The Afro-American

GARVEY GETS FIVE YEARS IN 'PEN' Junction by Relatives of Wm. Wheeler Declares Entered the Postoffice, Poltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under A.D. March 3, 1878. Killing Insane Principal, Most Brutal in State's History Figures in Sensational Will Contest THE LADY'S HOME William H. J. Wheeler, well-known local barber, whom relatives claim his wife and sister-in-law lured to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for treatment, had him join the Catholic Church while he was lying on his death-bed. There, they claim Mrs. Wheeler got control of his $30,000 estate and turned most of it over to her sister, Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, who came back to Baltimore and sold some of the real estate. solid-some of the fear Relatives declare Mr. Wheeler was insane when taken from Baltimore and that the alleged death-bed will was fraudulently obtained. TO THE REAR Women who purchase shoes from Hahn and Companion, 37 West Lexington street, asked to take seats in the rear of the store and their backs to oher customers, the AFRO toddy. This store has a number of colored customers both cash and charge, and sell price shoes like the $10 to $20 ones. One woman purchaser asked to take a seat in the rear refused and walked out. "We are seating everybody." manager said to another customer who asked why she must sit in the rear. This customer stood over by the stockroom counter and watched a while, when white women were permitted to pick their own seats, she walked out. CANNON STOP MOB Savannah, Ga. June 20.—Efforts of a mob of 2,000 whites to take Walter face from the county jail were frustrated yesterday by artillery and 150 State troops. Shells were sent over the heads the would-be lynchers when six streams of water from home in the hands of firemen failed to hurt them. The county jail here is said to be mob-proof, being guarded by a high brick wall, which must be climbed over before one can get at the steel door. Martin law prevails in the Monrovia, Liberia, June 19.—In last week's elections, Pres. C. B. D. King got 43,000 of the 52,000 votes cast defeating ex-President King. The tenure of office is five years. Governors fav. orably upon the President's recommendation to diplomatic representatives ties with the Vatican. Father Herman and J. M. Cesson have been appointed new Roman Catholic Bishop for West Africa. LIGHTNING KILLS 3 Pocomoke, Md. June 20—Rosevelt Johnson, his sister, Mary, 17 and Lee. Cannon were instantly killed in lightning struck a shack in which they took shelter while picking berries. A three-months-old infant in the arms of Miss Johnson escaped unhurt. PRINCIPAL MOTON GIVES ADVICE New York, June 20—Speaking at the sermonian exercises of the Abbeyinian Baptist Church, K.R. Moton, of Tuskegee, advised colored physicians to keep quiet and prepare for larger work-such as that offered praise. MAN KILLED ON STEAMER STARLIGHT Steven Brown Stabbed To Death In Fight Over Woman ARABIAN IS HELD Steven Brown, 28, 1606 Mulligan street, lies dead at the Morgue with a knife wound through his heart as the result of an alteration in which several persons are said to have participated on the Steiner Starlight as she was returning from down the street. Ely Tues. 11:30 Hassan Mohammed, 22, a sailor, from this country from Arabia, and Fred, Morgan, 1546 Freemount avenue, are being held at the Eastern Police Station charged with causethe death of Brown. From information obtained from a number of witnesses to the disturbance the fatal cutting was the result of a quarrel over a young woman. The first intimation that there was trouble on the Steamer which had carried 400 twilight excursionists after the auspices of the Doctors' Coachmen's Junior Auxiliary came when 12 loud blasts were sounded from its whistle as it returned to the city. Policemen from the Eastern Police District stabbed to death and general commotion in progress. Raymond Bred, 633 Smith street, who is said to have entered the fractus in support of Brown, was also badly injured. August Pleasant, 132 Greenflower street, is also being State's witness. Francis Queen, 219 Spring street and Charles Diggs, 2138 Bethel street, were also cut in the fraces. In a statement to the AFR-AMCAN Captain Brown, who has been ill for the last few days, denied the statement of a daily paper that the fight grew out of a crap game. "I am able to take full command of the situation and the same good order usual on the Starlight may be expected," he said. Some of those who witnessed the altercation, and who will be called as witnesses are William Duckett 1235 Ashland street; Oliver Brown. 260 S. Durham street; Raymond Boyd. 633 Smith street; Walter Langley. 1418 Jefferson street; Francis Queen. 219 Spring street; Samuel Curry. 1506 Jefferson street, and Charles Diggs. 213 S. Bethel street. NORTHWARD BOUND Sumter, S. C., June 21—Not far from here is a large farm which, until recently, had twenty colored tenant farmers on it. The owner went to bed Saturday night contented Monday morning, the farm's round of tenant property, he found one farmer left and he was cripple. The nineteen others without a record of warning, without a breath of information, had gone North. BABY COLORED Towson Court Hears Strange Case of Alleged Rape on Monday Evidence Not Sufficient To Convict Alleged Father of Crime Douglass Smith, Green Spring Valley, charged by Ollie Myers, a young white girl of the same place with having committed rape upon her in June, 1922, and who was brought up for trial in the Baltimore County Court at Towson Monday, was released on a stet, the evidence in the case being insufficient for conviction. Smith, against whom the charge was brought by the girl after she had given birth to an alleged colo- red child, and the girl who accused him were not put upon the stand, but the allegations set out in the injudgment charged him with crimi- nal trespassing her in a room of the house in which they were both employed in June, 1922. THE GIRL'S STORY According to the story told by the girl the alleged crime took place while she and Smith were employed by a man named Wagner, who conducts a sporting goods store on Ealtimore street, but who lives in Green Spring Valley. She alleged that in June, 1922, Smith dragged the automobile to the house and carried it to the second floor, where the crime was committed. No complaint, however, was made at the time of the alleged assault, and it was only when the child was born that she charged him with being its father and with rape. This was on Mareb 5, 1923. When brought up before the Baltimore County Grand Jury Smith denied the store's charge the girl, but the age of the girl being in question he held for rape. EMPLOYER GOT LAWYER Mrs. Julia S. Cotter, 'white, for whom Smith had previously worked, interested herself in the case and at first secured the services of a white attorney. This lawyer then turned the case over to Atty. Geo. L. Pendleton, who defended Smith until the stet was entered. The child has been placed in the St. Elizabeth Home for colored children. Maxim Wants White Jazzers Barred (The Asso. Negro Press) Newark, N. J., June 21—Driven to desolation by the discordant noises made by a jazz band in a dance hall adjacent to his estate, Hudson Maxim, the noted inventor, has made an appeal to the court to put an end to the nuisance. "It is no use for white bands to try to play jazz; they don't know how I am a hand of Negroes to say music out of jazz. These white bands make me tired. We white folks say the Negro is not our equal and yet we are all the time trying to imitate him," said Mr. Maxim when asked to lift in his hiction against the jazz music produced by white musicians. RELEASED FROM PEONAGE Jersey City, N. J., June 21—Anna Belle Wilder, 15 years old, who testified that she had been minding the baby, had breakfast, and washing and ironing with her family who brought her from Kentucky- was released from peonage through the N. A. A. C. P., last week. WATCHDOG GOT PATCH New Orleans, La., June 21—Mrs. Margaret Hutchin's faithful watchdog took a patch out of the trousers of Police Captain Smith when he raided the house looking for bootier. ALL FAVOR DYER BILL Minneapolis, Minn., June 21—As a result of the Dyer test of this State all candidates for the United States Senate announce that they favor the Dyer Bill. DEACON KILLED PASTOR Houses Collapsed while Inmates Slept Wreck of two houses that might have caused a great tragedy. All that remains of the two three-story dwellings at 1620-22 Brun street. This photo was snapped by an AFRO reporter Friday morning, and shows how the entire contents of one of the houses was carried down in the collapse at midnight Thursday. Seven persons who were in the 1620 house were injured. Miss Carrie Scott, 37, injured internally, and Chauncey Basset are still in University, Hospital. Miss Scott is seriously hurt. The collapse of the building was due to the undermining of the walls by workmen who are building a monster $25 by $7 banquet hall, 6-room apartment, lobby, clockroom and rest room as an addition to the Palace Hotel. C. H. Jones, proprietor of the Hotel, and an experienced According to Mr. Jones, he notified the owner of the two houses. Messrs. Hornstein, as the law requires, that the excavation for his new addition would carry him close to the building line. This absolved him from blame. Mr. Jones declares that he offered to insure the safety of the adjoining walls for $50, but was refused. The building inspector has not yet placed the blame for the accident. McGuinn says: The murder of William H. Murray, an insane patient at the State's Asylum for the Insane at Crownsville, is the most brutal in the history of the State. Testimony is to the effect that an attendant just took a club and beat to death a former school teacher who had become mentally defective. I have written to Mr. Hamilton Murray, brother of the murdered man, and offered my services to assist the State in seeing to it that the criminal does not escape. It is up to the civil and political organizations of the State to use whatever influence they have to see that justice is done in this case. 5.000 ELKS MARCH 5.000 ELKS MARCH Salisbury, Md., June 20 (By Telegram)—Five thousand people were in the line of march through principal streets of the town today at a Tri-State meeting of Elks from Maryland, Virginia, Illinois, and the great assemblage of Elks that has ever gathered outside the Grand Lodge session. Representatives present endorsed Finley Wilson for re-election as Grand Exalted Rufus as vote for him were instructed to vote for him, and always," at the coming Grand Lodge Session in Chicago, in August. Three Killed in Chicago Chicago, Ill. June 20—Police have killed three colored men during the weekly round up of cabarets and gambling dens. Washington, D. C., June 20—Diplomas were awarded 111 graduates from Armstrong High School and 190 from Dunbar this week. CHEYNEY GRADUATES 20 CHEYNEY, Pa., June 21.