the club or other outside amusement. Women love to talk about other women but let some one talk about them. Oh boy! Some women would rather have their right hand out of them to have their neighbor on do them in stylish clothes.—Experience. Tested Beauty Hints I have found this beauty plant practical and easy to follow: In the morning bathe the face in cold water. At night steam it. To do this fill a basin with hot water. Place the face over the basin and cover both head and basin with a towel. After steaming the face bathe it with very cold water. Face is better, but can not always be obtained. A good cleansing cream it very useful but not necessary, although it is especially good for a dry face in hot weather. I have freckles, but I do not use freckle cream. In the summer when the sun is and wind are so hot, I use lemon juice to keep the freckles from becoming so dark, but I don't try to get rid of them. In the summer I frequently rub a piece of raw potato or cream over my face. This keeps it cool and smooth. The same treatment applies also to hands, arms and neck. PEGGY Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvellous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Embarras Momem Afo pays $1 for besti- tion to this column. W Editor. Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNT I was considered the best man in our village. That clothes fit neat, clean, and tidy. So I was made usher church. I had a monkey-bat which was getting too smelly coat was all right, but OU pants. An old lady came in and all the seats were tilting the usher I placed on handy seat) I thought. Just as she passed she her money. She winked I find it. I felt so ashamed know what to do. I made I frown. I didn't want to tow as my pants would it as I went to pick up be Oh those pants. The OU pants. I picked on coat and went out. Nex will have a pair of over to order."—thrown Rollin crick Junction. Mt. My Unique Pre I met him in a mutual house. We were intruded was in 1854 when there seemed to be guarded, aing in the "Invalid Corp" tabbed to do guard duty, much in barracks tales, eschewed those who were using a trickery to escape. Or left the room for a few and the conversation to den turn. "His mother ever see a girlfriend?" he asked. "No, I have not." I rp. "Would you like to said he. "I do not know that much." I answered. "It is right behind said he. "I am afraid and faced. I did not accept him may be sure, but we celebrate our golden versary,—KIRK. have you ever tried common daisy seed that druggists. Ten cents can make into a bed of the planted with Sweet Aloe. It is pretty and attracts grows about 12 inches has just quantities of flowers. It will grow in soil, and if not bothered or sun comes up quickly. --- Mrs. Kidd's Mayonna It has such a delightful flavor you should certainly try it. It's made of sugar, eggs, oil, vinegar, spices, lemon and salt—but blended specially according to Mrs. Kidd's own inimitable recipe. 12c and 25c at your grocers "It leaves a good taste in your mouth" [Picture of a woman in profile]. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE M. Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5c Additional Postage Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and permits 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 Store or through local distribution. RA JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND KING MFG. CO: BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 220 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MME. M. KING MFG. CO: Home Tested Recipes Send your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address: Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Our Favorite Tomato Dish This makes a fine dinner dish. Use 6 or more medium-sized tomatoes, either green or canned corn, 3 tablespoons of medled butter and 3 tablespoons of cream, adding salt with seasoned corn. Put the caps back on and put the tomatoes in a butterfly baking dish in a hot oven until soft on hour. Serve them while hot. Beans With Corn With the coming of warm weather, when one finds meat dishes a little heavy, this recipe will prove useful. Soak a pint of dry cream. In that case use 1 cup of cream 2 large spoons of butter and salt and pepper to taste. Add 1 can of corn to the beans and let it boil about 10 minutes before serving. MRS. E. BANDY Spring Soup Wash and cook for 3 hours 1 small knuckle of veal in 2 quart small knuckle of veal in 2 quarts of water with seasoning consisting of one half carrot, 1 onion, spaghef of parsley, small bit of bay leaf, 1 stalk of celery or one-eighth teaspoon of salt, 1 cup added to the liquor remaining (which should be more than a quart) the following: Two tablespoons butter, 1 onion (thinly sliced), 2 cups milk, one-naff cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Cook the onion in the butter for 10 minutes being careful not to brown it. Add the flour, crumbs, salt and pepper. Add all to stock and cook 20 minutes through a strainer, add the milk, being thru a strainer, add the parsley more seasoning if necessary, and serve with toasted cubes of bread. Are Men or Women the Most Extravagant? Both are pretty good spenders when they get the clue. Can you cite an instance that may be considered interesting or amusing? The Afro-American will pay $1 for every letter of the kind it finds good enough to print. The writers are asked to prove their case with a single example of what a man or a woman spender did. Address Expense Editor, Afro-American MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ... ... 306 Ideal Creamme ... ... 306 Ideal Tux-Save ... ... 250 Ideal Fair Brown 222 DRUID HILL AVN. Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Buy Hi-Ja Quiinne Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. week's Best Jingle The Afro will send $1 to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows hail it to Jingle Editor, Afro american. When I was a little boy cleaned my mummy's dishes, ow I is a big boy ..... Last Week's Prize Winner I has apples on de table An' I has peaches on de shelf but I wish I had a husband that would take care of himself Frances Springs, 618 N. Carolina OTHER LINES when I wouldn't live by myself, chia Giles, 635 Erie street, de Grace, Md. could keep all by myself,— son Waters, 509 Mosher street, so so tired stayin' by myself,— 'Cause I felt tired sleepin' by self—M. Stanton, Va. etter Whistle After This jennly-Yes, you fresh! thirsty, so you get it! The Sun Daddy! I'll be there. The Golden Anniversary decorate the invitations with chefs of a bride and groom of years ago. When the guests arrived hold a meek wedding the bride and groom of 50 years ago as the principals experiences of the past years always interesting. Women tell about 'How I managed in Hubby Brought Unexpected many to Dinner' and the map relate some humorous inci- nnection with their furnishing days. face cards are decorated with figures of a bride and groom. BEAUTY BEAUTY IS YOU TO THE low dark on, it is it just Dr.Fred Whiten- romounces of men the most remark- satisfac- whiten- ons—it is and is Your apply you, bid upon 25c. TO BUMP FACE If you bump plexion smoot try up Dr.Fred Whiten low Palm which cately adds the never Get draggy paid price, Marvelous Transfor matter how darker, complex, it is to get it "just by using Dr.Frediner's Skin Whiten-Dimentment—promo-currency thousands of men women as the most rightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiten-preparations—iticky bleaches and is freely safe. Your agent can supply you, sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. A Marvelous Transformation If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blenishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any dringest can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. DR. FRED PALMER Dept. F3 Dr Fred SKIN WHITENER FRED PALMER'S LABORATO t.F3. ATLANTI Dr Fred Palmer'S WHITENER PREPAR DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3. ATLANTA, GA. N HAPPY HAIR = DON the marvelous new hair treatment, makes it hair. This is no idle statement. Hun- soft, silky strands below their shoulders minine Hair Dressing. kly or stubborn, start using Hi-Ja Quinine need at the fine results which will show in Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair AIR--DON'T HAVE hair treatment, makes it GEORGIA ```markdown ``` HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN JAR HARVEST BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS In almost every town and there are homes where the children are just at the age to pre the mother and father from out to the theater, church, pattec., in the evening. These people cannot afford keep a servant, but could a girl or woman evening to a little girl or woman to come and stay with the children one week. Why not spend two dollars want ads telling these people your plan. It would be easy get six families who would you two dollars each per we Monday at the Smith's, Tuesday the Brown's, etc. PE-RU-NA FOR SUMMER COLDF Advertising Pays IS YOURS! ER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Palmer's & PREPARATION AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. N'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify her hair and are making the following remarkable introductory offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment $1.25), all for the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today Summer colds are hard to shake. It is wise to break them in the start and without giving a chance to become chronic catarrh. Pe-ru-na has already proved its value. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin try using the unexcellent Dr. Fred Palmer's S Whitener Soap, and low it with Dr. Palmer's Face Pow which you will find cately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price, 25c each. for this line of quilts beautiful these prepare their work everybody k about them twice a week again ALTIMOREANS GET PLACES IN ANNUAL TENNIS RATINGS etta Rated Sixth and Rev. Walker 9th Among Ten Best Players In the Country EDGAR BROWN CHAMPION Chicagoan Is Rated Number One. Miss Channels Best Woman Player Tennis ratings have been issued as official by the committee of the American Tennis Association. Baltimore gets two places among the best players and has the honour of having the third best men's doubles team. **SCORE SHEET—MEN SINGLES** 1—E. G. Brown *Winner of 1st Western Championship Tournament* *Winner of (b) N. Y. Open Tournament* *Winner of (c) A. T. A. Championship Tournament* 2. -Talley Holmes Winner of (a) Open Tournament, Balto. Winner of (b) Open Tournament, D. C. Runner-up A. T. A. Championship Tournament. Winner of (c) Local Tournament, D. C. Sylvester Smith Runner-up Open Tournament, Balto. Runner-up N. Y. Open Tournament. Runner-up Local Tournament, D. C. Semi-finalist A. T. A. Championship Tournament. 0. B. R. Williams Championship Western Championship Tournament. - Semi-finalist A. T. A. championship) Tournament. J. John Wilkinson Rumberer-open Tournament, D. C. Semi-finalist Open Tournament, Balfour Semi-finalist Local Tournament, D. C. Semi-finalist N. Y. Open Tournament. G. B. M. Rhotta - Winner Balo Tournament. - Semifinal Balo, Open Tournament. - Class performance in A. T. A Tournament. - E. G. S. Eitch. - Winner X. Y. Local Tournament. - Winner X. Y. Local Tournament. - High class performance in N. Y. Open Tournament. - 8-Frank Jones Runner-up in N. Y. Local Tournament. - High class performance in N. Y. Open Tournament. High class performance in A. T. A. Tournament. S.