The Afro-American

GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER DUBOIS OFF TO PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS Not Dismayed by Non-Cooperative Attitude of French Who Formerly Supported Movement Congress Will Open Nov. 7, 8, in London; Adjourn To Lisbon, Portugal New York, (Special) October 30—Dr. W. E. H. DuBois is on the high seas corpure to London, England, where he expects to call the Third Pan-African Congress together November 5th and 9th. An adjourned session will be held later in Lisbon, Portugal. Defection in the ranks of the congress resulting in the reservation of M. Gratien, Candace, deputy from Guadeloupe in the French parliament, and M. Issue Beton, assistant professor in a Parisian lycee, president and secretary respectively of the congress, has not daunted Dr. DuBois, who sailed from this port last week confident that the London meeting will some respects surpass the other annual sessions, both held in Paris. Colored Frenchmen are said to be the charm of the Pan-African Congress because they fear it may have the radical tendencies developed by the Garvey movement in America, they are suprised with the imposition in which the French Government is dealing with the colonies in Africa and can not understand the race problem as it exists in other parts of Africa and in the United States. Dr. Jm Lois before sitting was not worried by the withdrawal of the president and secretary of the congress. The call and the organization of the movement been together in his hands, and he felt that even if the French dropped out, he could succeed in rallying other European black and white who would fill their phrases. Not A. Radical Movement. Explaining to the European press his reason in calling the Third Pan-African Congress, Dr. Do Bois said: "his boss told many, thinking Negroes in this part of the universe, that something should be done to bring the Negro world into common understanding and acquaintance in order that in conjunction with the advancing thought of the rest of the world they should work for the uplift and emancipation of black folk. This is the thought underlying the Pan-African movement. In bus. of ground upon widespread curiosity and suspicion. Many have thought that like Pan-Germanism and Pan-Slavism and Pan-Islamism the Negroes were forming a militant movement of hate against the world. This is not true. Of course every group movement of selfishness and the disliked depreciation of its neighbors but Pan-Africanism holds a higher ideal. It hones to being about the peace of world democracy through the inclusion of all in opposition to the idea of misrepresentation of races where the bookward are to be permanently ruled by the forward. We African Negroes there happen to be somewhat an attentive may mark a step forward in the development of mankind. 5 CANDIDATES IN N. Y New York, Nov. 1—Five colored candidates are running for offices in the election here next Tuesday. Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, Socialist, Dr. Henry O. Harding, Republican, and Attorney John W. Smith, Democrat, are running for adultman in the District Attorney Aiken Polk. Republican candidate for alderman in the 19th District and Attorney Shields, Democrat, is candidate for the Assembly in the 19th District STEVEDORE GETS $12,250. New York, Nov. 1.—James Minor was awarded $13,000 from the French Steamship Company. He sustained a broken leg while load- ing ships. "AFRO" Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the AFRO-AMERICAN will be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday afternoon. All advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. Agents should mall their correspondence so as to reach this office Monday of each week. Mr. Armstrong Asks Washington for Help RITCHIE LANDSLIDE PREDICTED 32nd YEAR NUMBER 7 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March S. GUI Mr. Ar RITCH Indianapolis M For Governor Boasted 500 Indianapolis, Indiana, Nov. 1—Surrounded with his cabinet of political mentors headed by "Bull Moose" Walker the man who captured Indiana for the late Colonel Roosevelt, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shark, of Indianapolis, exclaimed in characteristic fashion, "By golly I wish you could have heard my speech Saturday night." "I tood those fellows that I did not believe there was enough hooded knights of the invisible empire in Indiana to out vote the colored people, the Jews, Catholics, and Anglo-Saxons who do not wear their night shirts in broad daylight." With these words the mayor declared he was a candidate for Governor of the State of Indiana on a platform against the Ku Klux Klan all the way. SEGREGATION IN TREASURY IS DENIED By Morris Brown (Washington Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 27—In an interview today Harvey V. Speckman Register of the Treasury, denied generally the charges of discrimination against colored employees in his bureau. Belleves In Square Deal In explaining his attitude toward colored people, Mr. Speelman gave as his platform "affair chance and a square deal for everybody." Going more specifically into the jim crow allegations, Mr. Speelman explained the elevator service employed in his bureau, by stating that one-half of the office force is required to report for duty fifteen minutes earlier and leave fifteen minutes sooner in order to expedite the movement of the larger number of employees. Every other floor is required to report at $:45 a.m.; but the floor on which the colored section is located has so many employees on it that it is divided into two sections. 