—Cheyney, training School for, teachers graduated a class of twenty last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was the speaker. PRES. YOUNG RESIGNS Jacksonville, Fla., June 1. President Nathan B. Young of the A. and M. College. Who has resigned to enter business, has been succeeded by Dean W. H. A. How- MOTHER OF TRIPLETS Waynesboro, Ga., June 21—Mrs. Hattie Harden wrote Governor Hardwick last week that she had just given birth to three as fine babies as you would set your eyes HILLDALE BEAT SOX Philadelphia, June 20—"Nip" Win tors again held the Baltimore Black Sox in the hollow of his hand yesterday, allowing them but three hits, and had them shut out unt the ninth inning when, with two men out, Wilson hit a home run over the left-field fence, the final figure being 5 to 1 in favor of Hildale Chester defeated the Cuban tars, 10 to 6. IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Washington, D. C., June 21—Dont D. O. W. Holmes made the commencement address at the Armstrong High School Tuesday night and at Wilmington, Del., High School Thursday night. FLORIDA LYNCHES 2 Miami, Fla., June 21 — Roy Gaines was the second coiled man to be lynched by a mob following the shooting of a white policeman in a rooming house. INNOCENT MAN JAILED Washington, D. C. June 21—Because police arrested the wrong man, Delton Moore spent five months in the city, fall on the charge of peddling dope. DRIVES HIS AUTO INTO DRUID LAKE Heat was; too much for Law rence Simmons, garage employee, 514 McMechen street, around o'clock Friday morning, and he drove a big touring car belonging to Lester Bonwit into Drudhill Park Lake. The car took off 10 feet of fence in charge off the road and stopped in water up to the hood. Simmons cooled off wading to EXTRA timore 7 cents in Maryland SIN' s History in Maryland 10 cents elsewhere I'PEN' MAD PRINGIPAL MURDERED AT INSANE ASYLUM William H. Murray, Beaten To Death by Polish Guard at Crownsville State Hospital Remains To Be Buried From St. James Episco- Beaten to death by a guard was the fate of William H. Murray in the State Hospital for the Colored Insane at Crownsville, Anne Arundel County, this week. Governor Ritchie immediately asked an investigation, and State's Attorney Monroe, of Annapolis, declares that the grand jury will be recalled and the alleged murderer tried within ten days. Walter Sosowski, a Polish guard at the institution denies the killing of Murray, but is held in jail at Annapolis without bond. Bertell Edelen and John Edelen pay testimony that the Pole quarrelued with Murray, later ordering him to the basement, where he declared, "I am going to teach you a lesson." With a club as large as a baseball bat, the Pole is said to have beaten Murray, eventually killing him. Post mortem examination showed that the patient died with a fractured skull. FUNERAL FRIDAY Body of the dead man will be brought to Baltimore and services will be held from St. James P. E. Church, of which the deceased was formerly a vestryman, Preston and Park avenue. Friday at 11 a.m. m. Thector, Rev. Geo. Brggg, will officiate. Interment at Laurel Cemetery. Mr. Murray graduated from the Colored High School in 1889, the first class to be sent from that school. He was probably 59 years of age. He attended Howard University in Washington, leaving to become a teacher in the city schools. He succeeded in obtaining a position. When the principal of School 113, then Girard avenue, Excessive work caused him to become mentally unbalanced and he was eventually sent to the State Hospital for the Insane at Crownville. He was twice married, his last wife being the late Florence Gray. Besides a brother, Lewis Hamilton Murray, acting principal of the Training School, and a sister, Rosetta Shiley both of 1926 N. Euston, the deceased is survived by four children. At the hospital, Mr. Murray had a good reputation for conduct, and was employed in the rug shop. Often he turned out three or four small rugs a day, which are sold by the institution for $3 a piece. Dr. Ninterade, superintendent, in cooperation with the father of his brother, declared the latter was a quiet man and one whose intelligence commanded the highest respect. Messenger Robber of $12,000 New York City, June 20 (K. N. F.)—Mitchell McDaniel, employed by the Union Trust Company as messenger, was held up by automobile bandits and robbed of $12,127 in cash last week. St. Louis, Mo., June 21—David Jones, executive secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., resigned his $5,000 job here to accept a position with the Standard Life Insurance Company, in Atlanta. Fayetteville, N. C., June 21--Sixteen years ago, Arthur McMillan killed James Tucker for being too friendly with his wife. McMiller escaped and Mrs. McMillan married; during his, long absence a brother of the stain man. Unable to stay away, McMillan came back last week, was recognized and arrested. Pens Grove, Pa. June 21. Because Douglass Shorts was selected as the class orator, white graduates and their parents called on the commencement exercises here last week. The graduates called at the office of the principal for their diplomas. the office of diplomas. (Continued On Page FUNERAL THIS FRIDAY pal Church "Y" Secretary Resigns GARVEY SOBS AS COPS LEAD HIM BACK TO TOMBS PRISON Steamship Head Breaks Down When Jury Says, "Guilty" After Ten Hours' Deliberation VIOLENCE IS FEARED Six Marshals Guard Prisoner; Bail Refused; Government Searches for Weapons BY TELEGRAPH Marcus Garvey was sentenced Thursday morning to five years in Atlanta Penitentiary and to pay $1,000 fine. He will appeal. New York, June 21. Found guilty of using the mails to defraud, Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Steamship line, Provisional President of Africa and head of the U. N. A., spent two quiet days a nights in the Toombs prison. Today he will be brought back to court to receive sentence for the crime. The maximum penalty for which the State is asking is five years in the penitentiary and $1,000 The case, which lasted nearly five weeks in the United States Court was one of the most dramatic acts staged in New York. There is something unusual going on in the minute Mr. Garvey discharge his lawyer and decided to act as own counsel, until he was his case, the hour-talk talk before he finally concluding as inspiration dropped from his brow as he collapsed into a chair. The biggest moment of all we when the jury, after ten hours' libration, came back to announce a verdict. They declared that the found Mr. Garvey not counts one and so on, but guilty one and which was selling stooges to the Steamship line after he knotted it to be insolvent. Garvey adopted this in his testimony. GARVEY LOSES HIS HEAD Garvey made a demonstration the court-room when he heard verdict. He violently abused prosecutor and the jury and noted that they might be forlorn. So violent was he that United State's Marshals surrounded the U. N. I. A. "Mogee" away. As he passed Mrs. Garvey he fell sobbing as her arms flickered. He hard time getting in the Marshals' office. Garvey's request to he allow home under $5,000 ball was used, and authorities declare his two days in jail have shown him to be a model prisoner. Meantime U. S. authorities vestigating the report have armed and an- tion concealed and ready for break. ALL OTHERS FREED Arlando Thompson, Elie and George Tobias, indicted same time with Garvey, who not guilty by the jury. The defense by Henry Lincoln, for a passion of defense and the race of the crowd, roomed when he blamed room captains for the Black Star line steanners, ferred to the boats as ass-rummed and sunk by careloing. He also referred to the ment of the court, to message the crew of that back by radio: "We fan we are sinking, soused May." JUDGE'S CHARGE Marcus Carvey's new Daily Times, following the out in a feature article, that Judge Mack had been his charge to the jury and conduct of the trial. In his to the jury Judge Mack's: "If Carvey has been fool can't convict him for being He told the jurors they will determine whether Carvey at the organization of the 607 Pupils numbering 341 were promoted from the eighth grade to the High School this week. The school is promoting a total of 589 for the year; School 112 has the largest class 74; School 116 is second with 63, and School 106 third with 43. The sixth-grade class at School 114 is second with 62 classes Wednesday evening. Mr. Elmer A. Henderson is teacher of the class. School 101-24 Arecta Hiris Hildred Mibred Marya Mibred Theta Mangely Katie Mangely Katie Mibred Mibred Morphy Narnel Morphy Narnel Morphy Lilian Thompson Mibel Webb Mibel Webb Alvista Tweed John Gaskins Marshall Townsend Stanford Wilhelm Dillard Richard Waters Sea Chambers Sea Chambers Exeter Crawley Paulette Circle Kittie Harris Kittie Harris 103—38 Nicholson, James Nixon, Alice Nixon, Michael Oliver, Dorothy Palmer, Allene Belson, Linda Belson, Lucile Sembly, Clarence Shields, Charles Smith, Dorothy Stevenson, Veronica Stokes, Edward Stevenson, Christian Teutter, Lucile Watson, Agnes White, Annie Watson, Alison Bible, Yoko Brown, Henry Brown, Jachelle Dilgs, Robert Dilgs, Robert Dharman, Jessie Herris, Virginia Holt, Helen Hughes, Bernard Hughes, Geraldine Hughes, Gabriela Keller, Anita Lee, Kermit Loggins, Leroy Loggins, Leroy McMechen, Catherine McMechen, Georgia McMechen, Georgia Hazel Jrenne Bailie Agnes N. V. Boardley Agnes R. Corneillan Rosina Corneillan Cook Odeila E. Galmore Odeila E. Galmore Jerome J. K. Gatele Marie H. Goss Marie H. Goss Mattie Hill Vivian B. Jenkins Vivian B. Jenkins eburice D. Lee eburice D. Lee Breatlee D. Lee Breatlee D. Miller Mary A. Miller Mary A. Miller Sara A. Polk Sara A. Polk Queen Violet A. Queen Veronica Wise Manile Tazel Young Winn, Warde Blacker Hartley, Robert Melvin O. Kroen Melvin E. Cooper John Stephen Foley Herbert Horton Herbert H. J. Johnson E. J. Johnson Henry Thies, John Herbert T. Kelby Simichle H. L. Lockham Ed. T. W. Mitchell Wilson M. Witton G. S. Gavage Archibald S. Thonna Archibald S. Thomas George A. Willson George J. Wooden James J. Wooden School Bordele Schum Thompson Schum Thompson Verchut Johnson Reeves Johnson Emma Sheffey Brown Fredrick Bagwell Hunt Richard Tossey Joseph Fredrick Bagwell 108—9 Adclair Clark Alice Lacon Ethan Gray John Smith Kurtyn Bass Nathan Brown James Brown Joseph Bell Gladys Banks Lilianed Lilianed William Rozelle Robert Dumville Robert Dumville 1053 Katie Foley Sarah Thomas Mary Walston Mary West Kath Williams Grace Wilson Chace Adams William Magnigon Philip Bridgid Philip Carter Samuel Gaines Chaceicks James Johnson James Johnson John Johnson Preston Patton Percy Pride Arthur Ryan Scaunders Dennis Samuel Trutt James Thomas William Walker Hyland Williams James Williams Wilson Radcliffe Worford James Young 1 (Towson)—6 Mary E. B., Stewart William Cohen Milford, Scott (Angleton)—5 Randolph Holland Robert Wallace 9 (Govans)—4 Manie Carrett Douglas (Lauraville)—4 Wardell Richardson Nichla Alvea Johnson (Rol. Park)—17 Ellie Parker Kathleen Gee Gertrude Lockett Ella Stewart Kathleen Quee Margaret Brown Mayfield Walton School 153—1 Albert J. Kolben Phone Notices to VErnon 8016 Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call VErnon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department schools WINDSOR - WISE - John, 30. di- vidence 304 Mcullon street; Auro 21. ARMSTEAD - WILLIAMS - Wm. R. 19, Brooklyn; Barbara, 19. TABB - MADISON - Floyd. R. 27, Buchanan St.; Maggie, 21. CHAPPEL - CUNNINGHAM Theodore 22, Lynchburg, Va., Willie E. 19. McNAIR - SWINTON - Richard 43 waird, 1602 W. Mulberry street; Virantine, 23. DALEY-MORGAN-Charles 22, 1540 Bruce street; Elsie 21. PRETTYMAN-PHOENIX-E. L. 2, 1369 Woodley street; Louise 21. POULSON-DAVIS-Richard 21. Drud Hill avenue; Dorothy 20. DOCK-GARDNER-Samuel 26. Somers 24, divorced, Annapolis BUTLER-Buffalo 22. 2423 Oak street; Carrie 21. BRECKENRIDGE-CHANCE -Wm. K. 35, 531 Oxford street; Munroe E. 37. CHANGE-JACKSON-Wm. C. 21, 1610 Saratoga street; Elizabeth I. 18. HUNT-ROYAL-Henry C. 32, Mary L. 32, 725 Brannan's Court. SOCIALARON-Leroy E. 24, 1136 Storken street; Washington NORRIS-PERKY-Richard 32, Washington, D. C.; Elizan 22. WASHINGTON-POOTE-William E. 32, divorced, Washington, D. C. YOUNG-PHILIPS-Buford, 42, divorced; Mattie, 30, 589 Orchard street. FORREST-GOLDEN-James, 21, 134 N. Stricker street; Mary 11, 214 N. Stricker street. JACKSON-VALENTINE — William H. 42, widower. 846 Vine St. Maggie. 47, widow. ANNES. Clarence R. 24, 18 Registrar; Loree R. 24, MACK-BALL—Arthur. 24, 2019 Litting street; Francis E. 18. WARD-BLACKWELL — Julius. 29, 2019 street; Ella. 20, PERRY. 20, 2019 Edward. 48, widower. Anna, 44, widow. 