—W. W. Walker High class performance in Balta Open Tournament. High class performance in N. Y. Open Tournament. High class performance in A. T. A. championship Tournament. Ten-baller in Baltimore Tournament. 10-Man Cliff. High class performance in N. Y. Open Tournament. High class performance in A. T. A. Championship Tournament. Winner V. Championship Tournament. NOTE-The following three groups are arranged in alphabetical order only. Their arranged do not indicate relative ability as ordered by the American Tennis Association. SECOND TEN (in alphabetical order and not ranked within this group) J. A. Jecone, Y. N. R. Hudlin, St. Louis Norbert Balk, N. Y. De, J. Jamison, WI. Crelling Brown, D. C. E. M. Pollard, D. C. Crelling Brown, D. C. E. M. Pollard, D. C. P. L. Hinton, Y. N. Theenbacher, D. C MEN'S SINGLES IRP-TEN (in alphabetical order an not ranked with this group). not ranked with this group. Robot Allen, Phila. J. G. Melone, Balo. Jaja, Bain. N. Y. G. Smith. N. Y. J. S. N. Cardone, Balo. Thos. Smith, Ann. J. P. Gordon, Phila. Dr. Strance, Phila. J. S. McFard, Balo. R. Williams, Phila. MEN'S SINGLES and the institutional order are ranked within this group: Avery, K. C. Costa, Conn. Richard Lewis, D. C. Downing, V. A. Jo, Loston, D. H. X- J. E. Phipps, N. Y. Caffien, Bato. A. L. Terry, N. Y. channels, III, B. Burnett, Montclair dale, N. Y. M. Glass, K. C. dale, N. Y. M. Glass, K. C. Madison, N. Y. M. Alton, N. Y. Leonard, N. Y. O. Vaughan, Newark # SCORE SHEET—LADIES' SINGLES - Miss Channels - Winner (a) Western Championship - Winner (b) A. T. A. Championship - Winner New York Open Tournament - Winner A. T. A. Championship Tournament. 2. Miss, I. R. Wade 3. Winner New York Open Tournament 4. Winner A. T. A. Championship Tournament. 2. Inclusive Rating determined from a careful analysis of the score sheets. The rating committee was not ordered to rate the double teams, but was experienced in rating these teams because of the fact that very few joined together consistently during the playing season. This explains the limited number rated in these groups. MEN'S DOUBLES FIRST FIVE TEAMS (in order of rank) 1. Tallies Holmes and Sylvester Smith, D. C. 2. B. G. Brown, Indianspally, and E. K. Jones, N. Y. 3. B. M. Rhefta and W. W. Walker, Balto. 4. James Bain and Norbert Bain, N. Y. 5. Dr. J. Mcgriff, Norfolk, and Dr. W. Wing, Rockville. MIXED DOUBLES FIRST TWO TEAMS (in order of rank) 1. Miss Isadora Channels and Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago, Ill. 2: Mrs. Wade, N. Y. and Selvester Smith D. C. All rated frmse cover sheets. Not ordered by Ez. Committee A. T. A. LADIES' DOUBLEBLE FIRST TWO TEAMS (in order of rank) A. - James Wade and Leonard. N. Y. O. Channels Channels, Chicago; and Mrs. Leonon, K. City. A. B. C's LOSE 21-13 (Preston News Service) St. Louis, Mo. June 13.—Dizzy Dillen Dillen national ball players just went to pieces after piling up a 10 to 0 head on the St. Louis Stars here last Wednesday afternoon. The Hoosier outfield updip and the slugging Stars won the game by a GOOD LOVE DR.CARDOZAS STOM OFTEN CETS IN THE W 25 YEARS FROM NOW DR. M=CARD W STILL BE SHOOTING 'E OVER Tennis ratings made can Tennis Association more, as the sixth best Rhetta's reverse service enabled him to win the B The ninth best play Walker, pastor of Madi Rev. Dr. Walker was a scoln University. He is and plays best when he his pipe of ancient vint Thirty-four years a McCard slammed his fir down in Rockford, Illin Rae and Dr. Frank Carsten best players of the c from now. Dr. McCard, hair on his head, will sti Dr. Cardoza once w a growth in his mid-sect Dr. McRae was also hea McRae, Junior, daily ca "papa" from the sideline HARRISBURG LOSES 12-INNING GAI Harrisburg, Pa., June 14 The Harrisburg Giants, on Friday left for Johnstown, Pa., where the defeated the team by the score 7-1. Batteries for Giants, Johnson a White. On Sunday they played the game of all games in Cleveland, Ohio, innings. And the score was, Chel- land, 1; Giants, 0; Batteries, He- ry Johnson. They played Monday and Tuesday in Cleveland. They played Mount Carmel Thursday and on Friday the W Hamspart A. C. Saturday they will play Sumner C. on Sunday. On Tuesday, 7th, the expect to travel to Shamokin walton the Silk Mill nine. The Wormley All-Stars defeat the Cedar Hills A. C. in a double header Sunday, 14 to 5, and 11 to 1. The All-Stars split even with the Baltimore Snuggers, 12 to 5, and 11 to 1. The Sunny, the Snuggers, the Stars play the Miamis. The Wimms A. C. at Cotenville, the Game game called at m. show LAST CALL ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS 2,000 Pairs of Reclaimed ARMY SHOES 98c A Pair Boys Shoes...98c a pair Overalls...39c a pair SUMMER UNDERWEAR at the lowest prices in the City Drawers...25c each Shirts...25c each 945 PENNA. AVENUE Next Door to American Theatre It will pay you to buy now. We must vacate the building. Our lease has expired. Maryland White Sox ..... 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 2-6 Kincoln A. C. ..... 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 2-6 Three-base bats: F. Matthews, L. Mautz, Matthews, H. Cone, Home Matthews, G. Gilmore, Home Gilmore, Base on Off-Gilmore, A. Smith, Blackwell, 1. Studen Busses- Conway, Smith, Blackwell, 2. Double Play- Game played at Elliott City, Batters- Attendance, Umpires, Benson, Boss Attendance Hilldale Twice Winner First Game Goes Ten Innings, But Second Is Easier Elizabeth, N. J., June 14.—Hilldale gave Elizabeth its first double defeat ever recorded here today, winning 7 to 5 and 9 to 3. The Hilldale team shone brilliantly throughout the day, but Judy Johnson and Lloyd who got back in the game were the outstanding stars. Ryan pitched brilliantly in the second game. HILDALE RUE1 Briggs,rf 1 1 1 Landnow,cf 0 1 0 Wartfield,2h 1 1 1 Shiner,2h 3 3 0 Lloyd,ss 1 1 4 Meyers,3h 3 2 0 Mackey,ce 1 1 1 Meyers,3h 0 1 0 Mackey,ce 1 1 1 Wiley,3h 0 4 0 Carr,lf 1 1 0 O'Leary,lf 0 0 0 J. Johnson,3h 1 2 1 Laude,1 0 0 0 Cookell,rl 1 1 1 Sollon,pf 0 1 0 Satop 0 0 1 Troucher,cf 0 0 0 Stevens 1 0 0; Johnson,rf 0 0 0 Windup 0 0 0 Totals: 7 11 0 Totals 5 12 2 Elizabeth 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 Hildale 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 7 BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 Show Standing Of Country's Best Players A WIN WALKER APPIEST WHEN BIRING A STRAW LID AND PIPE. ALLY GETS APPLAUSE E LINES. THE CLOBS W. L. P. C. 20 10 662 17 9 654 21 12 636 11 9 555 9 9 500 8 17 320 FORMAL HAS AL FIELD DAY ents, Drills, Danc ennis Tournament In June Week ing Exercises June 14—June week to close exercises on all School was ushered day by a series of track equipment before a large courts, under the direct Public Athletic League its features were part by the seniors, juniors and freshmen as foll POUND CLASS N. Brown, Sr., won, A. A. C. Waters, soph, 3rd, Jump, 4th, Brown, Sr., won, 2nd, E. Zublahke, soph, 4th, 4th; distance, 15ft low, E. Zublahke, soph, won, Clyde Winters, soph, 2nd, 4 in. N. H. Handy, fresh, won, cm. Claude Waters, 3d; time: N. Frihy, Sr, won, A. n. W. Waters, soph, 3d, 5s. aming Broad Jump-Claude won, A. Loe, fresh 2nd, N. distance 17 ft, 10 in. show: N. Frihy Sr, won 4distance 280 ft, 6 in. freshmen defeated sophs juniors, freshmen defeated (boy's) Seniors and juniors sophs, 18.11 (girl's) defeated sophs, defeated defeated juniors. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Boraxi Fr-humen defoelt sofhens, 6-2 Sorbus Fr-humen defoelt sofhens, 6-1; Fr-humen defoelt sofhens 6-1 Geysir juniors defeated zgobis, 6-2 won against frechen 6-3, juniors defeated demers 6-1 Points Scored: Seniors, 68; Freshmen, 47 Sophomores, 38, and Juniors, 28 Siki Sails June 22 African Fighter Changes His Mind About Coming To America Paris, June 10.—Siki, the battling Senegalese, has decided to abandon his bout with Nilles here on July 8, cast off my managers who may be believing they have a claim on him here and set so for America. As he explains it, "After Crijully's victory I see a great future for me in America and on June 22 I am off for the country of the dollars." "But how about your match with Morelle here next Saturday?" he was asked by The World correspondent. "I got to fight," said Siki, "or I will be disqualified." "But suppose Morelle heats you; then you'll have no standing in America." "Oh, yes, I will; that won't hurt my reputation in America. Besides, haven't I knocked out everybody who stood up against me—Journee, Nilles and Carpentier—and you don't think a little man like Morelle can get anywhere with me!" Siki intends to put himself in the hands of Criqui's manager, Eudeline. Siki says: "Eudeline is getting on there." BLACK SOX 'KALSO' SOUTH PHILLY NINE Carter, Recruit Hurler, Holds Visitors To Four Scattered Hits and Locals Take Opener 4-0 ALSO GRAB NIGHTCAP Stage Swatfest In Curtain Tilt, Homers by Wilson and Ramirez Featuring Having dropped three games to the South Philly semi-pro nine this season, on the latter's lot, the Black Sox got the "brethren" in their own back yard last Sunday and administered a twin killing. They did more than this, they added insult to injury by sending Carter, a recruit hurler, making his first appearance in a Sox uniform, to the mound in the opener, who doubtless having heard the Sox's tale of woe and being extremely tender-hearted, tipped the old k狄mine container over the visitors. Carter displayed a varied set of offerings seen here for something. He seemed to "hay everything" that a good pitcher needs. He had 'em breaking on either side of the plate, had 'em slowly messing around in the air on their way to the plate, and when they weren't doing this they were dipping down at the toes of the batter. Carter received a great ovation in the eighth when, with two men down and a runner on third base, he fanned Leid, the visitors' head-of Four hits, one in the first, fourth seventh and ninth innings were all that Carter "gave away"; issued two free tickets and sent eight men back to the dugout on strikes. However, he was backed by brilliant fielding on the part of his teammates among his hitters, for a double between Smith, Poles and Wilson in the order named. Poles was guilty of the only Sox miscue, but this was almost unavoidable. The visitors also had one chalked up against them, Savin second-sacker, being the guilty party. Flynn, who chucked them at the Sox batters in this game, hurled nine bingles, he kept them pretty well scattered. The Six scored one each in the first and second frames, and two in the seventh. Other features of the game were: a great one-hand catch by Poleys, who stuck out his gloved hand and took the ball at the ground; Wilson's one-hand grab of a pop-foul off Gauls' hat at the ball stands, and a one-hand catch of Wilson's drive to center by Gerner. NIGHTCAP A SWATFEST The nightcap found the Sox running wild with their old war clubs. Edwards started on the hill for the S.P. to do, if possible, what Flynn had failed to do; hold the Sox. In the fifth, the going had gotten so bad that the Sox had been tending the initial hassock, had O. Sced and took up the burden in the dishpan. The score was now standing 7-6 with the visitors leading. In the sixth the Sox advanced to a one-run lead by chalking up two and in the seventh scored six more. The visitors didn't score after the fourth, but the Sox recruit, was started in the nightcap at nightway in the third on account of wildness, Mitchell being sent in. Fast fielding again featured the Sox's work, with two more double plays being made. Cooper figured in one of these before his exit. The other was Wilson and Ramirez, the compers so getting two doubles, and three-base clowns by Poles and Hall. All, the locals garnered fifteen bingles in this game to nine by the Clarke, recruit receiver, formerly of the Richmond Giants, caught the last two innings of the second game. Keem, recruit out-gardener, played left field for the Sox and starred in the nightcap by pilfering three runs a steel home being worked in the sixth frame between him and Miller. Next Sunday, the Colonial Ice Cream Company nine of Philadelphia will be the opponent. BLACK SOX SO. PHILLY. Kemp, p 2 0 IUsh, 1f 3 0 Ush, 1b 2 0 IUsh, 2l 3 0 Ush, 1b 2 0 IUsh, 2l 3 0 Hall, ef 2 0 IUsh, 1f 4 0 Hall, ef 2 0 IUsh, 1f 4 0 Family, ef 4 1 IFairen, 1f 4 0 Ibop, ef 4 1 IFairen, 1f 4 0 Pop, ef 4 1 IFairen, 1f 4 0 Pop, ef 4 1 IFairen, 1f 4 0 Miller, p 2 1 IGaunt, 1f 3 0 Carter, p 2 1 IFram, p 3 0 Totals ..... 