118 Colored Employees Mr. Speelman pointed out as evidence of his efforts to give colored people a square deal that there had been approximately an increase in the number of colored employees under his charge of 115 per cent. He are now in the office of the Register 118 colored employees, 63 of whom have been appointed in the past 18 months. Seventy-nine of these employees make up the colored section, which, it is claimed, is Jim-crowed. Besides a colored section chief, there are also two colored women supervisors, who, according to the Register, are the first colored women ever appointed to supervisory positions in the Government service. He stated that this section handles millions of interest coupons in the various arrangements from their receipt in the bureau to final audit. The larger and fine quality of the work of this section reads his statement "proves his efficiency and justifies the responsibility reposed in these employees." He also particularly denied that colored male clerks are discriminated against by being called upon to perform mental labor, as charged according to him, by primary school teachers and colored clerks' alike to be assigned such tasks when there is a shortage of laborers. Silent On Segregation On the major question of segregation and the removal of the beaver board wall separating white and colored clerks on the same floor, Mr. Speelman was eloquently silent. The Mayor's known to all Indiana as Lew Shank is a colorful character, having risen from the humble and obscure position of helper in second-hand furniture business, to the highest office in the gift of 300,000 citizens, not once, but three times. He is a popular idol in the people's good leader. Only a few months ago he led a mob of 10,000 citizens down to the State Capitol protesting the Governor's decision in upholding an increase in the water rates. During his present administration he has given the klan a continuous light. He balked the proposed klan parade held on July 4th and nipped in the bud their plan for a hooded klan day at the State fair. His platform is only a dating clique to the light he has made in the heart of the biggest kanridden state in the North. ANTI-MIGRATION HEADQUARTERS AT TUSKEGEE Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 29.—(Argus News Service)—The plan to have President Coolidge appoint a colored Commission to help stop the migration has met with favor from many Southerners, according to a statement from Colonel H L. Remmel, white, collector of interrevenue for Little Rock, and Republican National Committee from that State. He said that such a plan would meet the general approval of the white South. The plan suggested by the Arkansas committeeman calls for the appointment of a commission of five Southern Negroes, who would maintain headquarters at Tuskegee, Ala., the home of the Booker Washington Institute. This commission would make a thorough tour of the South, holding conferences and mass meetings in central portions throughout the territory. "It would be their duty," Colonel Remmel said, "to hold these meetings with Negroes in the South and explain to them that the South is the best place for them; to teach them diversification of crops and systems on ways and means of bettering their condition. We would want Southern Negroes on the board as it is a well recognized fact that the Northern Negro does no understand his Southern brother. President Coolidge expressed himself as heartedly in favor of the plan and was only doubtful on the point whether or not he could appoint a commission with legislative authority. He asked me to go over the plan with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace which I did. "I know many Southerners will favor the plan." Call Remmel 'Lilywhite' The Colored Chamber of Commerce not only condemned Remel's plan, but passed a resolution questioning his sincerity. It stated: "Be It Resolved, Thit we question Colonel Remel's sincerity, deny his authority to represent the Negroes of Arkansas in house or elsewhere and would suggest fair cooperation between landlord interests, an equality in Republican party in the South as a better remedy than Federal intervention as indicated by his request" Tuskegee Nurses Restored Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.