1027 W. Fairmount Ave. FLETES-CAGER—Frank, 22 101 nolchester street; Mamie, 20 104 holmes street; Mamie, 14 lL, 22, 1505 W. Fairmount Ave Viola, 19. LFLEFENANT—Samuel, 42, widower, 225 W. Benson street; Martha L, 35, widow. Frank A. 25, Fairfield, Md.; Mary E. 19, BAILEY-THOMAS — William, 19. 18. 20. Mowford — Mordrecht, SMITH-WOOLF-DRICH — Fishia, 10. 12. 13. N. Wolfe street; Georgi- gana, 19. SUSSN-RUSSELL — Appandac, 10. 15. 16. McCullough; Avonia, 18. CHARLES E. DORSEY Charles E. Dorsey, well known in fraternal circles, was drowned on Wednesday, when he tried to attend Light Street, to the ground. He miscalculated the distance. The deceased lived at 822 Garland Street, was a grand officer in the Fishbowl Guild, past grand official of the Good Hopes and was prominently connected with the Chaldeans. He was one of the secretaries of the court, and the officers were held by a M. A. E. Church. His wife, Mrs. Anna R. C. Dorsey, is among the surviving relatives. The wives were held at Ebenezer Church, last Sunday Auburn Cemetery. SAFETY LESSONS AGAIN THURSDAY Judge Flynn, Of Traffic Court, Will Be The Speaker It will be "Good Evening, Judge," when Judge Flynn, of the Traffic Court essays to the force for 20 or more pupils who are taking the weekly safety lessons this Thursday night at School 123. Last Thursday, R. F. Watts, vice-president of the Industrial Management Corporation lectured on the clutch, transmission, etc. of the Truet, head of the Safety Committee, held Railways, declared that the United hauled 333,000 persons without a death last year. A. S. Goldsboro is advertised as the judge for June 28th, which will be the head of the series of lessons given by the Baltimore Safety Council. Carnival Can't Show The Jones-Jenkins Carnival which was scheduled to set up tents on the lot adjoining the Doughless The Monday for a two-weeks' engagement carnival was booked under the auspices of the American Wooden fraternity and a permit had been obtained. The trucks bearing the paraphernalia drove up to the lot Sunday and started to unload but was stopped by police. When the reason for the arrest was announced that the Union Protector had most two blocks away had objected, presumably on the ground of noise. Those in charge of the carnival faction were detection was made to the Jones-Jenkins carnival setting, up on the lot where a white carnival company set up there and engaged about a month ago without any complaint being made. Tulsa, Okla, June, 21—Colored people who lost property in, the race riot here, two years ago, aided gangs in the city totalling $3,000,000. *Brevard, N. O. June 21—Put out of a local Roman Catholic Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, rested charged with setting it on fire and burning it to the ground.* MARRIAGES $3,000,000 SUIT PRO AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 22, 1923 37 DEATHS THIS WEEK A noticeable decline in the num- ber of newborns week was reported by the Health Department. There were 37, three were infants under one week. Mary Mason, 68; 722 W. Saratoga Anne E. Nicholson, 68; 829 B. Ann Russell Robert James, 42; 128 Cincinnati Ross Koch, 46; 326 W. West Anne Burrell, 40; 216 E. 23rd. James H. Woods, 40; 410 J. Alings James H. Woods, 40; 410 J. Alings Prince James, 32; 733 School Anne Thomas, 50; 435 N. Tyson Glennys Newall, 32; 280 J. Jackson Brent J. Rogers, 32; 717 E. 180 John Rogers, 32; 717 E. 180 Baby Denegan, 21; 302 S. Dallas Jackson I. Jackson, 32; 813 E. Alley Jackson I. Jackson, 32; 813 E. Alley George Wendel, 32; 710 Hopelman Ruth B. Summers, 12; 1215 Etting St. Etta G. Wright, 41; 815 Bowan Mary J. Johnson, 41; 815 Bowan Richard Stewart, 52; 612 N. Cruz Caroline Lindsay, 22; 600 Saran Ann Mary J. Johnson, 41; 600 Saran Charles L. Smith, 52; 1002 S. Eutaw Annie Frederick, 24; 1024 Division Raymond Allen, 2 mo.; Cherry Lill Cookell, 24; 1704 Drill St. Milinda L. 70; 1340 N. Mount Hornece Allen, 71; 13 N. Caroline St. Cookell, 17; 1704 Drill St. Olive Jackson, 32; 502 Ozark John Colman, 27; 721 Sterling Sarah Garnov, 37; 1304 Orleans Anne Murke, 37; 1304 Orleans John Murke, 37; 1304 Orleans BASIL HOLLAND The funeral of Mr. Basil Holland, 332 Argyle avenue, who died June 11 was held from the Elks Hall in the Bronx. Mr. Holland had been a resident of Baltimore for fifty years, coming here from Howard county, and was a porter in one of the Newark Shores. He was a member of the Order of Elks, and Knights and Daughters of Samarra. He was the father, two daughters, Mrs. Lousa Hawkins, and Lillie Holland, two sisters, Lousa Curry, and Ella Llys all of Baltimore, and three brothers, Daniel Marlard, and Blaire Bacon of Ellicott City, interment in Mount Aumunr Cemetery. MRS. ALICE HOSKINS Mrs. Alice O. Hoskins wife of Rev. M. G. Hoskins a retired Presbyterian minister and mother of M. Lillian D. George of 507 N. Glinor street, died suddenly at her home, June 2nd and was buried June 6 on her sixty- fifth birthday. Funeral services were conducted from Bethesda Presbyterian Church and interment was in Vaughn's Cemetery, Notlowy, Va. Three other children survive: Mrs. Lore Lomax of Norfolk, Va., Elmer Hoskins of New York, and William Hoskins, of Buffalo, New York. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness of our grand-daughter and niece, Kuth B. Saunders, and for the beautiful floral designs at his death. MRS. WILLIAM B. KYLER AND SONS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during the illness of our grand-daughter and niece, Kuth B. Saunders, and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. From her Grandfather and Aunt, MR. THONAS H. WILLIAMS MRS. Z. HITE Through this means we desire to thank the many relatives and friends of our dear deceased father Arthur B. Lungford, for their kindness, for their hospitality, for his presence and the sympathies expressed over his recent death. We also wish to express appreciation for the beautiful tributes presented by them upon the occasion of his funeral. Many many thanks to my friends for their generosity during the illness of my dearest husband and in the hour of my sadful considerations. Thanks to his fraternal orders for their loyalty, The Public Waiters' Association St. Andrews' Male Beneficial Society, The University of Lausanne, Male Benevolent Society, the Link of Twelve of Trinity A. M. E. Church, the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, the Perdito Club and the Progressive Twelve. Sincerely yours, MRS. HELEN A. HOLLAND We desire to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, and the beautiful and the illused, the illused and at the death of our daughter, Mary Virginia Burrell. CARD:OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and the floral designs at the death of my husband and our AGENTS MAKE HUNDRED DOLLARS. g week selling Bleach, the new wender-bleach. Everybody wants it. Just show it and make it work. We have several ticulars. Superior Drug Sales Co. 4000. Broadway, Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM --- GRIFINN-In loving memory of, mother who died June 24 1982 My heart has been crushed and wounded My life lonely and sad, But only one look upon your dear face. Would make me contented and glad. You left me heartbroken And all seems dreary here; Life is not the same-dear mother As it was when you, were here. By her heartbroken daughter, MRS. BEATRICE BALEY MALLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary D., who departed this life one year ago today, June 23, 1922, at Waterbury, Mu. In my heart, my memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true, There is not a day, dear mother, that she loves you. I think of you in silence, Pew eyes can see me weep, But many a silent tear I shed, When others are asleep. A mother dear, a mother kind, Has gone and left us all behind, For all of us she did her best; So God grant her eternal rest. By her loving daughter, LILLIE ELAS JOHNSON—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, who departed this life, June 22, 1910, 13 years ago today. That pleasing heart, that soul so tired Has gone home to rest; But still with me for ages shall be That I have trust; And when I cross the Jordan tide And meet her over there We will praise the Lord forevermore. And meet our mother there. By her daughters, MISS MARY JOHNSON, MISS ISAELLE MARTIN, 209 W. Henrietta Street. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life, June 18, 1921, two years ago today. June wings to me, two years ago today. My poor mother, she passed away, She was a mother, so kind and true. Oh dear mother, how I miss you But the thoughts come to me from on high. I meet my dear mother in Heaven bye and bye. By her loving son, JOSEPH MATTHEWS MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life, June 18, 1921, two years ago today. been crushed and and sad, bok upon your dear me contented and carthbroken dreary here: June 23, 1916. In my heart, your Tenderly, kind and There is not a day. That I do not thin By her loving me ETTA MATTHEW Mu. our memory lingers, and true, day, dear mother, think of you. in silence, ee me weep, tear tears a shed, sheltered, a mother kind, left us all behind, she did her best; her eternal rest. You don't know the left alms. Unit God sends a hush. It is hard when he the other. But the hardest o calls for mother. Her devoted and ESTELLA, EVAN BERT AND MYRT is to rest; nor for ages shall be lost her trust; loss the Jordan tide over there The Lord forever mother there. these, MISS MARY S. ISABELL MAR- rietienne Street. —In loving remem- dear mother, Susie who departed this 1921, two years ago me, two years ago rather, she passed away, other, so kind and how, I miss you comes to me from dear mother in and bye, EPHIL MATTHEWS son, EPHIL MATTHEWS —In loving re- spect, who departed 1921, two years In my heart your memory linger Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear sister That I do not think of you. I think of you in silence Cow eyes can see me weep; Little taint I cannot tell When others are asleep. By her loving sister, ANNIE M. WARD. MATTHEWS—In loving remembrance of my dear aunt, Susie B Matthews, who departed this life, June 18, 1921, two years ago today. An aunt dear, an aunt kid; Husgone and left us all behind. For all of us she did her best, so God took her home to Heaven to rest. By her loving nephew WILLIAM A. WARD MILES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Almina E. Miles, who departed this life 24 years ago today, June 21st, 1899. Gone but not forgotten Nor will she ever be; For as long as life and memory last I will always think of thee. By her daughter, MRS. KOSA L. KOON membrance of my dear mother, Almira E. Miles, who departed this life 24 years ago today, June 1890 Gone but not forgotten Nor will she ever be; For as-long as life and memory last I will always think of thee. By her daughter, MRS. KOSA L. KOON MILES—In loving remembrance of my loving mother, Almira E. Miles, who departed from us 24 years ago, June 21, 1899 She has gone to that bright city To live with God. Her daughter, MRS. ALICE E. BROOKS WANT COLORED WOMEN FACTORY W Apply William Wal Frederick and Will Bessie Smith sings two new Blues WHEN she looks around at where her baby ain't she just can't help getting the "Baby Won't You Please Come Home Blues" Bessie Smith puts a moaning minor into this lonesome blues that drips with that "Lost, strayed or stolen" feeling. "Oh Daddy Blues" is the dark and dreary kind. Mama's got a-pleenty to say, for her daddy's done her wrong. When she gets through he needn't open the door. He can go right out through the kitchen. Clarence Williams, at the piano, teases a mean accompaniment out of the ivories. Columbia New Process R COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE THE RECORD YOU HAVE T Bessie Smith's Se 3888—"Oh, Daddy Hues" "Baby Won't You P KAUFMAN MUSIC We Ship Anywhere COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York MISSA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York RD YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING Bessie Smith's Second One ch, Daddy Blues" Baby Won't You. Please Come H KAUFMAN MUSIC SHOP where 439 N. C THE RECORD YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Bessie Smith's Second One y of June and her LEX MOONEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lula, who died seven years ago, June 23, 1916. In my heart.your memory linger, That life, kind and true; There is life, your daughter, That I do not think of you. By her loving mother, HENRI- ETTA MATTHEWS. PERKINS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hattie Perkins who departed this life Saturday, June 22, 1918, five reher. Some may think you are forgotten Though on earth you are not more But in memory you are with us. As you always, were before. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until he sends a message to your home. It is hard when he calls for one or the other. But the hardest of all when He calls for mother. He devoted and loving children, ESTELLA, EVANGELINE, ALBERT AND MYRTLE PERKINS. REASON—In sad but loving remembrance of dear pastor, Rev. Joseph Reason, the daughter, ed this life, June 13, 2222, one year ago. His memorial sermon, Zion Baptist Church, Pratt and Inwood street, Sunday, June 12, 1923 at 11 a.m. J. Ward, pastor; Sister Hattie Skinner, church clerk. be tide over- MARY LIFE argo way and you from in WS recer- tured ears ers r 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. SMITH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Lingerie Smith, who departed this life 15 years ago June 13, 1995. Sleep on dear daughter and take your rest. God called you home He thought In silence you suffered in patience you bore. Until God called you home to suffer no more. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a day dear daughter That do not think of you. By her mother, HARRIETT SMITI and sister MAMIE PARROT. TITLE—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Clarence B. Title, who departed this life one year ago today, June 13, 1922. Dear is the grave where our loved one lies. Sweet is the memory that never heart of our hearts is buried deep Under the sod where our darling sleeps. And now that our circle is broken And parting has filled us with pain We hold a generous token That so now we shall meet again By his loving PARENTS, The rose that was fairest and sweetest And in the eye we most cherished and loved Is the kind that God wants in His garden. So He transplanted our dar brother above. By his loving BROTHERS and SISTERS. WILSON—In sad but loving memory of our dear father, William W. Wilson, who died one year ago, June 21, 1922. We mourn for you dear father But not with outward show For the hearts that mourn sin- cerely Mourn silently and low. We think of you in silence, Few eyes can see us weep But many a silent tear we shed When others are asleep. By his CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN WANTED COLORED WOMEN FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK Photo, Etchs The finest talent among colored, artist, records for the Columbia Graphophone Company. A-3888 75c At Columbia Dealers Records ONE COMPANY, New York VE BEEN WAITING FOR It's Second One Yes" You Please Come Home" MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street HOMES FOR SALE—$500.00 CASH 1 FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 933 Linden Ave. June 15-28 FOR RENT—Apartment. Apply 1228 Drud Hill Ave., second floor. June 15-28 STORE FOR RENT—Suitable for bakery or grocery business. Apply, 1521 McCullah St. June 15-30 FOR RENT—1504 Madison Ave. Apartments 4 and 5 rooms. Condition first class. Apply Clarence R. Stewart, Y. M. C. A. Drud Hill Ave. Y. M. C. A. Drud Hill Ave. One large nice room. Reasonable rent. FOR RENT—Two front apartments. Apply 210 W. Bliddle St. FOR RENT—Room, furnished, to gentleman, 2nd floor. Apply 1908 DIVISION STREET. FOR RENT—1-room apartment. Apply to 715 N. Carey Street. FOR RENT—Small houses also apartments. Good condition. Apply to 1822 Laurens Street. June 22-31 FOR RENT—House 10 rooms, large, light rooms, bath, steam and hotrobe apartment, spacious location. Phone, Madison 6165. FOR RENT—Apartment, four rooms, bath, also neatly furnished rooms for respectable rentals only. Apply, 709 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment private bath, gas and electric hot water heat. Apply 2110 Drudg Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment, 1900 block McCulloh street. Apply P. B. Gross, 2010 Drudg Hill Ave. FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER—Furnished or unfurnished bungalow at Riverside near Highland Beach. For information write P. B. Gross, 2010 Drudg Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for a gentlemen only. Apply to 2530 McCullough street. HOUSE FOR RENT-In the 2500 block of McCullough street, with all the latest improvements. Apply 1230 Division St. FOR RENT-2 nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 2538 McCullough street. For Hire Phone, Madison 9476 Residence Phone Madison 7219-W. George and Washington, max. for three and Washington, max. for four times. Theatre, Wedding and Dances. Moderate Prince, Prince's service and orders. Moderate Prince, Prince's service and orders. 1623 David Hill avenue, Baltimore, MD. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Sells An Automobile insurance policy which insures the LIFE of the owner as well as his AUTO, for the additional cost of ONE dollar. BONDING DONE Call MAdison 4834-W for further information We Will Sell It--If For Sale HOMES FOR SAL Quality satisfaction. Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installment plan if desired New York, N.Y. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Md. Phone Curtis 0178 W. June 22-4t for Bald Spots, Dandruff and Falling Hair Price 50c per box, at all Druggists Price to Hairdressers, $2.25 per doz. See our window display The J. H. Bishop Co. FOR SALE - Two houses for sale in the 1100 block W. Saratoga street. Inquire at the Afro-American Office, 628 N. Eutaw Street. Good investments. FOR SALE - Two adjoining lots each for 140 feet at Patapsco Park with fruit trees, both $160.00. Apply to Lewis S. Flagg Jr. 14. E. Pleasant Street First and Second Mortgages Here is your chance to buy with little money, two or three story houses. N. Gilmor, N. Mount, W Mulberry, McCullock streets, Penna avenue, Fremont avenue. WANTED WANTED—A first class barber Will pay salary or percentage. Apply to 1044 W. Lexington St. June15-41 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCafrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—HUSAND. AND WIFE Man as butler. Woman as cook Short distance in the country. Call between 1133 PARK AVENUE. At 1133 PARK AVENUE. STENOGRAPHERS SOUGHT AND FOUND Many business men when they want a good stenographer, one who can write shorthand and transcribe it, apply to Duncan's Business School in the Fox Laboratories. Miss Virginia L. Martin with Mr. B. G. Collier, Grand Chapelier of the Knights of Pythians and Miss Myrl Jones is working as an assistant at the Acme Beneficial Association. Opportunity FOR Teachers and Students to make expenses for the year during vacations by ordering for a necessary Apply Box G, in care African-American Office. LOANS LOANS From $100.00 up made, quickly for repairs and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No. 1 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Samuel E. Robins, Pres. John R. Goens, Sec'y MAd. 7030 1st, 2nd of 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terma KATZ 222 St. Paul St. Plaza /1650 KOM To ATZ 3rd mort gage. Mon- dy same day. Easy terma KATZ 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After Office Hours at 1919 Madison Ave.-MAd. 2797 TWO FINE HOMES EASY PAYMENTS SMALL DEPOSIT S rooms and bath. Buff brick, trimmed with white marble front. Electricity, steam heat. A beauty. FINANCE REALTY CO. 807 Calvert Bidg. Calvert 8949 LE—$500.00 CASH Beautiful Porch Front Homes and many others See CLARENCE R. STEWART Y. M. C. A., DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, M.Adison 1120 BIG SALE All Minds of Talking Machines $6.00 up Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oll Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records Rolled 480 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penns. Ave. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE .ON EASY TERMS 711 N. Carey St., 805 N. Carey Ave., 1100 Mount St., Avey- loe, 815 N. Mount St., 815 Oh St., 1200 block Hearlm Ave., 1100 block N. Carey St. Ave., 1100 block N. Carey St. Edmondson, 806 Edmondson Edmondson, 1400 N. Mount St. 11 Mrs. Katherine Wilson Announces the Opening of Meals served at all hours. Southern home cooking. Catered meals. Sessions and parties. Other parties. Reasonable Rates 1614 Bald Ave. Phone, 1999 914-262-2222 Call VErnon 6016 DR. J. E. MOORLAND WILL BE RETIRED GARVEY SOBS HIM BACK TO Senior International Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Reaches Age of 65 This Fall line as an honorable enterpriser, or billions. The defendant had a right to buy ships and pay salaries, but the defendant had a special state statements, said judge Black. GARVEY MASTER ORATOR3 DISCOVERED ROSENWALD As his own lawyer, time and time again, Carvey was made sport of his work by the court for summing up the case against him Carvey surprised the court and the room jammed with spectators as he laid out the death of his lawyer. Dr. Moorland's Efforts Interested Chicago Jew In the "Y" Cincinnati, O. (Special) Deinite announcement has been made from the International Y. M. C. A. Headquarters at New York, that Dr. J. E. Moorland, the Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department on the International Committee will retire this year. M. Meantime the jury as in a trance sat without moving while Garvey jacketed himself in a jacket jax box with long side-ways steps, eyes flashing, face muscles twitching now and again his teeth, hands clenched now by his sides, and again thrust open into the faces of the hypnotized jurymen. Despite the torment weather not a figure in the court moved as Garvey made his appeal: "I am no lawyer," he roared at another time. "What do I know of the law?" Nothing. And it does not concern me that I am ignorant of it. I am not a lawyer, nor neither mercy nor sympathy, but justice—justice—justice!" This announcement is according to the provision of the "SPIRITUAL MOVEMENT" A COVER FOR CROOKS Denying Marcus Garvey's imprisoned plea that the Black Star Lions was a part of a "spiritual movement," Prosecutor Mattus dekade that the company has been accepted as a fraud" by a gang of "professional exploiters" and a spiritual movement" he explained. Be J. K. Moseley, M. J. C. A. Kearns Fund, and it is said that Mr. Moseley will be the first college secretary's point, as will attain to the age of sixty-five as provisional in the Fund regulations. katherine moorland is one of the few schools now living, in projecting the work of the A. M. C. A. among the colored men and boys. He was associated with the W. W. Hamilton, one of the outstanding alumni of early days of the school, it is said that it was through Moorland's activities in a large measure that resulted in Dr. Moorland's general election to the city in United States that would allow she to erect a colored home branch within a given time. Fortune cities took advantages of this offer, and their buildings and T. M. C. A. organizations attract students and students interested in job, moorland in presses of this program. "What part does a spiritual movement play in the purchase of a house in the name of his future wife?" he asked, then that a $900 payment had been made on the house bought by Miss Amy Ashwood, afterward Mrs. Garvey, No. 1, with a Black Star check signifying the purchase of a spiritual movement they should sell passage to Liberia without the remotest