31 4 1 Totals ..... 30 0 SCORE BY INNGNS Black Sor ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-4- South Phila ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-4- Errors-Marine, Pales ..... Two-base hits Errors-Irigo, Smith ..... Stolen hits Errors-Irigo, Smith ..... Stolen hits Wilson, Double plays-Smith to Pales, Wilson (2) Bases on halls-Off Carter, 2 off Flynn, 4 Lef on bases-South Phila double plays, 4 Lef on bases, 8 Runs-Off Carter, 8 Runs-Off Carter; Innings: 4 in Runs, 8 in Carter, 4 in 9 in Runs; off Flynn, 8 in 8 Umpires-Arbrey and Cromwell. AbhR AbhR Kemp, 1f 4 3 1 Leid, 1f 3 3 Wilson, 1b 5 3 3 M'Coul, 3b 3 2 Smith, 2b 5 3 1 S'cor'p, 1b 5 1 Brown, 2b 5 2 S'cor'p, 1b 5 1 Banity, 2b 5 2 S'cor'p, ss 5 0 Roje, c 2 3 2 S'cor'p, ss 4 0 Pokos, ss 3 1 M'Marine, rf 3 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 M'Marine, c 3 0 Opp, p 4 1 M'Marine, c 3 0 Clarke, p 1 0 1 Flynn, 1b 1 0 Mitchell, p 3 1 1 CAN'T HURT GODFREY Word comes from Great Falls, Mont., that Dempsey has pretty well battered up his sparring partners and now all the heavy work of the hockey team, depending on Jimmy Dougherty's big colored battler, George Godfrey. Eastern League BLACK SOX SCHEDULE The Black Sox were scheduled to play in Pennsylvania State this week, beginning with a game at Norristown, Pa., Monday. Last week three games were played on the road, each winning 6-5: Kensington, 10-8 and losing to South Philadelphia, 4-3. Mahoney hurled the first-mentioned game, Wheeler and Mitchell the second, and Sykes the last. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR By Afro Sports Sditor David Walsh writing from New York is certain that the "Wills-Dempsey championship match will never take place." We don't accept Mr. Walsh as a prophet, nevertheless, he offers one or two reasons for his deduction that reason is that the public believes that a "deserving challenger is soon to be produced." Meaning, apparently, Firpo, the South American. Wills' absence from the limelight has given the "white hope" dubs a chance to push him from his place as the first in line for a crack in the ice of which he is bowing away in his Hurlem flat, is bearing fruit; for which nobody's blame but him and his manager Paddy Mullins. Still Dempsey says that after Gibbons Harry will have his chance—"Who is the bar?" Gerald Allen of the University of Pittsburgh scratched his name on the walls of that institution on Decoration Day in the dual meet between Pitt and Geneva College by lowering Pitt's record for the half mile which had stood for seven years. He was 1:58 2:52 which was about two seconds faster than the former mark. Madison Briscoe, who was reported to have jumped 21 feet 8 inches in the Storer College meet as told in the AFRO last week, writes to correct the report, stating that he was one inch, and refers us to the Storer College officals for confirmation. We are glad to make the correction, Briscoe. Keep on jumping. Joe Walcott, than whom no greater fighter at his weight ever lived and who was a terror of the weakerweights and heavies too for that matter, a decade ago, was arraigned in a police court in Boston, his home town, recently on the charge of selling liquor, unlawfully. "The former" Black Demon" as he was dubbed in his fighting days, claimed that he was ill and "broke" as an excuse for his act, and was put on probation for six months. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS Five new men were in Sox uniforms, they were; Carter, Cooper, Clarke and Ramirez, former Richmond Giant players, the first two hurlers. Clarke catcher and Ramirez outfielder and Kemp outfielder formerly of Chapple Johnson's All-Stars. With the exception of Cooper who started the nightcap but gave way to Mitchell, the newcomers made a fine showing. Carter's feat in blanking the South Phillies has been detailed in another column. Ramirez looked good in center and scintillated with the willow, getting two hits in the first game in the second, and three in five times up the hits in the latter game being a homer and a double. Kemp gave evidence of being nifty with the stick he was put at the head of the batting order. In his first two trips he fanned. This appeared to be the result of instructions to "wait out" the pitcher. On his third trip he crushed into the first ball pitched for a meat single to right. He got another to the second game and addition showed himgressiveness on the paths, pifering three bases of the four that were filched in this session, Mitchell got the other. . . . . Clarke, didn't have a chance to display much ability as a receiver, as he worked only two inning of the second game, but what little he did show appeared to advantage, and doubtless he will prove a success for the team ever-smiling hard working Rojo. In his one trip to the plate he smacked the pellet for a sizzling single. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME A "Yes, Mamie, you have the punch," said Jack Dempsey, when the star of "Struttin' Along" and other members of her company visited Dempsey at his training camp in Great Falls, Montana, last week. DUNLAP The POCKET-BOOK This new style-setter marks another "Step Forward in Quality." The novelty purse is found only on this Dunlap shoe. Provides a safe place for extra money and valuables. Made on the famous Dunlap straight last and other popular patterns. Extension sole, square toe, scalloped tip. Tops of black calf with pocket-book of genuine Tony Red leather. A black clasp keeps purse closed. The name Dunlap is stamped on the sole and in the lining. Insist upon the genuine. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 N. Gay Street HASKIN HANOVER.....430 W. Pratt Street I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsylvania Avenue O. MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 N. Gay Street Call VErnon 6016 Country's Bee MAMIE SMITH "Yes, Mamie, you have to sey, when the star of "Stru bers of her company visited B in Great Falls, Montana, last VA. HAD BEST TEAM Standing of clubs at end of College baseball season is as follows: TEAM W. L. P. V. N. & L. I. 8 2 .800 Union 8 3 .727 Va. Seminary 4 4 .500 Hampton 1 1 .500 Lincoln 4 5 .444 St. Paul 2 4 .333 Howard 2 7 .222 RIVET YOUR EYE on a genuine DUNLAP SHOE It's a hundred per cent! Distinctive in Style. Comfortable in design. Quality from heed to toe. Come and See It will be a refreshing experience EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 587 N. Gay Street DU SOLD IN BA NATHAN GOLDSTEIN HASKIN HANOVER I. E. LOVEMAN O. MARCUS & SONS HARRISBURG GTS. WIN Harrisburg, June 14—Sack Poles and his Harrisburg Giants swamped the Washington Potomies here last week, 13 to 3. Charley Henry allowed but 8 hits and knocked out 3 himself. Harrisburg Giants Washington Potom. jenkins, of 1 1 4 4 Clark, of 1 1 2 0 garner, of 1 1 4 4 Jefferson, of 1 1 2 0 Peters, of 1 1 2 0 4 Words, of 1 1 2 0 4 Peters, of 1 1 2 0 4 Taylor, of 1 1 2 0 4 Dixon, of 2 1 2 0 4 Lewis, of 0 1 1 0 4 Froll, ss 0 1 2 0 4 Egsson, of 1 1 5 0 4 Wicks, of 3 2 2 1 0 Kidney, of 2 0 1 2 0 Jordan, of 2 2 2 1 0 Goodrich, 3 0 1 3 0 Thompson, of 0 1 0 1 0 Carr, of 1 1 1 0 0 Brown, of 0 0 1 0 0 Totals, 13 17 27 12 Totals, 3 8 21 23 Harrisburg, 5 1 2 1 0 3 0 1 3 Washington, 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 EAGLES LEFT FIELD Before a large crowd Sunday, the Pennsylvania Eagles quit the field in the second inning of an exciting game with Weldon's Giants, after being completely outclassed, with score 6 to 0 against them. The Giants, known for Weldon's Giants; Gibson and Plater for Pennsylvania Eagles. Elegant Jeweled Watch $ 85 C.O.S. This extra fine thin model watch in gentle golden gold case and jewelled movement, quite boss, stern wind and crown high, garnished and guaranteed by the manufacturer. Satisfaction CRESENT COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Oct. 11, 1911 FREE Fine Wristwatch Wallace You must order your watch now! DUNLAP OCKET-BOOK new style-setter marks another award in Quality." The nov- is found only on this Dunlap provides a safe place for extra and valuables. In the famous Dunlap straight other popular patterns. Ex- le, square toe, scalloped tip. Black calf with pocket-book the Tony Red leather. A top keeps purse closed. The Dunlap is stamped on the in the lining. Insist upon me. ettman-Dunlap Co. 1100 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere AP ALTIMORE BY School 106 Leads Western Dist. Afro League; Schools 112-109 Tie In Eastern WORKING TOWARDS SUCCESS These Colored Men are hard-working and ambitious for they know that promotion awaits them if they deserve it in The Westinghouse Works They have started at the bottom but will work themselves up. Write or Come to Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. Employment Department East Pittsburgh, Pa. Teams In Both Sections Are Closely Bunched In Race for Public School Championship Eastern District W. L. 1, C. School 106 ..... 5 0 1.000 School 101 ..... 4 1 1.000 School 113 ..... 2 2 5.000 Roland Park ..... 1 2 3.333 School 102 ..... 1 3 2.500 School 105 ..... 0 5 0.000 Western District W. L. 1, C. School 112 ..... 3 0 1.000 School 169 ..... 4 0 1.000 School 110 ..... 2 1 667 School 116 ..... 2 2 5.000 School 104 ..... 0 5 0.000 School 118 ..... 