—Evelyn D. Robinson, Della Wood and Zelda H. Peck, nurses of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, suspended by Col. Stanley, have been ordered to return to their positions. Investigation by the Veterans' Bureau shows that there had been no just cause for suspension. BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 OF g Asks DSLIDE G. O. P. CAMPA'N FUND FOUND AT LOW EBB Workers May Be Called for Voluntary Service at the Pols on Next Tuesday's Election LANDSLIDE PREDICTED McGuinn Is Missed Weller's Hand Seen in Koo Koo's Deal With Armstrong Unless all signs fall, Governor Ritchie will be re-elected and with him the largest part of the Democratic state next Tuesday. Careful check up in many parts of the State shows that the Republicans will carry the Eastern shore by a small margin and maybe come into city with a small plurality. R. C. Earnum at Hagerstown says Armstrong will carry eastern counties. Baltimore will give Governor Ritchie a 35,000 will be 10,000 to 15,000 colored majority included among which votes. The colored voters for Ritchie this year, it is predicted, will be the largest ever given a Democratic candidate. The Governor's record in building a tubercular hospital and adding many new colored high schools him friends during his four years, while his denunciation of the Klug Klan has caused thousands of colored voters to desert the G. O. P. ranks. Republican leaders admit they are in the worst fix they have ever experienced. On the Eastern Shore, Wm. P. Jackson has not come up with the money they expected. Former Senator France's bankroll is missed. Former Gov. Goldsborough is also declared not to have sent us large a campaign contribution as usual. So keen has been the money shortage that the G. O. P. may not have money enough to man the polls election day. Last minute calls for cush have been sent out to every precinct and county head, and leaders have been not only they may have to volunteer their services without funds. We order to get up the vote. Workers who have known what it means to use money lavishly as in the recent Correl-France campaign, hardly know which war to proceed. Charley Main Busy. Few workers are seen at Republican headquarters and the date headquarters at the Southern Hotel are being shunned. Charles Main, chairman of the City Committee is trying to make a good showing, but faces the desertion of large numbers of colored voters in his own ward, the 4th who are for Pibleh and other Democrat candidates. George Cameron, former City Committee chairman whom Wellemus is, is getting all the unpause. Where else Cameron was lacking, he never failed to produce a strong organizati n and to provide the funds to finance his campaigns. Leading Colored Republican leaders are being asked to sign a petition which states that the signers do not believe Mr. Armstrong is affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan. A number refused on the ground that they do not know this strong man should come from him. According to reports, leaders say that they see Senator Weller hand in the Republican deal with the Ku Klux Klan vote. Armstrong is too naive, they say, to have negotiated it. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) Lack of Money. Petition Going Round. Old and Frail, She Keeps Her Poet Son, Mrs. Matilda Dunbar mother who recently passed her 85th birth home where the poet lived, friend recently. 'They put her in a big town thru one of the big industries he became. Vanity. Almost a claimed-since, Paul is gone the Motherlike she has kept ever His room is intact. "When I am wagon to take the stuff away for to Paul." She told her escorts to her baby Paul but that her husband great man and did great things a some day." Witness Sweat, Him Wife's Bo HER PIONEER WAS A WOMAN Mrs. Matilda Dunbar mother of the Poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, who recently passed her 54th birthday. In Dayton, Ohio, at the home where the poet lived, friends and former associates visited her recently. They put her in a big armchair and carried her downtown than one of the big industrial plants where Paul worked before he became famous. "Almost over-come with gratitude she exculted"Since Paul is gone the world has come to me." Motherlike she has kept everything which belonged to her son. His room is intact. "When I am gone they will have to get a trash wagon to take the stuff away for I have kept all which belonged to Paul." She told her escorts that she had not wanted to name her baby Paul but that her husband said: "Madman. Paul was a great man and did great things and this baby will be a great man some day." Witness Swears Stokes Told Him Wife's Baby Was Black New York, Oct. 31.