chance to get a ship? "If this was a spiritual movement, we would have been in the Hall of Fame as a great philanthropist," and Mr. Mattuck. "This stealthy venture was a bucket-shop with a spiritual!" venere. Phyllis Wheatley, Frederick Douglas, and the other Negro leaders after whom the church must have turned in their graves. The work of the Y. M. C. A. appes the coloured people of the United States has been developed by kaps and bounds until, according to figures issued in the last Far Book, the total membership in the City of New York is 4,144,000. A. M. the Industrial Y. M. C. A. and the Railroad Department of the Y. M. C. A. aggregates 36,494. Every one of this vast group has described on a definite pattern of roasting a rum to be presumed to be the spirit of the beer, and as his retirement, B. R. W. Ockert, the Active Secretary of the North Street Branch of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. as chairman of the Branch, has already started the ball to rolling, pushing forward this movement. CALLS GARVEY PARASITE "Garvey was nothing less than a professional explorer and parasite. His conduct at this trial has not been that of an innocent man. He has unscrupulous tactics. "He separated poor Negroes from more than $1,000,000 of their hard-earned money and he claimed he was leading a spartan movement to help them he was duped, but I tell you he was far too coming to be a victim of conspiracy." The prosecution then turned and glared at Garvey, pointed at Garvey and laughed at that one Negro woman who said on the witness stand she worked her Kelly Sisters Charged With Trying to Take $30,000 Estate (Continued from Page One) (Continued) mightily conspired to induce him to give his wife the power of attorney to manage his property. Four days later, says the bill, the two women succeeded in getting him in the Poughkeepsie Hospital, and while he was lying there came back to Baltimore and proceeded to sell the most valuable of this property. It is declared that the women worked hurriedly, using taxicabs to contact their business in the city, and that they got a $200 deposit from Robert Sess, a Jew, to whom they sold one of the houses, and $200 from Charles H. Johnson, 519 Robert Street, to whom they sold another house. not sure who is the owner of the property due to conflicting claims of heirs, and the Court is asked to take charge until the case is settled. Due to the fact that the defendants are in Poughkeepsie, where Mrs. Smith and her husband are said to have charge of the injury, the county court of the injunction was ordered printed, and the defendants given until August 1, 1923 to file a reply. Troubleshooting matrimonial ventures have been experienced by Mrs. Kelly, George Kelly, Baltimore school teacher, she married Dr. Wm. E. Harris and lived for a long time at the corner of Drum Hill and Lafayette avenues, where she and they were divorced. She went to Covington, Ky., and he remarried and resided on Jefferson St. Later she married a Westerner, and with her moved to the North. Fees recold his house, it is said, but when the suit was filed, the purchaser demanded and received his money back. Both men are said to have demanded their purchase money back from Mrs. Smith, who it is said, refused. Mary Kelly Kelly Wheeler, before her marriage years ago, lived in vine street. After the wedding they lived together at the Kelly Wheeler school, an antimonial breakers were met, but the rupture never got into the courts. Mr. Wheeler told friends they were incompetence and he never allowed them to record it according to the bill the Kelly sisters are now in Poughkeepsie. The day after the funeral nearly two months ago, a reporter scanned to lower street. The police looked up. Neighbors sent the wife had gone away. The bill recites that the wife, Mrs. Wheeler, without any valuable consideration conveyed most of the property to her sister, Mrs. Smith, who now claims title to it by the pretened deeds and is trying to disclose of them and has entered into an agreement with several parties. Says the bill, the rentals from the properties amount to something over $150 a month, the tenants are Point Graduates 16 Elks Take Salisbury Salisbury, Md., June 21—With Maryland, Delaware and Virginia edges participating, the first conference convention of Elks was held here on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Commencement exercises of the Sparrows Point Public School were held at Union Baptist Church Thursday evening. Prof. Leonidas James, principal of the Colored State Normal School delivered the address to the graduates. Principal Henry J. Lowers told of the work accomplished during the year. Miss Ida Cummings presented certificates to slatee graduates. The invocation and benediction were by Rev. G. J. Jeffery. The many lodges in Virginia sent delegates. Maryland was on hand with representatives from Monau. The Lodge at Baltimore down the street was on hand on Thursday evening at last week. James F. Stewart travelled deputy for the Eastern Shore, and the members of the local lodge the it pleasant for the visitors. Council appropriated money for the lodge. certificates were catser L. Harris James C. Harris Robert B. Harris Robert-B. Power-Lowers Pearl Metrics Madison A. Pearl Wilson A. Pearl Wilson Those recivin Evelyn B. Beckw Jeanetta C. B. Booker Florescence B. Brown Aunie C. Cheatman Bobert F. Corinsh Bobert F. Corinsh At a meeting of the delegates sunday it was decided to make a gathering an annual affair. A parade took place Thursday, whole town turning out to wit- From America U. S. DEPT. CO-OPERATES Makes Text of Play Avail- Washington, D. C., June 21. Agricultural products which were originally grown only in North South America, and especially in the temperate climate of the United States, are now known and used in many fruits, vegetables, grains, ornamental plants, dyes, dyes, and other things valuable for daily use, as well as some new useful arts and new sports learned from the Indians, and an exchange for what was received by the younger nations from the earlier civilizations. This idea has been carried out in the form of a house, written from Alwater and U. F. Langworthy, of the Office of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. Recently the pupils of the O Street Vocational School presented "America's Gifts to the Old World" at the New Junior High School. The masque begins with the Old World Continents talking together of their desire of new things. The Spirit of Discovery enters, accompanied by the New World Companion, who brings many gifts, each of which is personified. Corn, wild rice, beans, pumpkins and squash, potato, tomato, grapes, pineapple, cocoa and chocolate, nuts, vanilla, mule sugar, turkey, medicinal plants, flowers and garden plants, cotton, alpaca wool, lurs, garments and ornaments, timber trees, sports and pastimes, are among the important contributions of the Americans. Each is in its own appropriate costume, planned under the direction of Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the O'Street School. Various interesting group and solo dances and songs were interpolated at intervals during the masque, which ended with the promise of the Old World Companions to make good use of the gifts from America, while the Spirit of Discovery was sent forth again to seek new benefits for Permission to reproduce the masque or to use it without the accompanying verse, as a pageant may be obtained from the faculty of the University Association, which has published the text for the use of schools. Closing Exercises At Fairfield School Closing exercises for School 154, Fairfield, were held at the First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, Tuesday evening. Miss Annie Lake Carson, who wil be graduated from the Color- red Baptist Church this Friday night, was present with the distinction of being the first product of the school to finish the high school course. She was awarded money prizes from the church, Walter Brown, present, club, Club, and Mrs. M. Estella Hall, the principal. There were no pupils to finish the eighth-grade course, but the following members of the Febru- lary class were given certain James Jones, Charles Burrough, Roland Edinburgh, Shelton Boyd, Ethel Mae Boyd, Alberta Swinn and Emma Henson. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., June 11—Mr. Saylor O'Brite of Pittsburg, is visiting in town. *Mr. Hattie Hall* returned Tuesday after spending two weeks in Philadelphia and Easton, Md. Mrs. Amelia Cuffman, Mr. Frank Klisionis home home after spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. *Mr. Frank Brewington of Washington, D. C., is home on a short business trip. Mrs. Edna O'Brite of Easton, Md., her summer visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva O'Brite on Locust street. *Mr. Larue O'Brite, of Reyans, is visiting his mother. NAKED, BUT CHASTE (By The Asso. Negro Press) *New York, June 14—Chastity and nakedness go hand in hand at the Congo coast. This is the news brought to America by the rev. Alexander Mills, a missionary, and his wife and daughter, who have just returned from the Belgian Congo District. Root poison is the punishment dealt out to the unchaste by the natives. The culprits are obliged to drink the poison. TH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 22, 1923 PORT DEPOSIT, MD. 1 Port Deposit, MJ, June 21.—Convention exercises of the public pool were held June 12th. The graduates were Misses Ester Tayler, Carpsey Johnson, Virginia Tayler, Messrs. Mason, Messrs. Chaz, Rosie Jasney and Miss B. Huggins, Rev. R. Williams was the principal on Wednesday June 14th, in Wilmington. Those who attended the fund were Mr. Isaac Hopkins, Wilm Hopkins, Mrs. Jas Goodle, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Oliver Haynes, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Oliver Haynes, Mrs. Hopkins, *Miss Abbie Fields* has relied from Philadelphia and New York where she visited friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tayler, William Smith, and Master Thoeland spent the week-end in Ja. visiting relatives of James, *Mr. William J. Meredith* business trip to New York, *Mr. John D. Cust* guest and trip to Wilmington just after is spending a while in her cousin, *Mr. John D. Cust* woman, of Philadelphia, week-end with his family and Mrs. Cornelius Cornely have moved to Wilmington. *The dauges given at Contestoria June 14th, was an excellent success. * Mrs. Pearl May friend there. * Mrs. Jersey to visit Heuterson, of Philadelphia are visiting their father, Mr. Charlie Smith, Miss Sarah Parker is on the skis! WESTMINSTER, MD. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Fairmount Heights, Md, June 21. *Beautiful! program at the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church. Miss Helen Joy, Md, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Miss Minute Dorsay, Miss Carrie Kidwell, Miss Viola Hart, Mrs. Ellen Reed, Miss Gladys Armstrong, Mrs. D. H. Lee, Mr. W. Lloyd and Miss Fannie Jennifer gave one of the best prepared and most beautifully rendered plays, the Fairmount Heights M. E. Church, Monday night, June 18, 1823. *With the properly trained ministers of the gospel and leaders of the young life at Fairmount Heights M. E. Church, it is destined to be one of the leading charges of *Under the leadership of Mr. James A. Campbell and his board of officers, the Sunday School has grown to an average attendance of more than one hundred. *To make sufficient room for accession of the Sunday School the official Board of the M. E. Church decided last fall to enlarge the church. A building committee was appointed and plans and specifications are being completed. This committee will be the District Conference of the Washington District which will convene here September 4, 1923. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., June 21—Master Orlando Presbyterian is home after spending one year in the high school in Cambridge, Md. • The Calendar Rally is held in the location of the Hosanna Church was at success. A splendid discourse by the pastor on the orign of the names of the month which showed much research of the program as that line. Program was as follows: Reading, Mrs. Tresa Stump! solo, Mrs. Susan A. Presbyter; Reading, Mrs. Janie Parker; Solo, Mrs. Harriet Wilson; Pearl, Mrs. Harriet Wilson; Dusd Mesames E. N. Washington and C. Trustie. Recitation Minnie Presbyter, Collectors Mrs. T. Stump and Mrs. John Lee of the Cedars. Collection $17.00. BEL AIR, MD. Bel. Air. Md. June 21—Regular services were held at Ames. M. E. Church last Sunday. At night a large crowd witness the turning out of the Good Samaritan Rev. F. King preached the afternoon at the number of the memorial of Ames with the pastor and choir attended services at Rey. Griffin's church at Laurelay, Md. Go with Ames choir Friday night to Swans Creek. They will render "Jephthah and His Daughter," a biblical Cantata. * Mrs. Viola Osbourne has returned after spending the week-end with Miss Viola Osbourne of Baltimore. Mr. Walter Osbourne has returned the week in Canada and New York. * Mrs. Manuel Gwynn, of Baltimore, with friends was the guest of Mrs. Chy Jackson on Sunday. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md. June 21—Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. C. H. Steepcaun P. E. preached in the morning and held quarterly conference in the afternoon. A sacred concert was held by Mrs. Florence Foste. A live piece orchestra rendered music. The Allen's League at 6:30 was well attended. Mr. Hermon Keys opened the concert with Mrs. Estela Johnson and daughter and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gwynn. * A number of persons attended the commencement at Mt. Washington on Thursday. Mr. Washington attended the Women's M. M. Quarterly meeting at Randalltown on Thursday. * Mrs. E. L. Steepcaun and son Master C. M. Steepcaun and son Master C. M. Steepcaun. * A Strawberry Festival will be held on Friday evening June 24 at Mt. Zion Church. Proceeds for the building fund. * Mrs. Cromwell and M. Ayers Charlades. * Mrs. Cromwell and Miss Keys of Baltimore were visitors at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. * The Knights of Pythias of Summerfield will hold Memorial services at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. * The Relief Association of Powson and also the present. J. Hughes, C. A. Ayers, K. P. of S. E. Berry Berry, F. C. * Miss Ethel Jackson of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Andrew Robbins were quietly married on Thursday 14th, by J. K. H. Dresdhales. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., June 14, Paul M. E. Church at 10:30 a.m. Class conduct d by Mr. M. Lumney at 8 p.m. Rev. C. W. Ward presented an interesting service. Mr. M. Lumney to attend the children's service. Mrs. Georgene Moore teacher of Royal Oak and Miss Hilda Moore teacher of Coppervine are visiting friends in Bentonville to believe to witness the Children's Day service. * Mrs. Sophie Williams, Miss Emma Gibson, Miss Helen Thomas, and Miss Harriet Gibson motored to Wilmington, Del. to visit relatives and friends in Visiting his mother and friends and from here will go to New York to visit friend. * Mr. William Camphor is visiting friends in Bentonville. * Mr. M. E. Fields is able to be out again. * Mr. George Jenkins is able to be attending the weekend with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., June 21—Rev. Neal praeguerat at d. a. Sunday, by his congregation he went at zeretta Chapel to attend quarterly meeting. * The district superintendent present at the meeting of Lugley, were the guests of Mrs. S. Monkey on Sunday. * Mrs. Alberta Coursey, of Dridgeville, Dell, is visiting her parents, who have has returned home after spending a few weeks in Washington. McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md., June 21—Class meeting was held at 9 a.m. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. M. Sunday school 2 p.m. M. Sunday school 2 p.m. at Bosman, Md. * On the sick list are improving. * Mr. Theodore Johnson and others have returned home from Jersey. * Mrs. Julia. * Mrs. Michel Murray are supervising the children for Children's Day exercises. CLEAR SPRING, MD. --- Clear Spring, Md., June 21. The parents of Faustine Mozdeska and George Briscoe are looking forward to their coming home Saturday, June 23, after spending ten months in Baltimore school. NEWARK, DEL Newark, Dec. 6th 21—On Sunday evening, June 17th, St. Johns Sunday School rendered a very fine Childrens Day service under the direction of Mr. Wm H. Howard, superintendent. *Mr. Scott Jones of Chester, Pa. spent under with Mr. George, Pa. spent under with Mr. Herman Lambert, John Boyles and David Boyles motored to Dover. *Miss Bessie Wilson and Miss Josephine Miller are home for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Locken and Mrs. Thompson to Wilmington Old Folks to Wilmington they held services. Mr. Isaac Money spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Bradley. *Mr. Joe Williams and Miss Mabel Rider were quietly married Saturday, June 17th. Mrs. Rebecca of Chester, Pa. spent week-end with Mrs. Oleva Money. Mr. Horace Roberts is still on the sick list. *Mr. John Wise of New York is visiting his relatives here. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va., June 21.—Mrs. B. W. West left today for Pittsburgh. Pa. to visit her, brom. daughter, daughter, and ten days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toliver entertained at their residence Thursday night. Messrs. Marshall, and W. W. West. Henry brothers, and W. W. West. * Mr. W. Lindsay and Mr. John Purner spent Sunday at Oak Park, Va. Mr. W. W. visited sisters, and T. Williams. Sina Roberts left for New City City to spend several weeks. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Laura Bell, wife of the late Rev. Murbert Bell, fell asleep Tuesday, June 5th, and was quietly laid to rest, with Eastern State University of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday, June 7. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lena Bell-Litchfield and Miss Maggie Bell and a son of Miss Maggie Bell and a sister of Mrs. A. Rebecca Armstrong delightfully entertained the faculty of the city graded school Monday evening, June 10th at her home, 195 W. 49th street. She left her home on Monday, where her husband who is a postal cark in Richmond, Va. where they will make their home. The city graded school teachers and some rural teachers left Saturday morning, June 16th, for Hartington, where they will attend school. Timothy Sloop, 1873 Corcoran St. M. W., resided injury when his Motorcycle coded with an auto mobile Monday at Judges at K. H. Terrell is slowly recording at Freedmen's Hospital. M. S. Saline Ann Adams dropped dead from a street hit. Hot of 1835 Division St. was called to Washington Monday on account of the death of his aunt. * Harold Syntet, 3 years old was injured by an auto-mobile his home. M. W. Monday. * The following guests registered at the Whitewater: M. D. Brascher, Chicago; W. D. James and wife, Phila; J. B. Wardes and wife, Gathie Jung; J. C. Baskyss, Jung; M. D.; Mrs. W. T. Wash, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Kee, Columbia S. C.; Mrs. W. T. L. Shearer, Windson, N. C.; W. H. Jackson and wife, Aiken, S.; U. H. and wife and wife, Frank P. Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. Thomas and wife, Thomasville, N. C.; Thos Cried and wife, Indianapolis, Ind. H. W. Woodhawn and wife, H. A. Jefferson and wife, Frank Toliver, Roanoke and John A. Adams, Balto. Md. * Photophys at the theaters Republic, U. St. near 14 th St. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse; Broadway, 1500 bik 17 st. Cumberland, 1500 bik 17 st. Dunkar, *Hunting Big Game in Africa*. BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., June 21—Order of service for the A. M. E. Church. S. Walnut street for Sunday, June 12 as follows: L. C. E. Church, 6.30 p. m., Preaching 7.20 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Chughton. Regular Wednesday night prayer meeting. *Order of services for Second Baptist Church follows: S. S. 10 a. m., by the pastor, annual Masonic sermon 2.30 p. m. by Rev. G. W. Chughton, E. Y. P. U. 6.30 p. m., Preaching 7.20 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Chughton. Regular Wednesday night prayer meeting. *Mrs. Julia Reed, of Indianapolis, Grand Worthy counselor, visited Golden Leaf day night jail, delivered a delivered lecture. *Miss Edith Evans of Crawfordsville, Ind., who has been visiting her mother, has returned home. *Mrs. Grace Evans and Mrs. Hollis of Tennesse visited Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Simon Miller and daughter Laurine and son Charles motored to Clinton last Sunday. Misses Mattie and Elizabeth James and Mr. Wm. Curtis and Mrs. Simon Miller. Missed Wm. Sunday. *Miss nes Helen and Bertie Smith, Mary Cornish, Cynthia Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Johnson and Mr. Bert Smith attended a dance at Armory Hall in Townes Hall last week. Clinton visited relatives in city last Sunday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw attended the graduating exercises at the State Normal School in Townes Hall last day. Mrs. Bradshaw is visiting sister Mrs. Oglesby at Indiana- napolis. * Miss Cynthia Yorke entertained June 7th, with a dancing part, at her residence, E. Jackson street. The guests included Mary Cornish, Mary Yorke and Birdi and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Messrs. James and Chester Cox and Richard Robinson. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J. June 21— Rev. John preached a temperance sermon Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Bible School 2 p.m. at Sunday- ship 2 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. Jackson preached to the inmates at the county asylum it. Rev. Matthew preached to a large audience at Mt. Zion Church. / At 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. instial union meeting held by held by Mt. Pleasant. A business meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. *The commencement of the high school was held last week, also class day exercise. Rev. A. P. Church of Eweswick avenue relatives in Bridge- shire Sunday. *A sacred musical concert was given at Mt. Pleasant Church on Sunday evening for the What would you do if merchants in nearly all 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 receipted bill? This privilege is yours if you are a member of 'The Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. No dues, no assessments. Phone, MAdison 3223-J, or call or write, The League, 1015 N. Currey 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 discount prices. Come in and be convinc ed. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burton 1214½ PENNA, AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 Open, 3:00 A.M. Close, 9:00 P.M. Saturday, 12:00 P.M. beneft of the church. *The Sick list includes Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Guiles and Mrs. Robinson. *The annual sermon to the Masons will be preached at St. Paul. Church next Sunday evee. *The place June 12th at Asbury M. E. Church. All are invited. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va. June 21—Douglas School field commencement exercises at the City Rail Auditorium on June 13. Supt. F. E. Clark presented certificates of recognition to the graduating seniors. George E. Washington; Class History, Josephine A. Wheeler; Oration, William E. Jennings; Class Poem, Nelson M. Jenning; Oration, Newton T. Thompson; Louise, Louis L. Cheney; Valuety address, Charles A. Lewis Music was rendered by school choir. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of State Normal School of Petersburg, va., delivered the address. Pupils of the School Children's Day exercises last Sunday evening. The program was well rendered. 'Mr. George Bruce, Supt. of the Southern Aid Society delivered an address which has recently been renovated, painted and carpeted.' *Rev. John M. O'Brien presented at St. Paul A. M. Church last Sunday in absence of pastor.' *Mr. Charlie Redman and Mrs. Emma Gaskins are attending the Court of Calumnia at Petersburg, Va.* FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va., June 21—The memorial of Smith Old Site Church gave a banquet in honor of their pastor, The Rev. E. L. raster, Wednesday night at the Church. Before the banquet the Rev. J. Bacouts preached a large congregation. After the sermon, invited guests were escorted to the assignment of the Church before the banquet. Detectable uses of the season. *Mrs. Fanny Butter, of Princess Anne street, has returned recently from an extended trip to New York City and Edmonton. *Mrs. Lilian school, has left our city for Petersburg, Va., where she will spend six months taking the Summer course at the V. N. & L. I. *Miss Lotte Artis of Sexton, Va.*, is spending the Summer in our city at Brown, or Mayfield. *Mr. W. W. Johnson of Baltimore, spent the ww-eand as guest of air, and Mrs. W. A. Brown of Mayfield. *The ww-ers, b. L. Guss are the proud girl of berry baby girl. *Mrs. W. Guss is a princess Anne, has returned for after spending a week, late* Never Before Succ THE BUYERS' LEA Presents A What would you do if merchant sell you goods at a discount or if you cash refund by simply showing you yours if you are a member of The No dues, no assessments. Phone, M League, 1015 N. Carey Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., June 21—The commencement exercises of the Burke Industrial School of the City was held at the Morris Street Baptist Churen Friday morning June 15, with 120 graduates. The traveling representatives of the Airo American "South's Biggest and Best Colored Weekly" published in Baltimore spoke in several of the churches here. This paper is for sale at DeWee's News Stand, 419 N. King St., Mr. Alonza Terry, 625 N. King Street, Don't miss a single issue of this wonderful paper. This paper can also be delivered to your door upon request. The National Negro Board of Trade and Charlottesburg Commerce has been established in Charleston. It is the first Negro Association to have five systematized Bureaus namely: Commercial, Industrial Civic, Rural, Trail and Transportation. The objects of the Association shall be to advance the commercial, industrial and civic welfare of the city; and to aid in the conservation and advancement of the business and professional interests of the city and state. The officers of the association is John W. Harrell organizer and presi ```markdown ``` GRADUATES MUST HUSTLE TO FIND JOBS THIS YEAR Small Chance of Normal School Class Getting Positions in the Local Schools SCHOOLS ARE INADEQUATE *Need of Vocational and Trade School Seen Now as Never Before in City* What are the graduates of the High and Normal schools going to do for a living? This is the question that is agitating the minds of both parents and graduates as the applause of the class day and commencement speeches die away and young men and women face the stern reality of making a living. A large number of the class o 151 who finished the High School will get their diplomas at the Lyric Theatre after listening to a address by J. Francis Gregory. Some of these will go to college others to the Teachers' Training School Still thers must face the prospect of earning a living. Of the 94 men and women who graduated last week from the Teachers' Training School, there is no immediate prospect that even half of them will receive appointments. Besides this, a number of graduates are on the waiting list of lost year are still waiting. In order to get the best prepared graduates of each class as teachers, the eligible list, it is understood has been re-arranged so that instead of exhausting the 1922 list of eligible teachers before starting on the 1923 list, the 1923 list will be merged with the 1922 list and those students passing the city examination with the highest average will be the first to be appointed. This is the plan used in the appointment of teachers in Washington and several other cities and prevents, for example, the moment of a 1922 grade with an average of 75 with a graduate of 1923 with an average of 95 on the list. The surplus of teachers in Baltimore City, it is pointed out will be taken care of by vacancies open in the county schools, in the State and outside. More evident now than ever before is the need of a vocational and trade school such as recommended by the Struyer Survey, two years ago. In a statement to the Mayor ```markdown ``` dominates for their domestic service or the unskilled trades. 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 stamp out the sale of patent medicines, the most being peddled from house to house, after fancy and new fangled names. One leading physician was asked what he thought of Herbs of Life, which was also being canvassed by salemen. He said: "Herbs of Life is not a patent medicine. It is made from a reliable prescription, and under the supervision of real medical experts. We cannot hurt it for it is just 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 turning over to the police, any information leading to arrest of the peddlers of the so-called Indian Tribe Shellan or Bitter remedies. Mys—Remember that there is only one safe medicine, that is being recommended by Doctors and Druggists—Double Strength Herbs of Life. Advt. BACKACHE? IRRITATIONS? PRONTO KIDNEY AND BLADDER TABLETS 40 CENTS THE FIRST TIME I WAS A TEEN I WAS IN A FILM. I WAS A TEEN I WAS IN A FILM. I WAS A TEEN I WAS IN A FILM. Three members of the same family rank first, second, third in the High School-Enduating class of 151 at the Lyric Friday night. For Miles use, who stands first in the matriculator of his class, middle Ethel E. Wise, second and matriculator; bottom Llewelyn se who stands third on the class. The children came to Baltimore one years ago from Philadelphia and live with their parents, Mr. Mrs. John Wise, 729 N. Spring street. CRIPPLES MISS SCHOOL There will be one group of children he sorry that school is closed for them, as they will miss their daily automobile ride to and from school. They are the twelve girls and green boys who compose the ms for crippled children recently published at the Sharp street inch of School 106. Daily has artes Eaker, chauffeur of the ms for crippled children, United Railways for the ms for the children driven them safely and from their studies. Mrs. little Short is their teacher, while s. Mary F. Williams looked after her wifery while at school. Aside from MCO offe MORGAN PARK offers unusual opportunities to those seeking a SAFE and SOUND INVESTMENT 17 ERHAPS no other ambition is uppermost in the heart and mind of the average individual than that of OWNING HIS OWN HOME. Hand in hand with that ambition is the yearning to SAVE and prepare ones self against the "rainy day" when one is no longer able to earn his daily bread by toiling hard each day. Overam these two desires in many to lend an ear the unscrupulous schgive nothing and de workingman's hard investments. Overanxiety to accomplish and realize these two desires in the shortest space of time often leads many to lend an ear to the soft voice and sweet words of the unscrupulous scheemers who promise everything and give nothing and declare they can double and treble the workingman's hard-earned money by their "wild-cat" investments. Sit Down. Think It Over. Cut out Coupon and MAIL IT TODAY NOW IS YOUR CHANCE 27 IN TRAFFIC COURT 27 IN TRAFFIC COURT Failure to Give Right of Way: Failure to Give Right of Way—Woodley Mendler, 1346 N. Culthoun street, $5; James Pearl, 1346 N. Culthoun street, $10; Pard, 1106 Argyle avenue, $5; William Simmons, 152 Dollphin street, $10; Edward Churchill, 1544 N. Carney streets, $5; FreedBle Churchill, 1544 N. Carney streets, $5; William Yallah, 1610 Gold street, $5; John W. Darsey, 564 Gold street, $10. Speeding or Reckless Driving: Speeding or Reckless Driving—Otis Mays 1624 N. Culthoun street, $5; Arthur Wilson, 625 N. Bond street, $5; James M. Wilson, 833 Vine street, $10. No License Or Registration Certificate: No License or Registration Certificate—Walter Thomas, Brooklyn, $5; James O. Douglass, 231 N. Stricker street, $100; William Pearl, 231 N. Stricker street, $100; Wilson, 706 W. Lee street, $5; James McElvine, 1424 Lexington street $15; Arthur Hill, 403 N. Fremont street, $100; Walter Jones, 167 Fairmount street, $100; Walter Alexander, 167 Welcome avenue, $16. Wrong Parking, No Lights, Etc.—Wrong Parking. No Lights, Etc.—Insert Williams, 160 Joyd Street, $5; Stewart Humbert, 162 Springfield Street, $1; Joshun Gross, 162 Mosher Street, $5; William J. Watson, 161 Hoffman street, $5. Eleven Caught In Kirk Street Raid Eleven men and women fel afoul of the law Saturday night when the dwelling house of Emo. y Pratt, 1100 Kirk street, was raided by Northwestern Police officers. Mary Hall, 1131 Numnen street, Mary Taylor, 1131 Division street; Robert Stevenson, 609 Bradley street; William Jones, 544 W. Hoff- man street; Emory Pratt, 1190 Kirk street; Stephen Johnson, 1127 Pennsylvania avenue; Edward Chase, 1009 McCulloh street an Charles Clayton, 1621 Fairmount avenue were all fined $10 and costs each on a charge of disorderly conduct. Miss Mary Taylor, 1131 Division street and William Jones, 544 W. Hoffman street, found in one of rooms were also charged with a more serious offense and held a fine of $100. A charge of violating the prob- tition law was also lodged gainst Pratt BALTIMORE'S BEST PLACE served PETER DOELGER'S FIELD Refreshing and B Home Trade Supplied ...FIELD By the METHODIST EPISCOPAL of BALTIMORE CITY JUNE 29 AT 3:00 MORGAN COLLEGE Hillen Bus will meet Cars at 3 Refreshments on Sale Clarence Roberts, Chm. In the fact that it is one ORG ers unusual opportunity INV no other ambition is uppermost mind of the average individual WINNING HIS OWN HOME. in hand with that ambition SAVE and prepare ones self day" when one is no longer daily bread by toiling hard each anxiety to accomplish and the shortest space of time often to the soft voice and sweet w heemers who promise everythi declare they can double and tre earned money by their "wi "Away." METHODIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS of BALTIMORE CITY and VICINITY Bus will meet Cars at 33rd and Harford Road Refreshments on Sale Public Invited Clarence Roberts, Chm. Miss Elsie Mountain, Sec. CITIZEN CHARA Tri-Une makes your feet happy ST PLACES serve R'S FIRST PRIZE BREW and Exhilarating D MEET.. By The SCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS RE CITY and VICINITY 29th, 1923 AT 3:00 P.M. COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELD Hillen Road at 33rd and Harford Road Public Invited Miss Elsie Mountain, Sec. is one of the most beautiful GAN portunities to those seeking INVESTM MORGAN COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELD Hillen Road ermost in the individual than E. ubition is the less self against longer able to record each day. and realize the often leads weet words of everything and the sub Tho to their this loc and gra stand o "Away From the Heat of the City" SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY The LOTS at MORGAN PARK are priced according to their REAL valuation. There are no swamps in or near this location. Its streets are already cut, paved, curbed and graded. Beautiful homes and bungalows even now stand on some of the lots, and contracts are being let for homes to be completed this summer. CITY GAS, ELEC TRICITY, and SEWERS are already available for new homes, and a LIBERAL PLAN OF FINANCING offered those intending to buy or build houses. who