0 5 0.000 Games still to be played (Eastern District are: Roland Park vs 113 and 102; (Western District) 112 vs 110, 112 vs 109, and 110 vs 116. With four games yet to be played in the Afro Public School League, speculation is rife as to which school will win the schoolboy flag. Kleary is keen and excitement among the leaders is more intense than ever before. In the Western District School 106 has missed out School 101 for a leadershiporship by two games. School 105 has a dandy team and will give a good account of itself when it meets the winners of the Western District for the championship. Robald Park's two games with 113 and 102 will not affect the standing in this district. In the Western District, the championship is not decided by a long shot. Here School 109 has won two of the leadership, having won two and four games respectively without a single loss. The game between these two teams on Monday was called off on account of wet grounds. School 109 must beat 112 to win the championship. The battle is apparently between these two schools. A victory by either may make it district champion School 102 has lost and if back strikes the leader has a chance to tie both for first place. As soon as the district championships are settled, the leaders of the Eastern and Western Leagues will get together in the battle of the year for the city championships. The teams will bring crowds of school fans, and will unobtrusively be the most interesting of those played this season. SCHOOL 110 WINS School 106 swamped School 101 25 to 18 Friday. Woodland of the winners got six safeties out of eight times up. 106 101 Abkil 101 Abkil Eckstrom, c 9 3 14, upon, cf 7 2 4 Kaler, 2b 6 3 15, minutes, cf 3 1 2 Kaler, 2b 7 5 5, Montgomery, cf 2 0 0 Woodson, 8 2 6 Lunsford, cf 2 0 0 Michel, 1b 7 4 5, Green, 1b 6 3 3 Kelly, 2b 4 2 2, Moore, c 6 2 4 Bine, p 6 3 4, Morgan, ss 6 0 1 Goodwale, 6 2 1, Wedding, c 6 1 1 Mcley, 3b 2 0 1, Wedding, 2b 6 1 1 — Hodges, 1fp 6 1 1 Murray, p & 1 4 1 Lee, c 2 0 1 Totals 25 25, Total 18 22 106 101 4 1 2 2 0 6 5 1 4-25 106 101 0 4 0 5 3 0 0 0 0-18 GAME CALLED OFF The game between 110 and 112 was called off Thursday on account of wet grounds. PITCHERS WANTED Chesterfield Tigers are in the field for several good pitchers. For games write Leroy Hull, 744 Redwood street. WORKING These Colored Men are that promote TH Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 15, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—Isn't Taking Any Chances GO GET DRESSED AMOS THE WHIST CLUB IS GOING TO MEET HERE TONIGHT. ZATSO? WELL IF THAT GANG'S COMIN' I'M GONNA HIDE THESE UMBRELLAS! TOWSON SCHOOL WINS BALTIMORE COUNTY MEET THIS YEAR'S MEETS BEST Interest and Attendance Surpassed That of Former Years, Says Director Towson School, with a total of 52 points, won the Baltimore county annual track and field meet at Drublin Hill Park last Saturday. Catonsville School was second with 72. While a number of the schools of the county did not participate, the meet proved to be quite a successful and enthusiastic one drawing quite a large attendance of spectators, parents and teachers from the vicinity of the respective schools. A total of 408 participants took part in the various events and hung up marks that compared favorably with the records made by the best performers in the other county meets this year. Mr. Pittman, under whose direction the county meets are held, said that during the five years that the meets have been conducted among the colored schools, interest has steadily grown, and that this year, the best attended both in regard to participants and spectators, ever held, enthusiasm being at a high pitch practically everywhere. From 1,500 to upward of 5,000 spectators have witnessed the events this year, he said, while the partici- pants have in some counties out- numbered those of the white meets when the ratio of population is tak- en into account. Summaries: 85-POUND CLASS 50—Yard Dash—S. Cox, Catonsville, won, J. Lincoln, Lathery—2nd, R. Burry, Long Towson, 2nd, J. Benson, Catonsville, 4th; time: 78. Standing Broad Jump—M. Smithwood, Towson, won, G. Smith, Catonsville, 2nd, J. Brown, Towson, 2nd, L. Fraker, Towson, 4th; time: 78. Dodge Ball Throw—G. Williams, Towson, won, S. Cox, Catonsville, 2nd, R. Williams, Catonsville, 3rd, T. Rumball, Catonsville, 4th; distanced: Roxy—Lathery, won, team G. Smith, W. Cockey, C. Desey, T. Mer- dith; 2nd, 4th, Catonsville, 3rd; time: 1 min, 10 Lows. 100-POUND CLASS 60-Yard Dash—L. Quick, Long Green, won, M. Cromwell, Long Green, 2nd, C. Burton, Catonsville, 3rd, H. Diggs, Burling, 4th; Standing, Hop, Stop and Jump= E. Moore Catonsville, won, C. Burton, Catonsville, 2nd G. Mcridith, Latherville, 3rd; distance Baseball Throw= W. Howard, Catonsville, won, W. Tayle, Latherville, 2nd, G. Mutt- hews, Towson, 3rd, A. Gonks, Sparks, 4rd; distance 189 ft. 440-Yard Relay= Towson, won, team: T Williams, I. Williams, S. Rous, W. Rid, Latherville, 3rd; Cockesville, 3rd; time: 1 min. 8s. 129-TOUF CLASSE 70-Yard Dash= R. Rose, Sparks, won, T. Gardner, W. Briars, Sparks, W. Briars, C. Catonsville, 4th; time: 8s. Running Brump Jump= A Tucker, Cuckes- Flowers is Best Middleweight By James J. Corbett This will introduce Theodore ("Tiger") Flowers, of Atlanta. Some folks know him as "Bounging Bengal." "The Whistest Black Man Alive." "The Tiger of the Prize Ring." About a half hundred of his once rivals know him as the hardest hitting, fastest and cleverest Negro middleweight in harness today. "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien was Flowers' tutor, Jack took him in charge in Philadelphia back in 1915, schooled him in the intricacies of the sport and turned him loose with the advice: "Go get yourself a good manager, you will climb to a mighty high jump in pagilam." "Flowers, who is a southwind and is 6 feet 1 inch tall, went back to Atlanta and hooked up with Walk Miller. Since then these things have happened: He has never been defeated by a middleweight. He dotted out to the Jamaica Kids training partner for Jack Dempsey, an unnumerable hearing. He knocked out one man three killed in the same night. Different times in the night. Different times in the night. Possesses the middleweight and the light heavyweight championships of Mexico. Is the middleweight champion of the South and the Southeast. Technically holds the Australian light heavyweight championship due to his victory over Tom King from the Antipodes. Has accumulated a fair bankroll and invested in real estate in the vicinity of Atlanta, and is also the owner of quite a few small plantations. In a grape light with Andy (Kid) Patner he beat Palmer so badly that ville, wom. F. Johns, Towson, 2nd., W. Colen, Towson, 3rd., J. Norser, Towson, 4th distance: 120. Norser, Towson - Towson, wom. team; J. Norser, F. Johns, W. Colen, R. Jandr; Latherville, 2nd; Catonsville, 3rd; time: 1 min. 31 2.5. Baseball Throw - T. Walker, Towson, wom. B. Holmes, Catonsville, 2nd., C. Hall, Catonsville, 2nd., C. Hinton, Catonsville, 4th distance: 2251. EXMILITED CLASS 100-Yard Dash—R. Doebelsh, Towson, won, L. Dash, *Antonville*, 2nd, L. Rye, Sparks, 2nd, W. Wayman, Long Green, 4th: time 12.5. Running—R. Harey, *Catonsville*, won, R. Harey, *Long Green*, 2nd; time 3.5 min. Running Broad Jump—I. Wilson, *Towson*, won, S. Hainy, *Catonsville*, 2nd, S. King, *Catonsville*, 2nd, S. Hainy, *Catonsville*, 12.5 min. 12.5 Shot Put—S. King, *Catonsville*; distance 26ft. DOGGE RALL AND BADGE CONTEST Boy's dodgeball was won by Catonsville, Towson run-up; girl's dodgeball was won by Catonsville, Towson run-up. In the dodge test, 14 boys won bronze and 29 won silver, gold; Girl: 58 won bronze, 36 silver and 19 gold. POINTS SCORED Towson, 82; Catonsville, 72; Lifesaver, 42; Long Green, 14; Catonsville, 12; Sparks, 11.5 DER SAM'S CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 11 a.m., until 2:00 a.m. CHOP SUEY — YOCKAMIN — STEAKS All Sea Foods In Season 1805 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BASEBALL (Double Header) SUNDAY, JUNE 17th, -- First Game at 2 o'clock MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Baltimore Black Sox vs COLONIAL ICE CREAM CO. NINE One of the Best Semi-Pro Teams of Philadelphia Everybody out and be a Booster for Baltimore's Best Colored Baseball Team Plenty of Good Seats New Bleacher Stands the latter sat in his corner and cried for twenty minutes after the light. Ad Thatcher, of Toledo, who assisted in the promotion of the Dempsey-Willard light there in 1919, and who has seen Flowers in action, declares: If anybody ever can influence the ball to get into the same ring with Flowers I have $5,000 to bet that Flowers wins." Olivia Pecord, referee for the Dempsey-Willard match, and Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland ring official, chants this way: "Flowers is a ring sensation. He is in there working all the time, hitting, hitting, rushing, tearing, tearing. He hits with both hands from any angle, never backs an inch, and fair and fair a fighter as ever lived. KNOCKED OUT BROWN "Not so long ago he took on Kid Brown, light-heavyweight champion of Mexico. He knocked out Brown in the first round, whereupon the cash customers yelled that they had not received a real run for their money. So the promoters jumped into the ring and asked flowers and towels for the money. The Flowers then knocked out Brown in the second round, and again was to go on with the fight. He said he was willing—and so was Brown. "In the third Flowers rattled a succession of punches off Brown's body and head—and down went the Mexican for the third time. He was carried his corner and after a few rounds he retreated for the fourth round. Flowers stepped out ready to go ahead, but Brown leaped over the ropes and told the crowd that insultus as he had been knocked out three times, it seemed to him that he had enough for one night. That ended the show. Other has been parking Flowers in the South and Southwestern sections of the U. S. A., but he won't do it much longer. "The boy is a freak fighter and he struck me as a phienon when I first saw him. Each new battle he has waged has increased this opinion. But I've been keeping him out of New York and other Atlantic sea-bed towns until such time as he gained the needed experience. He was applauded the Jamaica Kid Kid Norfolk fought Lee Anderson and about fifty other tough ones, I figured he's about ready to do his stuff before an Eastern crowd. When he does cut loose there, these blase Easterners are going to see the most sensational Negro fighter since Joe Walcott's time. GRAYS WIN IN A ROW Pittsburgh, Pa., June 14—Having won their last eight games, two of them being shutouts, the Homestead Grays tuckle the Boston Celtics for fourth and the strongest white semi-pro teams in Western Pennsylvania. (Protected by the Kelley News paper, Feature Service) DUMBELL! YOU KNOW THERE IS NO ONE IN THE CLUB THAT WOULD STEAL OUR UMBRELLAS YEH, BUT WHAT IF THEY RECOGNIZE 'EM? JIM WATSON MEET FRIDAY School Boy Athletes Will Make Effort To Better Existing Records The annual city-wide track and field meet of the colored schools will be held at Druid Hill Park Friday on the football field. The meet this year is expected to be the biggest and the most hotly contested ever held. The meet last year was said to be the best ever held up to that time. Interest has been growing apace in athletic sports in the meantime, and thus in the nature of things, this year's meet should exceed in interest and enthusiasm all previous annual meets. RELAYS WIN TWO Riley White Sox defeated Fairfield Giants Sunday, 21 to 6, and 10 to 8. Fergus write Mgr. James H Dyson, 251 Linden avenue. * HILLDALE LOSES Chester, Pa., June 14.—The Chester nine swamped Hildale here last Friday in a swathes 14-6. Ryan, Hampdon and Winters were used on the mound of whose deliveries Chester collector 18 safeties while the losers garnered only seven off Steen. JACK VS HARRY—MAYBE New ork Y, June 14.