—(Special)—Rufus E. Stillman, a young farmer, once employed on the Bethel, Conn., estate of Thomas H. Brander, testified today in the Stokes divorce trial that Stokes had told him Mrs. Stokes was the mother of a Negro baby and had shown him not only a photograph of the alleged baby but also of the colored man who, Stokes said, was the father of it. Further Stillman stated that Stokes had described Mrs. Stokes to him as "the vilest women in Chicago, and an inmate of an immoral resort there three years ago." Stillman testified that Stokes had called on him at Bethel and asked him if he could identify Mrs. Stokes from a photograph as a lady he had seen at Bethel. "I replied that I'd have to see Mrs. Stokes first," he said. "Did he show you a picture which, he said, was of Tex Rickard and Mrs Stokes taken together?" "Yes, sir. I recognized Rickard from pictures I'd seen in the papers, but I didn't recognize the lady." The 84,922 Is Colored Vo The 84,922 Is Estimated Colored Vote In the State When the polls open on Tuesday, it is estimated. $4,922 colored voters are eligible to go to the polls in Maryland. Of this number $2, $89 are registered in Baltimore City. Only the city figures are official, according to officials at the office of the Supervisors of Elections, which keeps no records of county registration. The estimated vote for the entire State by counties is as follows: "Did he show you a picture of a colored man and a colored child?" "Yes. Mr. Stokes told me it was a picture of Stokes's child." "Did he say she was the child's mother?" "He said she had had a colored child; that she was a vile woman in a resort in Chicago years ago. His witness stated that he had been proclaimed for this trial by Stokes." "But I was told later that they wouldn't use me, and Stokes told me I'd get in trouble if I stayed around." Asked further about the photograph of the colored man and child, Stokes said: "Mr. Stokes told me that the colored also. Later he identified Stokes's child." "Did Stokes tell you that Mrs. Stokes was the vilest woman in Chicago?" Stillman also testified that Mrs. Stokes' alleged colored baby seemed to be between 5 and 7 years old, and that it stood before him. When Mr. Stokes said was color dalso. Later he identified this photograph among a number of others and it was introduced in evidence and handed to the jury. Asst. Attorney General Flays Ritchie as Opportunist and Lauds Armstrong Republicans Declared to Have Sent for Doctor When Undertaker is Needed. By Morris Brown Sallisbury, Md., Oct. 31.—The first colored man of national prominence to be called into the State in an effort to stem the tide of Democratic victory in the elections of November 6. Is Perry the Lawyer special assistant to the U. S. Attorney General, Washington, D.C. He spoke here last night in the interest of Mr. Armstrong, the Republican candidate for governor. The meeting was under way. He spoke here last night in the interest of Mr. Armstrong, the Republican candidate for governor. The meeting was warm and the atmosphere of the Republican State Committee. Ritchie An Opportunist In his address, Mr. Howard flaged the Democratic party in general, and gave credit to the Republican party for all that, has been done for the Negro politically. "It is true that the Republican party has not done all for the Negro that it might have done. Every piece of beneficial legislation on the statute books—national or state—has been put there by Republicans. Every iniquitous piece of legislation has been written by the Democrats." Armstrong Is Lauded Referring to Mr. Armstrong, he held him out as the representative of the national party in Maryland and commended him as the Attorney General of the State that clured that he has stood uninfluently of the rights and interests of the people, irrespective of race or color. "Governor Ritchie is only an opportunist during this campaign with a record of having done absolutely nothing in recognition of the manhood rights of the Negro and recent term of office. He has failed to make a single outstanding appointment. "After a thorough investigation into the object, purposes and practices of the Ku Klux Klan, I want to advise that our group learn this proposition and fight between Catholic and Protestant, with the racial issue secondary. Since we have so many fights we must wage alone—such as lynching, prescription and Jim crowism—it behooves us to side step the Klan proposition and let the brave fight on against the shoulders of Catholics Jews; for we have both friends and foes among Catholics as well as Klansmen." Democratic Victory Seen The indications are that the Democratic State ticket will be returned the victor. The Ku Klux attack on Governor Ritchie is having the effect of encouraging the cooled electorate to vote the Democratic ticket, although the Republicans have denied that they have courted the Klan vote. It is with a view to preventing a back of Negro voters from the Republican party that colored Republicans of national prominence are being called into the State. However, it is very much like sending for a doctor when an undertaker is needed. GARVEY WOUD JOIN KLAN. Portland, Ore., Nov. 1.