has been very ill for the week, is both improved, is able to direct his plans for giving the patrons of the Steamer Starlight and Brown's Grove the most polite service possible. A. B. Under the watchful care of his physician, Dr. Wm he be able to resume his full duties sometime next week. In angst, his charge of his affa Taft's Classmate Here Prof. Edward E. Beed, who graduated from Yale, in the same class with Chief Justice Taft, 45 years ago, is in the city for the summer. He is an instructor in Virginia Seminary, at Lynchburg. Baltimore Dentist Grateful This dentist (name on request) was embarrassed for years with worst case of sweating feet and odors we ever heard of; couldn't find relief. Tri-One removed the cause and now he has the happiest feet, in Baltimore. Most grateful man you ever saw. Trk Use. The new discovery, removes germs and calluses, takes care of ulcers, stops licking/urinating, n't tired feet, Coughing up other. Easy to apply dry cream. Any Dry Spot. Any Dry Spot. Any Dry Spot. Many refunded if you are not nailed or quick relief. Phone: MAd. 6549 for their money M WEST DOESN'T WANT RUSSELL TO HEAD ALL COLORED SCHOOLS Would Be Too Much Authority, Says Superintendent Would Be Too Much Authority, Says Superintendent Support for Francis E. Russell as supervisor of colored schools was urged by Superintendent Henry S. West, addressing teachers of the city at School No. 112 Wednesday. Dr. West said that, in keeping with the recommendations of the Strayer report, Mr. Russell has been appointed supervisor of colored schools. The supervisor, he walk charge of all the schools and the colloquium Training School. The Colored His West went on to teach with the other for supervision. "Supervisor Russell sized job," the same incident said. He may make some mistakes, but who of us does not? Dr. West's remarks were interpreted as a reply to those who are contending for a colored supervisor of all the colored schools. Mr. W. H. McAbee brought to the attention of the teachers the tragic death at Crownville of William H. Murray, former principal of School 113. Mr. George A. Owens urged that the teachers aid in the prosecution of Mr. Murray's slayer. To the Public in General G. U. O. Roy GRAND FAMILY EXCUSE TO CAMBR Tuesday, June 26th, 1923 Music by the International Bound Boat leaves foot of An Round Trip T NOTICE—This Excursion will June 26th.—Mr. Frank C. McAl The Ideal Builders Association Invites the Public NEW and IDEAL APA The Public in General aid the Members of G. U. O. RoyalMites, Inc. D. FAMILY EXCURSION OF THE SE TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. May, June 26th, 1923, on Steamer Sta the International Bond—Prof. Preston Duncan, Bott leaves foot of Ann Street at 8:20 A. M. Round Trip Ticket, $1.00 E—This Excursion will positively land at Cambr M—Mr. Frank C. McAbee, Chairman. Ideal Building and L. Association Invites the Public to Inspect their NEW HOME and the REAL APARTMENT To the Public in General aid the Members of the G. U. O. RoyalMites, Inc. GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. Tuesday, June 26th, 1923, on Steamer Starlight Music by the International Band—Prof. Preston Duncan, Leader Boat leaves foot of Ann Street at 8:20 A. M. Round Trip Ticket, $1.00 NOTICE—This Excursion will positively land at Cambridge, Md. June 26th—Mr. Frank C. McAbee, Chairman. ```markdown ``` The Ideal Building and Loan Association 1629 Druid Hill Ave. THURSDAYS, JUNE 21st and 28th 7 to 9 p.m. suburbs in the city of PARK ing a SAFE and SOUR ENT ORGAN PARK is offered to investors not with the promise a "gold mine" or that it w gusher," but it is offered as investment in a modern sub growing city where living o rents combine to make life w quarters, and where the pop urb as the only relief for this s e LOTS at MORGAN PARK a REAL valuation. There are n nation. Its streets are already added. Beautiful homes and b in some of the lots, and contra to be completed this summer. Y, and SEWERS are already and a LIBERAL PLAN OF F tending to buy or build house The City" in the city of Baltimore PARK LIFE and SOUND PARK is offered to homeseekers and not with the promise that it will prove mine" or that it will turn in an "oil but it is offered as a safe and sound lot in a modern suburb of a large and city where living conditions and highbine to make life unbearable in many and where the populatio nis looking to only relief for this situation. MORGAN PARK are priced according to location. There are no swamps in or near streets are already cut, paved, curbed, beautiful homes and bungalows even now the lots, and contracts are being let for theed this summer. CITY GAS, ELEC, WERS are already available for new MERAL PLAN OF FINANCING offered by buy or build houses. ORGAN PARK is offered to homeseekers and investors not with the promise that it will prove a "gold mine" or that it will turn in an "oil gusher," but it is offered as a safe and sound investment in a modern suburb of a large and growing city where living conditions and high rents combine to make life unbearable in many quarters, and where the populatio nis looking to share the only relief for this situation Don't Wait for a Better Proposition YOU WILL NEVER FIND IT GRAB THIS ONE COMPANY MID. Y During the first ten days of the opening of Druid Hill Park swimming pool, 3365 men, women, girl and boys have availed themselves of its refreshing coolness. Mrs. Alphan Peck has been appointed as an attendant at the pool. Two other attendants, one man and a woman, are yet to be appointed. aid the Members of the RealMites, Inc. PERSON OF THE SEASON BRIDGE, MD. 23, on Steamer Starlight Prof. Preston Duncan, Leader on Street at 8:20 A. M. Ticket, $1.00 positively land at Cambridge, Md., ee, Chairman. Building and Loan iation to Inspect their HOME in the ARTMENTS Baltimore RK ND to homeseekers and seize that it will prove will turn in an "oil is a safe and sound burb of a large and conditions and high unbearable in many utilatio nis looking to situation. are priced according to swamps in or near cut, paved, curbed mangalows even now sets are being let for CITY GAS, ELEC- available for new FINANCING offered s. --- 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. The "Y" Big Moonight DOWN THE BAY to BROWN'S GROVE Friday Evening, June 29, 1923 Music—Harmon and Wright Harmony Kings Hot Lanches, Refreshments and Everything Good BOAT LEAVES at 8:30 P. M. DON'T GET LEFT, BOYS Tickets, 35 Cents FIRST PARK CONCERT COLORED MUNICIPAL BAND will be given at BROWN'S GROVE, AUGUST 5th, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Evening, June 23, 1923 GIVEN BY THE FEMALE USHERS OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE PROP. W. L. WILSON'S COMMUNITY ORGHESTRA Miss G. C. Fisher, President Mrs. Mamie Houston, Vice-Pres. Miss E. Gibson, Secy Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor TICKETS 35 CENTS 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 we assure you that if you favor us with your future package, we will be able to provide you with the best and retail business is for sale. This is a 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. Call VErnon 6016 BOOKS NOW ORDER BROWN'S GROVE & S All Points on the Bay; A Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for People. In order to secure choice do Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR c Walter R. Langley PHONE, WI Miss Lula S. Richard PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the f your committee authority to se made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any comm Make your appointments by p and added features are conti and grove for the comfort and DAY EXCURSIONS 21- Allen A. M. E. S. S. 22- United States, P. to St. Michaels 23- University, Holmdel Park, Ar- thematic Lumberjack, Grace College 24- Female Uses of Trinity A. M. E. Church (Twilight) 25- Maple Leaf Church and Musical Society 26- Church and S. N. 27- G. U. O. Royal Towers to Cambridge 28- St. Vincent Default Auxiliary of St. Peter Purish. 29- Workers Church. 30- Eton Baptist Church and S. S. JULY 1- Golden Eagle, S. B. 2- Leadenhall, B. B. Baptist, S. S. 3- E. M. E. Church and S. S. 4- Independent A. M. E. Church and S. S. 5- Federal Employees to St. Michaels (people's church, not affiliated) 6- People's Church, not affiliated (mounting trip) 7- (Afternoon) Colored Moring Picture Operators. 8- Jewel Circle and choir of Ames M. E. Church 9- Anchory M. E. S. S. 10- Bethel A. M. E. S. S. 11- Union Baptist, S. S. 12- First Baptist Church, S. S. 13- South Warehouse Baptist Church (baptizing) 14- Belmont Christian Industrial Club No. 1 15- John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16- St. Katherine Church 17- St. Katherine Baptist Church and S. S. 18- Metropolitan Church All, No. 1- 19- Golden Gate. 20- Gaskins Brilliant Star House No 12 John Trinity M. E. S. S. 21- St. Paul M. E. S. S. 22- True Reformers. 23- Payne and B. B. Logues (Twelfth) 24- Payne and B. B. Church, Oxy's Meeting 25- Laddies Anxious Knights of St. John of St. Barcombs No. 219. 26- Ehrenzer A. M. E. S. S. AUGUST 1- Leadhall St. Baptist Church 2- Elemenborgh Baptist S. S. 3- Latham Govans M. E. Church & Hawthorn school 4- A Jack Thomas Band 5- Waters A. M. E. Church 6- Waters W. E. Church Office. Force. 7- A. M. E. Zion Church & S. S. 8- Independent A. M. E. Church 9- Payne A. M. E. E. Sunday-school 10- Notchburner Club 11- Notchburner M. E. Sunday-school 12- P. O. C. Church 13- Golden Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fair defend 14- Great Southern Temple No. 30 Elks. 15-Sharp St. choir to Chesterfown 16- Redsterdown and St. Matthews M. E. Rain or Shine SATURDAY and SUNDAY Sunday, June 24th Saturday, June 30th BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS The "Y" Big Moonight DOWN THE BAY to Friday Evenings, Music—Harmon and W Hot Lunches, Refreshme BOAT LEAVES at 8:30 P. M. Tickets, 22- St. Burbank 23- Sparrowhead Pt. M. E. Church & S. S. 24- Rady School 25- Allen Lodge K. of P. 26- St. Montana's Church MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS JUNE 1- Te Tar Tee Circle 2- League of Waters A. M. E. Church 3- Lady Ushers I. St. Johns A. M. E. Church 4- Queen Elder Household No. 6, G. U. O. of O. 5- Clifton Pleasure Social. 6- Ladies Ancillary of Y. M. C. A. JULY JULY 2- George Street Pleasure Club 3- Lady Ushers of Allen A. M. E. Church 4- Ladies of Baltimore 5- Bedford-Gathering League. 6- Great Southern Temple, No. 80 Elks 7- Wohle Circle 8- Blue Army Social 9- Harper, Household of Euth, No. 6661, G. U. 0. of O. F. 10- Carlo Pleasure Social 11- St. Lewis Social No. 2. 12- Liberty Progressive, No. 1. 13- Military and Community Club 14- Galilee Club 15- Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 E of P. Calamthe. 16- Browne Club 17- Union Bridge 25- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 26- Golden Pleasure Social, No. 1 E. Church. 27- Ladies of Allen A. M. E. Church 28- Golden Eagle Social. AUGUST 1- Minnetas Social 2- Fee-Tar Tee Social 3- King Lokishah Pasture No. 1, G. U. O. E. 4- Welfare Depot & J. L. of N. U. E. L. 5- L. W. M. E. Church 6- Active Building and Loan Asso. 7- Resume Benedictal A. M. E. Church 8- Lodge St. M. E. Church 9- Anxiliary Knights of St. John 10- St. Barbinas No. 219. 11- Doctors Conchmess, Jr. Anxiliary 12- Holden Ridle Pleasure Social 13- Poor Usher of Waters A. M. E. Church 14- St. Thomas League No. 2. Good Hope 15- Lexington Peace and Pleasure Club 16- St. Pant Methodist Brotherhood 17- Adjaryt Council of Hagerstown High 18- Willing Workers 19- Male Usher of St. John A. M. E. Church 20- Palfont Pleasure and Benedictal Social 21- Lafayette Business League 22- Fisher Union of Maryland 23- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 24- Youngs Anxiliary Asso. of John 25- M. W. E. Church Ernest Purviance TWILIGHT EXCURSIONS Boat leaves 8 o'clock Boat leaves 7 o'clock Theodore Upsher, Songster