—According to reports being circulated here this week, Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion of the world has been signed by Harry Blautuss, Frank Black, and N. prize fight promoters to meet a good heavy between now and the first of October. It is reported that Johnson was given $1,000 for attaching his name to the articles and that the promoters will try to snare Harry Wilts for the boxing championship from time to time as being very anxious to square off with the "Brown Panther." DANNY EDWARDS IS IN INDIA Indianapolis, Ind., June 14, Danny Edwards, the Golden Gate wonder bantamweight Nego r champion, arrived here last Thursday to complete his training for the bout with Kid Rhodes next Tuesday night. Danny has defeated many of the best men in the country and holds a fifteen round decision over Mild- red. The Rhides-Edward encounter will be over the ten round route. Paris, France, June 13.—It is reported that Battling Siki has run afoul of the law. He has been accused of shaping a waiter to sleep in a restaurant in rebuke for alleged insulting remarks and to also have fired some blank cartridges in another restaurant. - Camden, N. J., June 10—Before 100 fans Sunday Linden All-Stars beat Borden A. C., 1 30 to. LINDEN A. C. BOARDEN A. C. AbRhI Brooks,lf 5 2 2 Meguay,rf 5 0 0 Miller,cf 3 0 0 Wagner,2b 4 0 1 Young,lb 5 0 0 Wagner,2b 4 0 1 Brown,bs 5 0 0 Rodman,lb 4 0 0 Camper,bs 4 0 1 Mateck,lb 4 1 0 Camper,bs 4 0 1 Glore,lb 4 1 0 Beverly,rf 4 2 2 Brown,ss 2 0 0 Gornes,c 4 2 2 Martin,cf 1 0 0 White,p 4 2 2 South,pf 2 1 0 Tatals 37 13 0 G. Wagner,p 33 3 5 All Stars ..... 1 3 1 1 6 1 0 x-13 Boarden A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-3 HILLDALE WINS WITHOUT LLOYD Star Shortstop Ill, But Phillies Score One Big Inning and Win Darby, Pa., June 9—Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club made enough runs in one inning to defeat the Crane Ice Cream Company team here today at Hilldale Park, the final score being nine to six. In the fourth inning, thirteen of the Hilldale players stepped to the plate, and nine of them scored. Warfield and Stevens getting two hits a piece in hits frame, the latter having the retirement. This inning included the retirement of a thorn in the side of the Hilldale players for some time. Stevens, who played short in the place of Captain Lloyd, who is ill, distinguished himself both in the field and at the bat, personally accounting for live outs, he making all the outs in the 7th inning, the second of which was himminger, he making across the left field touch, and hearing the ball on dead run. Script Lee on the mound for Hilldale, kept Crane well in hand throughout, except the sixth and the eighth, when they scored all their runs, and if Carr had held on to them, they may have never scored, as four runs were pushed over after this miscue. In the 4th inning, Hilldale bunched five singles, three doubles and a hit batter, for 9 runs, they also executing the squeeze play successfully. Score: HILLDALE CRANE ICE CREAM RHEI Brings, rf 2 1 0 Gallure, cf 0 0 Warfield, 2h 2 2 0 Field, 2h 0 0 Stevens, ss 2 2 0 Spencer, cf 2 1 0 Thomas, cf 1 1 0 Spencer, cf 2 1 0 Thomas, cf 1 1 0 Cotter, 2h 2 1 0 Garr, rf 1 0 1 Ples, cf 0 0 Johnson, 3h 0 2 1 Leslie, cf 1 2 0 Allen, lb 1 2 0 Devlin, 2h 0 3 0 Mcdonald, 3h 0 1 1 Madison, 2h 0 3 0 Totals 9 12 0 Walker, ss 0 0 0 CRANE ICE CREAM SCORE BY INNINGS Crane ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-0 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Barted for Allen MANAGERS ROW OVER ETHIOPIAN PLAYERS Attachment Issued Against Ethiopian Art Theatre Prohibiting Showing of "Salome" in City of Norfolk. By J. A. Jackson The Ethiopian Art Players who went to Philadelphia after their brief stay on Broadway were again at the Lafayette Theater in New York for the the previous the company was idle, the victims of troubles between their promoter and the Robert Levy interests who had booked the show into Norfolk for a week at the Attucks Theater. It seems that Mr. Levy and his associates who had booked the attraction into the Frazee Theater on 42nd street, New York, had also advanced considerable money toward financing the players at different times. According to Mr. Levy, the director knowing that the Levy obligations which are alleged to total $1600, should be collected in Norfolk, had Mrs. T. Anderson who has been with the attraction as a press representative, attaching the plea of the plaintiff to provide the move to Norfolk. It is reported that Messrs. Levy and O'Neil indulged in fist-cuffs in the Quaker City over the matter. At any rate, after the week layoff, during which the Attucks remained dark, the show was re-assembled in New York as the property of Mrs. Anderson. The performers, all of them being of the original cast, seem to have been satisfied as to finances at present, but two weeks ago there was some long faces over back pay and people who appeared in some productions more than Chip, Wypan" and "Salone" remain unpaid. Among those are Edna Lewis Thomas, Monty Hawley and the two Mr. Guys, father and son. Solomon Bruce, who plays "Jokannan" in "Salome" says he will resume his duties at the Chicago Post Office by 25. It is unfortunately capable of artists should be the victims of amateur management. WILSON WANTS FIGHTS Oscar Wilson, 158 pounds fighter, is open to meet all fighters near his weight, with a strong belief that he will be the coming colored middleweight champion.-Oscar Wilson, 834 Morris street. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL A TALK MEN, CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOUR Think about your alliment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think how hing without that backache, or condition. 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Give Scientific Treatment Quick Rensonan No Pain. No Loss Do MEN! WHY BE SICK? WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND CROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN, CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases After a helping hand to all legal and other new method FREE without obligation. MEN AND MEN Relief and Satisfaction G of the DISEASES Below Star to All Men Seeking talk with me if in tro AND BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk w NERVES AND B Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, monthly and physically. If you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself time-ye to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and what we do to get quick allovision and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as he is alone, the face, body, home, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a fire. If you suffer, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and a somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME IF MEN C —Of My Successful Methods and Treat —Of the Great Many Patients I Reest —Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay —Of the Short Time My Patients Have —Of sick, weak, ailing and disca treatment. I have been telling men there are thousands of those who good sense can get well. my care and I am now treating man and attention. A visit will covince BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS kling, little simple left alone and years to heal and ad in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments— its I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangements— to Take Arrangements discouraged men who come men these things for women who, for various reason t well. I have had many patients daily, gill will convince you. I understand ES ELECTRIC alist With Care and Con- successfully when Othe- uffer—Come in Today— Complain? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? In your faxes? In your phone? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thots? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that y u are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes when you sleep, or weak spells, especially after calming? Have you palpitation of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like light from no apples, or a sudden process or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of some great apprehension upon your eyes? Do need any treatment, a visit will tell. ```markdown ``` The Baltimore Sluggers trounced the Camp Poyole B. B. C. last Sunday in a game of 13-13, annexing the two leaders and the six-inning currups grit 6-3. The batting features were circuit clouts by J. Tinecher and G. Tinecher in the first game, and a ditto swat by J. Tinecher in the nightcap. Saturday, the Sluggers tied with the Towson "Y" nine 10-10, at Towson, the game being called in the ninth. Line-up: SLUGGERS TOWSON ABRH ABRH Green,ss 5 0 2 B, Wms,cf 6 2 3 Finch,lf 5 1 2 Myers,lf 5 1 2 L. Green,cf 5 1 2 Wms,3b 5 0 2 Sanders,lb 5 1 2 L, Wms,cf 4 1 1 Branxef 5 2 3 Carroll,lb 4 1 1 Wattles,lb 5 1 4 Watkins,cf 4 1 2 Uolley,p 5 1 4 Watkins,cf 4 1 2 Mickens,3b 5 1 2 J. Les,2b 4 2 3 Archie,c 5 2 2 Battie,p 4 1 2 Totals 45 10 25 Totals 39 10 21 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0-10 Towson "Y" 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-10 SLUGGERS CAMP PAROLE ABRH ABRH T. Green,ef 6 1 3 Brannett,ef 6 2 2 J. Green,ss 6 2 3 Owens,ef 6 2 3 Sanders,lb 5 3 1 Findell,cf 6 1 1 W. Mickens,3b 5 3 Findell,3b 4 2 2 Sanders,2b 5 2 Johnson,sf 5 2 2 Wattles,lf 5 2 Dorsey,sf 5 1 2 Tincher,p 5 2 Simmons,lf 5 1 2 Branxef,c 5 2 3 Totals 45 10 25 Totals 47 13 18 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers 1 2 6 5 0 0 0-18 Camp Parole 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 3-13 MY BE SICK? DAY AND GROW WORSE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE out—think of the possible complications think of the end. Then think how nice how good it is to get up in the morn- or that rheumatism, or that nervous meal without that distress of the stom- y's work to have all the possible enjoy- or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— RE WITH A FEW DOLLARS have only one life to live—do you real- of that life by ill health? A life worth of one's health has put many a man old rather be dead than alive—if you are not read this I am going to real re- appreciate the services of a real special- from the bad—Men who realize the who have confidence in themselves will make you have confidence in others, optimistic and healthful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK 1. Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Rewardable Fees. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work X Rounding to Individual Requirements are the Latest and Most effic in All Cases helping hand to all who need scientific and other new methods of proven merit, without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who Do DISEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! little simple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later time. COME TO ME TODAY? IN ONLY KNEW Treatments— Restore to Health— Payment arrangements— Have to take Treatment t— urged men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still who, for various reasons, have not had the time. I have had hundreds of patients under many patients daily, giving them every care since you. I understand your case. SURGEY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Soon. Successfully when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? mars mars mars mars [ wae, ]- : The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN =: ae ‘4 Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal very Frifay in the Afro-American Butlding, 628 N. Eutaw ere Bunn evety Tyg" the AFRO-ANBIICAN COMPANT, ‘low Hi Minear, Editor and Publisher, 2896 t0 2922 Monent, President », ARNETT MURPHY, r Cam Munetipiion rates: $2.00 per year, $1.26 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: WB. zitt Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 922 Victor Bullding, Bt Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press “{ndependent In-Alt Things; Neutral In Nothing” "Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 OE : What The “AFRO” Stands For ——— » “"L. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen, 2, Colored ‘representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. ‘4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates wre colored. ‘ciuoures The organtzat bo wore ganization of labor unions among all groups of colored A university and agricultural coll - iS fares 6 lege for colored people sup- irr og OMe? eO-0peration between farmers end the State and Federal Many an amateur gardener grows nothing but dis- gusted. soe Hw One wonders why a criminal is usually a better shot than a police officer. Camps for Boys. Practically all of the juveni boys is due to misguided energy. S boys stole some money from a rel camping outfit which they set up w west Baltimore. They are now ¢ institution and will probably becon One week of camp life with th development that goes with it we boys and the hundreds .of others | lowed to drift into wrong channel: » This summer our churches an cies wil] no doubt spend much en excursions and camp meeting. It converted into practical camps for be far more beneficial than to spe energy upon them after they have Practically all of the juvenile delinquency among boys is due to misguided energy. Severa] weeks ago three boys stole some money from a relative and purchased a camping outfit which they set up under a bridge in North- west Baltimore. They are now confined in a corrective institution and will probably become confirmed criminals. One week of camp life with the proper guidance and development that goes with it would have saved these boys and the hundreds of others whose energies are al- lowed to drift into wrong channels. » This summer our churches and other welfare agen- cies wil] no doubt spend much energy in block parties, excursions and camp meeting. If a little of it could be converted into practical camps for boys and girls it would be far more beneficial than to spend the same time and energy upon them after they have gone astray. sk RS Prohibition and the Law. After all, the most potent danger with which this’ country is faced as a result of the whiskey problem is not the damage done by whiskey traffic itself, but by the spirit of lawlessness it is creating. Now comes the Legislature of Wisconsin following close on the heels of New York in setting itself outright against the constituted authority of the Federal Govern- ment. Whether or not we agree with prohibition there can be no doubt in the minds of any right-thinking man or woman that the wanton desecration of law following in its wake constitutes the gravest danger and menace pthat we have faced since:the Civil War. ...> Let-the South continue to annul the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments and the West and North the Eigh- teenth and we will soon have a state of affairs where any | law may become a scrap of paper, and then God help us. all. G ew a ¥ Police Officers and Crime. * Tt has been pointed out in these columns that the system of making police promotions based on the number of ‘arrests and convictions often leads unscrupulous of- ficers to manufacture “evidence” against innocent men and women. Last Thursday Lawrence Walker, a local colored -man, wrote a letter from his death-bed confessing to a burglary for which John C. King, another colored man, is.now serving time. King states that he pleaded guilty upon the advice of police. Since the first of the year there have been five cases dismissed in the criminal court where the apparently “cooked evidence” of the police fell down. In a recent éase an alleged record was brought against a man who proved satisfactorily to the court that no such record existed. It is highly important that every crime is punished according to the law. But while the men in the Police Department as a rule seem fair and just, there is no doubt but that there are some unscrupulous enough to go “to almost any means to prove the case against their man. Another dangerous practice is that of giving im- munity to one of a group to testify aginst another. Early \in this year some white men picked up a colored girl in a ‘ear, and. while joy-riding ran down a white woman. (Under the influence of the police this girl implicated an ‘innocent colored man as driver of the death car. When the case was tried before Judge Stein the girl testified that she had lied because the police told her to, promising that a charge of larceny then against her would be dropped. Suppose this woman had not changed her lie. Even as it is, the white men responsible for that death have never beencaught. = | Where is France Headed? 2.' Negroes throughout the worl the life struggle France is making today the fairest of all nations in cannot but note with interest the g inthe European cataclysm of hate | There will be some misgiving wont France staking her future right. “Forgive us, as we forgive to have been written in the heart ‘the sea. The seed of hate that c desperate war are sown to produc 2. Negroes throughout the world will be interested in the life struggle France is making. Because she stands today the fairest of all nations in her racial attitude, we cannot but note with interest the grim stand she is taking jnrthe European cataclysm of hate and destruction. There will be some misgiving though as to the wis- Mon ot France staking her future on might rather than right. “Forgive us, as we forgive others,” does not seem to have been written in the hearts of the nations across the sea. The seed of hate that come to fruition in one desperate war are sown to produce a greater, =~ 3. While German mothers are hurrying up the birth ‘program to produce men for the next clash, France is ‘making sure that she will have the iron and ore that will -tnake-death machines to slaughter them. And England sis.deciding which combination to form to keep herself “thistress of the seas. st Meanwhile.the World Court, which is after all the Only final solution of world peace, is being shaped as san-election issue in America, gr < Negro men and women knowing that whatever starts the‘ next catastrophe the blood of their youth must. flow con’ the battlefields—that’ whoever wins,, they are :likely “to'lose, will naturally throw their influence to any move- i one. that gives any hope of controverting the ambitions \€ thé: war- gods: “a i ‘ ‘JEST WORE OUT’ Commencement Season Had Him Chasing Around the Country Last Week “1m Jes wore ont." ES Old ‘Timer told the ES weporter whien he met TEP him out to the Bul- ie (RR Hore chuntg” mes MAN it Druid Hill Park SAL BACAR tase gauraay. Sie "What is the mat- SG A FG}D fg ter with you?” asked SPER ED the reporter. SRRAE well” answered SINE 0. no sous to the tf -Up— commencement up to TAR GA Lincoln Anniversury SYA AS last, week with Dr. anal Carr, Poe, Mithun, PENEA Reviun Walker and ee Gothort 10 gee that air Hamer hoy Cie ay No sooner does | get home than my fale waman hauls me out to Morgan Schollege to hear Kelly. Miller talk bout Wicos: sand wirttires, “tt was xo durn hot in that air hail where the carnmencement exer ines was, hela that 1 hud: puspired somethin’ awful, George Owens wast Rulytorian, an’ he made a doggone Zond address, but every time 1 got (0 njosin’ He real much a new river of puspiration started down my beck and it was all off, "Comin home, T rode with Dr. Mil- ler and. got so cooled off that my moumatiz came hick right on Millen Fouad, Thursday T wens aver 10) Uy “ect Doe. theta president of the Howard Anniversary Alun, and on Friday 1 heard Rev. dehnnie Bowen sieak to the commencement. Dac Walker was aver tein’ to help ‘leet him too, and one or tother of us was the Jins, ‘catise Doo Kchetta tos by five votes, Dae Rhetta brung me home sixty. miles an hour in his ato, and 1 deckire 1am Jus’ nateh- Erliy! wore aut with the speechitin’ T heard, the fas ute rides and my fheumutiZ, Next week 1 is ott ‘tend’ all the seraduatin’ exercises oF Mason. Hawkins “Anniversiry snd the ‘Trainin’ Skule. So T aus" ge home now and get some res’. “What do you think about ‘the new idea of having no speakers at camamencement ysercises?” axked the reporter, as OT. turned to go home, “AN durn fanlishness. “A com= anencement without sn addresses kes a Starlight without Captain Brown, ‘Course iadmit that Mary Terrell and kelly Miller and them ain't said what pleased everybody ie the Hi Skule Commencemumnts. in pas’ sears, However, the ole ens tom is gond enough fer me. 'Sides Tse tickled sick to. know that some- hady aver to the Trainin’ Skule hl sense enough 10 tell Doc West that colored sknlex want thelr speakers Fight on-commencemunt times." ne you later.” the okt fellow yell. it he hobbled ta Joe Hills ‘Gene Hashes Cat. Geo. H. Goldsborough Tells of Meeting of Ku Klux at Easton ana Praises Ad- dress Made by Klan Or- ego Ku Klux from all over the Bast- ern Shore gathered at Easton, Md. on Sunday afternoon where wonderful address waa delivered hy one of the Klin organizers, Twas the only colored man present who stamped his approval fon many of the things the Klatt stood for, ‘The speaker said Ute {lan lovd the Negro and was the Negre's heat trlend xo long ax the Negro conducted himself as 1 citi- zen, ‘They were ready to protect him yet they could not admit Negro to join the order, But the Klan is agiinse Cutholies, Germans and Jews ax a whole. The xpealeer tmiphisized the fact that they were against white “men being 100 friendly with coloved women. Ife sald. if any white man leaves his wife or sweetheart and xeeks the company of i Negro womin, he whl nced an airplane to convey his soul from earth to hell when the ood Lord calls him from time to eternity. ‘The xpeaker also said that when he walks the streets anc see Negroes mixed with — white blood it makes him hang his head in shane knowing his race is the cause. ‘Mr. Goldsborough was very much Impressed with the Klan and is activities, and said to a Klans- man he knew, if those are princi- pate which they stand for T outs wish every white man in America would join the organization and help to wipe out such awful eondi- ons and may long live the Klan. ‘The demonstation was held near the old Quaker Meeting House, i rare old historic building where Quakers have assembled for 235 years. ARO. H. GOLDSBOROUGH Medical Ethics Physicians “ao _not_ advertise: culvopractors do, There fea deci ed. “eantlict between these. two schools of healing, and the medical profession, we. believe, bx making Rimistake in not presenting its side of the case In the newspapers. It the medieal profession has duty to the public, part of that ceriainly should be to. warn i ‘igainst any health heresies which Come up, as well ag to protect its Gwn good name, Tt need not be Gone by individials, Dut conta he handled by the counts’ assoekations. ‘The public, at least a large part of it, is amenable to, reasons, and While it ‘would not be interested lone whit, In-any. technied! details, itis quite prohably. that'it would he: terested in the pfinciples, which? are‘“at stake. Churches advertise, books by the best ‘authors are advertised, the medi- ca} profession should take advant- age of this medium for reaching the public, o. Give‘ This a Thot Every morning when we wake up now, the sun is shining, and hiraa are chirping a welcome to the new-born day. Why not fall in ine—arise and shine—smile and perk up-at the call of this de- lghtful spring. If we want to grunt and moan, of course we can do It, but the sun WNL shine just the same for those who haye.enough sense to enjoy’ it. Old Dae “Nature has. Axed things:upjée that there's no chance for thé;fellow who keeps out of step putting the whole procession on thecblink, You might just as well Bow. to,that old dame and merdh along, FEELING THEIR WAY YG OS G & 2G x = =. eR se ny oe eee ee => See 35 Ey Sen * ee Seenctis, Ce Ge pee ag rr aes Beet & Be ee a ye bree BEB Af) Mie > de UM RY - ff AB ee ) = VN 3 é WN \y Ne ee ~~ Cpsaael foie wy Co \weal ei” Ate Cer’ Ak! Beeeee i ees aah 5080s a Te aA od ea = Witbout a head and groping to find their way, the Teachers’ Training School and the Division Street school ARE DOING THE BEST THEY CAN. The Training School has been without a principal since January 31, when Principal Jos. H. Lockerman died. Since the death of the late Principal Wm. H. Lee in Feb- ruary, Division Street ‘school has been without a principal. ‘Both President of the School Board Isaac Field and Superintendent West declare they are DOING THE BEST THEY CAN. BST WHEY Can —__ AROUND CHICAGO | Feen Your Aso | [AROUND GHIGAGO |,| Fifteen Years Azo By ENDWAR BROWN ta From ‘The _Afro-Amertenn Chicago, June bs. A diminuitive colored man by the} name of Janes was aeeusedd ty duutee Rares Court, Monday. of striking his two huindeed and fifty pound be= Lived. duties convineed: this Honor that his cave enna set was justifiable, andl the Judge, admiring bis nerve, discharged (ie defendant, dvising the heather to sign a peace bond. Funes aiid Webster bat being an good terms, he was untatnitiar with the phrase, so hw asked the clerk, “What is apace band?" ‘The clerk’ in turn etter coming Gs, informed the dude fof the unusbal question. ‘The shade fines again called Jones before im, Onee agin Jones denied any know Hedge wt what a pears bond: was, seheretvon The durlar reversed his former. decision, this lime giving Jones “20 days in the workhouse 10 Wind wut what ae peace bond really means” FT yen don't knew, isk Tae not the stale. Camp Custer Open to Colored ‘There will be no discrimination st Jenmps Caasters AL aainches free ili cir. training from Aust 1st to RISt, inclusive, i oem to all AU expenses WHT be yathh We the Gay broment, ineludiiys railroad, fare. uniform. fwd, and, lodging.” suid General” Pike, of Chicazo Mand atl American citizens ate eligille bee tiveon the ages af 17 and 24 years,” Ne ee ea a ls She How. butis” osenwalel, of Chieags, seems unable to do enough for the education of colored boys snd girls in the Southland. Last week, the front page of every colored weekly in the U.S. gave a dotsil necoumt uf Mtr. “Hosenwald’s 1,700 Dural schwls Tor solved children, prone a tying trip to Tuskexes in thes company of several other big business generis, whom Tie hus ine terested in the general education of A peuple ais yet Unable to help then- Selves, he vomes te Nashville. He Touks down on Fisk.” His heart is moved. Fisk is asiven $25,000.00, Colored Representative Applies ‘Bas Kian Membceshin Be Wee Soe ease Representative A. H. Hoberts, of Citeage, and member of the fllinels House at Springtient, asked a. State employer under fire of the commalt- fee gutesing the Ku Klux Klan set telat gine tie wee college rad date Word War veteran, legisiitor, nnd! "1008 American, it Ine cou se- eure ‘hina an pplication” for mem= bership, ‘The question got Repre- rentative Roberts. in the paper, bit hot in the Kian. We will sty he fs fearless anyway. National Program For Newcomers De, C. AML Tanner, pastor of Great- er Bethel A. ae Hs, Chureh, Ciena, has attracted National attention in Ris’ special tindenominationsl apnes to" all churehes. to co-operate. in working out w aefinite. plan fur. the neweomers to the North. De, ane her will speak this week in Wilber- force and ‘ie following week in. De= troit, Baltimore, Phitadelphia, Wash- ington, and other great centers of the recent. influx to consider ‘hous- ing, clueution and. religious. welfare of ::the ‘colored families. We con- gratulate leaders of the African Stethowist “Bpiscopal ‘Churel in hooming Dr, C. M. Tanner for the Bishopric in 1924. a Dying Men Cured Diabetics in the last stages of the disease, several already uncon- scious, were entirely cured in New York the other day during 1 hos- pital demonstration of the remedy known as insulin, obtained from the pancreas of a hog. ‘This new cure for diuhetes, the discovery’ of a Canadian doctor, is believed to be the most complete specific known for any disease. ‘The in- ability of the body to digest sugar Is the cause of diabetes. Thousands of persons who are fighting this form of death, live on by means of a strict diet ‘and observing most careful habits of living. Now In- sulin comes along to give them a new lease of life. It Is one of the great medical achievements of the Santee. | Fifteen Years Ago ree Sree Jems From The | Afro-American or dune 15. tat, Oh You Dudley! SL Dudley with “The Hottest Cin nDiste opens Monday hight. hyn Sand at Westport seine “eink ‘heater, with “ie Sia eit at atorinet Ml Hee eee cnekahit. eanusecutive deel comm’ Includes 5. Mee wag aid his te, MAPRATot cot Robt, Kussell, Neitiv. Glenn, Weette Teed, the Reese Heathers, Md ater FUSS Fair Graduates ‘The annual commencement at tne Vinttiiore: Xonnnsat Selon wae ela tat St dais AL at. Re chureh Mesa ght, he pula pene hn Sts, Se ser Gltbonce Sent, Miser it woeats mnie Norris, Mannie Mees, Anmuiut Maulsby, Gertrinde iCole, Dara Gordon, Emon Craw: ake Aiverta tonaton sand Exam Fee ae innnsone Chas. Smithers ia deat te de Me Cushing esta for Keneral excellence in-work. Apartment cea: The dwelling at 1684 Dranl o Aven vecently, purchased hy Harry’ Pept hak heen remestetead throughout and changed inte an ayarrment House, Exeh apart- Bione has xtram heat, eleetrie Taehts, gas tinge aiid other Mietordate improvements. ! She’s A Dean Now Faris bay, Stowe was an potnt ed teneher of, English aml History in the Hig Selina aa Me awe Th Murvay. a evitie teacher at the Inecting uf the School Board Wed es Sie Shuwreie gradtiate OO the Chis of tun of the High en ee ur Howard University. He Was for Teddy Sire John Es Hitchens, o€ Jeffer- 2 en Rie in chien thts se tending. the National e- Hable convention. " ee | ‘rhe Supreme Court has tice adjourned in honor of distingMish= setruredt mens ance mn 187% in Meese gobi” Brook, sand Fe fentiy ia honor of the fawe dB. thandy. ‘The honor helungs to Vermont las being the first stare to prohibit And ahibaakvery, Howard University and Meharry Madient Goltege are the only Ine stitutions for colored people which Sion complete courses in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. . sae : The only colored institutidn’ oft tng fue tae -coluse Is Howard University. Meta Vans” Warrick Futter, seulptress: han work on exhibition ae Paria Solon and. the Academs of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. One et her little dancing. figures has nia heen presented. fy. Lote Fuller jothe Cleveland Art Stuscum. ° | Her Living Monument Dying at the age of 82, Mrs. Jane Bennett, Tenn, leaves. 1,600 direct. descendants, ‘the survivors including 13 children, 142 grand- children, 566 great grandchildren, 775 great-great grandchildren, and. 100 -great-great-greaf grandchild- dren. ‘There is no better monu- ment than excellent descendants, quality counting more than num- hors, and the memory of Mrs. Jane Bennett is likely to outlast that of| many other. persons who rely on a| towering ahett of srenito, KELLY MILLER SAYS The 18th Amendment The Northern Migration Negroes Beat Bryan Roscoe C, Bruce : The Negro And Prohibition eer. The Eighteenth Amendment - Governor. Smith of New sor eee the enforcement act of the State Jegisiature, ‘his decision gain focusex the prohibition issue upon public attention. ‘The decision of the New York Executive was a foregone conclusion, Asn Demoerat, a Tammanyite and a Catholle no other come was left to him, No man can travel very far beyond his constituency. ‘Tha Democratic party of the North has always been the party jn opposition to sumptuary Jaws. By some strange twist of attitude, the White Squth became the most ardent apostie of prohibition notwith« Nivniting the fact that such Federal enactment violates all of their received traditions concerning states’ rights and local sovereignty. Governor Smith has produced a state paper which Ix caleu~ luted to give the politicans much concern In the approaching campalim, Polities hus its own scheme of ethics, ‘The moral duality of an issne Is derermined by Hts vote getting possibilittes. "A few years ago we saw the xtd spertaele of both of the old | polltieal parties phiying with the issue of prohibition merely as a fame of expediency. ‘To them It was neither mural nor immoral Tat of dubious politiea! advantage., Been the institution of slavery was never espoused by the astute politiciuns of that day asa down right moral beswe, In the caming election “the grand obt arty" will probably raise the rallying exy of law enforcement in relation to the Eighteenth amendment, ‘The ethies af this position seems to’ be straight and lmmistakable. Ant yet to the clear-sighted surdent the poliey bs more manifest than the principle. Te is w safe wager that the Republican statesmen will not push the logic of thelr ethles to the polut of declirhut for the Taifarcoment of all laws. ‘They very conveniently forget Hat the Fourteenth and Firternth amendments are parts of the Federal constitation, but the Bighteenth amendment mast he enforeed or AML ordered government will break down. He who breaks one Tammuandment is guilty of impases and ethical consistency whfeh the political consclence Ins never taken serionsty, ‘he Republican party will probably endorse the riild enforces mont of the Eighteenth amendiment heeause it muckes an easily pers suasive appent to the woman vote and alse to the Negra vou, ‘yhe Demoeratic party will likely insist upon Wherad construc Hon of the prohibition fav. hertuse (he states with ain over Arhelinig city population ike New York, New Jersey and Massit- Chusetis tan probubly be carried on that issue. The Southern States ave safe for the party what ever the isue, Whatever either party may do will be dictated by political expediency, and not by any love of righteousness. The Negro and Prohibition ro hax deeqer moral tnterest in the quest Ni to the salvation of the race, Whateve key nay bring to the white race are multi P10 Negra. lisproportionate Dean. of intemperance ix to condition, ‘The man without traditional mL setterestraint hecomes the cusiest.victinn sider of thaught and promoter of the bette hennie must of necessity be an udvocaty 1 does not admit: debate or argument, An Minitien dues ‘au because hie dices are ev on one occasion Out the Nexeo hootleger b it iis ees The assertion Hed to. evitiel Hut LP wish to repeat and reatiivm the asse che black vinlacar ot the tay eanteibute die hat nord dianmnation oF his race: but he th Mit Tor the atmuliment of those provisions ended for his especkal betel, repr hecomes bootlegeer, he foeolt WUe 1 palitieal profiteer who viokitex the Pour ament. Teak race canon afford ta tele with, mora be a iueky polities! strake fer the Repub cause og peahibition, if far no other reson fat redeem! its ancient reputation a the py iit attract the great bulk of the Nero. yu ‘slipningg avy from ite ob yolitead moor ‘The Negro hasin deeper marel later st oe ee ce wc seine ition ts viel ta the salvation of the race, Whatever stil conse- seeeaat whiskey may bring, to the white race are multiplied by: hye When applied to Nexro. This disproportionate bran of intemperance is noc due to color but (© condition. ‘The man without teuditional Inbibition and cultural setf-restraint hecomes the casiest viet of any evil habit. Every leader of thought and promoter of the better life amony the colored penis must Uf necessity be an advorate wf probtbition. ‘Mie question, does not adait. debate or argument. Any Negro who ae te thitian, dees no eenuee his dees ave evil ve Bis ais five sinister. { said on one occasion tun the Negro hooteszer fs che geeit- ost energy. ait His ter, the assertion ted 19 critelsm In sonre tmarters, But L wish to repeat and reallivm the assertion, Not ouly does Che black violator of the law contritute directly to the © Pigaent and moral damnation of his race: but he abs furubshes wisomument Tor the aunuflment of those provisions of the eot= Stiuation intended. for: his especkit benellt. eine Negro heenmen bontiegger, he forfeloe hie moral right 10 conden the political profiteer who viokttes the Fourteenth of Fit teenth amendinent. : The weak race cannot afford te tille wlth moral beenes, he wil! ben Tueky_politieat stroke for the Republican party to expanse the raune og prakibition, if for no other rason than dat i Weill somewhat redeem its ancient reputation as the party. af moral Meee nnd Will attract the sereat dni of the Nero vote which fe x vreniticnntly. slippage away fram tx old poker! moorhngs, The Northern Migration 1 boarded the train at Union Stition, Washington, i wae Sunday for the city of Vhiladelphia, where | was billed to speak on Syne Negro Sunhedela, Te. my utter atwavzement the sept was crowded with migrants on their way North SD train uf eleven. exes wus filled wallaly with thie cass of pascongers “OW the white they were orderly: and well-behaved. Tele dress cont general manners indicated thar they represented the better element of the peasantry of the South. thers were many women with thele children coing to Join thelr Isham who hud gone beture te prepare a pkive for them. 1 talked to a number of them and found that they were sensible and well meaning and bent aon bettering their condition, thes vlearly hunt wot weighed all-of the advantages and disad- vantages of the situation, but they were not xtamped hy any hyseeri- CAL promuginia. ‘they were It quest uf 2 new country and new conditions which they somehow hoped would be better Uxin those front whieh they had esea ed. ‘They possessed no Jong range of vision, Most of them had eat luose From thelr ok connections wud burned hele bridges behind them, As the train speeded northward 1 could not re- press indulgence in possibility of closed shops and mills within the nest few years, ‘The poor people would thea hecome utterly helpless. Bur Lalso began to analyze our new Immigration huws, and the cothepsed condition of Enrepean hndustry. ‘phis analysis led to the hopeful conclusion that the expanding industries of the North. will be tally able to absorb this intlus for many years to rome. T also mused upon the competency rn) vela~ hilty of this labor accustomed to Southern shiftlessmess when hrougpt Into competition with Northern ellieteney. Will the Negro carry Irimself to the North and thus unity the white mind against him? Or can we get the South out of the Negvo as easily ax we get the Negro out of the South? What will he the plane of progress of Harlem in 1973? Will the white South treat the Negro with such human consider- ation that he will prefer to remain in the sunny lind of his elight? ‘These und similur thoughts filled my minds ax 1 watehed this mass of half conscious humanity seeking for a better country ungnid- ed by clear vision and far-seeing consequence, Mr. Brvan’s Fourth Defeat Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan went to the Presbyterian General assembly Cully hopetul of heing elected Moderator, After many bitter experiences in politics, he still preserved his Presbyterian (aith in the Doctrine of Election, But alas he was fhonmed toa fourth defeat, Little dit ie dvean that when he espoused ‘he Southern attitude on the race question that this sudden shift of attitude would confront him In his denominational ambition. But Negro delegates were there. They remembered the aposties: of the erstwhile apostle of tho rights of man. It was their vote that brought about his defeat. Since Mrs Bryan; has changed his residence to the South and since .ha' bas, Uke the, chameleon, taken on the moral coloration of his sew! énvironmentahight it not be well for him to transfer Wis membership fromthe Northern to the Southern Presbyterian Church, ‘The only difference between the owo grew out of moral ditfer- ences over the race problem. He should make his transition complete. In the Southern Presbyterian General Assemily, he would casily carry the day both against Darwin and against the Negro. Roscoe Conklin Bruce ‘The reports tell us that Mr. Bruce has given up the educational field and has planned to re-enter Harvard to study law after an inter- mission of twenty-five years. Mr. Bruce is now forty-four years old. He has filled high and honoratite stations In the educational Meld, He haw decided to enter Upon a new career af middle age. Four years of professional preparation does seem to impose a heavy tax upon the allotted years of service yet remalning, ‘Mr. Bruce possesses a capacious and well-informed mind. His culture is thorough and genuine. He is setting a worthy example to our educated young men and women who are too prone to enter upon the most difficult, and intricate professions with inadequate equipment. The old Miltonlan formula stili holds good: “Lf care not ‘The reports teu us that Mr, Bruce has given up the educational field and has planned to re-enter Harvard to study law after an inter- mission of twenty-five years. Mr. Bruce is now forty-four years old. He has filted high and honoralile stations In the educational fleld, He has decided to enter uipon a new career at middle age. Four years of professionat preparation does seem to Impose a heavy tax upon the allotted years of service yet rematning, ‘Mr. Bruce possesses a capacious and well-informed mind, His culture {8 thorough and genuine, He is setting a worthy example to our educated young men and women who are too prone to enter upon the most difficult, and intricate professions with inadequate equipment. The old Miltonlan formute stilt holds good:..."t care not how Inte I entar upon the Antias of Jifa, alnce K entoi: Ac.” [AMOS HOKUM SAYS Se 78S Well det the ZR Fy that incent, Zip ed Uhese red, Se shoes was either an artist ‘ue a 3 Bolshevik, —FU sae en ee 3 ‘The time win Ne come wen every hedes. TE pein cies a7 4 be in the hos. 4 * pital or behind 4 a sieering eae, wheel, Sao) - Some women want a husband w lett on. Others want ‘one o jump on, eae Accoriing to Doe Green, the honeymoon is over the first time he beholds her dotted ap ta tule tuelers aint complexion mud. [A friend is a bird who WHE vo ananeg, AN enemy: is oe whe a Ifyou want to tn a suerrsstut amintens gardener, yaw mutta hes mare perseverance than the arrvage med, Dabney wants to know how Kelly expects 10 get tp inthe World when die eae even xt up in the moraines. Some men chink they sre gon Ciiristions because they forgive an enemy they can't lick. [ The Picnic Cet Up al dawn, 1 Coote ee Wire starts Gr pevekin’ sri fenere’s pies ant olives, sanvdivties galore, Aw “tontheer ina tub, Go nae sant prime thee ol” tin Li She's Tnimmin’. bes, for tar When swildenly hie enjinwe nes pum decal, Which tales you cuss cant stair Raye fox hours inn gas an ei Hintin® some olesrure parts Latte Bebb steps en the starter | for fun. Ant the darn ol motor starts everythings sot, the rly all gare, She's hittin’ as smvoth as silk AML Peau (0. go, Dut wifes seas, fy togot te ess mi” Well, all ready, move, eC 9, Little finntnies seives se sdutt, A Trang ix Reseed, cen” then eis, Ax the Jef esi tule Blots wt Fateh her up. sant ready esate, Hor a adags att (thee Wiens, Ai Hewes Ga pines An even shins, Saye Toy, ln’ nevtanre the goa Jaw all aronnd aan’ Final all woth ‘AML ight. at Kast wert olf ptirow inh che gas, Teves att the luteh, the ator sgoes decid witte wh Grit your teeth an” sturt te awe Litt up al Lies honk, ‘Tinker an’ Uist at hat an this, Whieds Wont dase Wit 6 oe Near oxo eeluek, you got Ho tel Ant she's Hine mihiy: te. Antes all pile in san’ settle: dose, You got her goin’ Unis tie. Rann her out car’ shut the doors, ‘An’ stutdenty. Saul stop well, Yor run her Tack hte thee she, Seva it stents toe rin Uke Bote Waters, geht Hives sith ot Mouut street, sant Mes, [ete Ted ae ether aegumient bist Saturday witht STi sure saves Lever tne You suet worth nuthin’ ” says Pete, sHfuhi” saunsewckes, Mes, Peter, pei. peat ikyt iron, “Yeu ain't anytiing 0 girites ative nati wegen te tele with ites wales." Tt you see a guy walkin’ op Dealt Wi Avene lookln™ queer Lan’ pullin’ “eurions stunts, dant eal che “bux” waxatt, ‘Teu’s im Watson tytn te think ap a ear toon for next week. For stealings a 83-cent cotter pot a New. York man gee 12 year it Sig Sing, But the gamblers whe fave stolen the | Nation's sur Baw! are StH auc of jail. What & one small battered up cotter: pet compared te our big sugar howl! AL the, woddingg 25 years anny of Mrs and Mv, Hobert ‘Tuner, ae New Jersey couple, “the wean cakes vere made by dirvetion af the brides Father, Only one crke wars sel at the wedding, “1 Une mesitinie th Father died, and not until st few #E* igo, aig the cefebraition of the silver Wedding cumiversary of tie route drew near, did it become known ths fn the felig at the second worker we conecided ait envolape eitoinite $2500 In xocurities, Any okt wel: ding cake tne sont, hse? A last June bride weites ws she Sti Hooks the same to. her lite band, that even her clothes haven't changed. Phe Light Brigade charade Humder, but wasn't in ie with the sugar mien, > Bleetrie lighted und inas wr ee ing sold, eren the vantents. lund test be kept dark. | O, Juicy Jones : SAYS: | Duren th’ * = formance at ¢ ; G58 hall fast nites eS a A JOBSAEN iste ic m 2 * 4 ph samme Ca SSE WY ity tet tan ZINN montis sic in Ff Je} iat toreune. vet | ye Jast Saturday. . Would note 3 FH" hissif save to Duren th’ per formance at Onion hall fast nite. Ned Cider busted his UP ped lips white piven thy faxs_o” metody Samme _ Coldfoot who felt hume sik months ago in atest oF fortune returned Inst Saturday. Me ywoukl not commit hisgolt save to 58% Oe ee “when 1 deck wane neath th’ cook stove." Ma Dinchhack in diserthen her daughter to th” police so 2 ty 10° cate her whereabouts sald that Bey daughter was rour feet twelve and a halt inches high, two coats real good powder with & adiquate background o' rouge. fe | One uplife movement everybow ravors is uplitting chins, A golden wedding i¥ when * couple hus gone 50-50,