—(Crusader Services)—Speaking here Marcus Garvey declared if he were a white man he would join the Ku Klux Klan. 2ND EDITION and 10 Cents Elsewhere WOMAN TELLS HOWSHESLEW SPORTYSHEIK Worked as Laundress to Provide Him Comfortable Home, Food and Extra Money for Spending KILLED HIM IN QUARREL Jury in Criminal Court Deliberates 45 Minutes Before Rendering Verdict of Manslaughter Taking the stand in her own defense and telling an unshaken story of the fatal stabbing of her lover, David Scott, on the night of September 1st, Mrs. Matilda Chinn changed a first degree murder verdict asked by the State's Attorney into that of manslaughter in the Criminal Court Wednesday. This verdict was rendered after 45 minutes deliberation and following a trial which consumed most of the day in Part 1 of the Criminal Court. Pleaded Self-Defense . Telling her story of the occurrence for the first time, Mrs. Chinn related how that on the fatal night she plunged a paring knife into the heart of the man she loved only when he raised an ax to strike her down following a call from four months ago, the calmly told the man she had loved this man: for four months she had worked for him, provided him a home, furnished him food and extra spending money. But because she had refused to desecrate her body, in order to secure for him larger sums than her work as husband would provide, he had her and naunted her with stadements what other women would do for him. After a quarrel she left him and went to the home of a friend to stay. He came for her the following morning and on the pretence that her sister was waiting to see her, lured her back from him and then met this over and urged by a love that she could not explain she went to work for him again. The Night Of Tragedy Then the night of the tragedy came, she said. He came home after twelve o'clock and asked for money. She did not have the amount, and when he threatened to beat her again she ran into the kitchen. He followed. Leaning against the ice box, her hand chipped the paring knife and raised it to strike her, she dodged the blow and plunged the knife into his thigh. The knife thrust made him drop the axe, but stringing at her, he clutched her throat. As she felt his grip tightening, and feeling that it was her life or his, she plunged the knife she was holding into his heart. He crumpled beside her. Then stunned by the tragedy she copied, she joined Ringgold, who lived in an adjoining room, for help. She did not know that she had killed her lover, and was making an effort to bathe his wounds when the police arrived. Under a severe cross-examination, Mrs. Chinn clung to this story from start to finish, Charenze Ringgold and Miss Isabella Bair, who lived in the adjoining room of the condemned Mrs. Chinn had run into their apartment after being heaten by Scott, the dead man. Scott, Sporting Shelk It was brought out in the testimony that David Scott, the dead man, had long been accustomed to living off the toll of weak and decluded women. When Matilda Chinn refused to accede to his demands to go out into the street to secure money for him, he taunted her with the statement that women always kept "his ice box full" to hold him when he fell ill to take him any money she could honestly make, but that she refused was following two or three quarrels over matters of this kind that to sink to the level he wished. It the fatal stabbing occurred. Mrs. Chinn was represented by Attorney J. Stewart Davies. U. S. Weather Report TO NOVEMBER 3. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Considerable cloudiness shows first part of the week and again near the end of the week. Temperature near normal. Mamie Smith and Her Celebrated Jazz Hounds THE WIDELY KNOWN QUEEN OF SYNCOPATION AND JAZZ GORGEOUS COSTUMES SPECIAL SCENERY We Always Have the "Six Best Sellers" as Well as Any Other "BLUES" or HYMNS Mrs. Lillian/Thompson will Feature Her Solos Mamie Smith's Gowns by Madam Hammer of Paris and New York Specially Arranged will Make This a Certainty THREE - FOURTHS OF ALL BABIES HAVE RICKETS Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1.—Sewenty-five out of every 100 babies in Kansas City have rickets during the first two years of life. "Among Negro children, the rate is higher than among white children." Thus spoke Grace Abbott, white chief of the Children's Bureau in the U. S. Department of Labor in a meeting at the Urban League here last week. She added: "By this I do not mean that 75 per cent of all the children of the country have extreme cases of rickets which are recognized by the seriously bowed legs and big heads that all of you have seen in the poor districts of our cities. But 5 per cent of the children have had rickets seriously enough to have affected the bone structure permanently causing that feet deformities. In the child, throughout its life, less able to resist disease than it would be if it had not had rickets." * "We now know thatickets is caused by inadequate diet and lack of sunlight and if we can-work out some way in which we can be sure that we need necessary vitamins in the diet and necessary nothers to let the sun have a chance to do its preventive work,ickets can be eradicated. DUNBAR "Has the World Gone Mad?" The big feature which will inaugurate the week at the Dunkar next Monday will be "Plus the World Gone Mold" Tuesday and Wednesday. The patrons of the Dunkar will have one of the greatest treats in store that has ever been shown at that house, named "News," the "billing: Evee Fox Drama dealing Thursday," and "Dress Up 4," storing Jack Jones, will be the big feature: Friday, "McGuire of the Royal owned," starring Roy Stewart, will be the main offering and Saturday, "Woman's Side," featuring an all-east will be shown. We Always Have the as Well as "BLUES" Laurens M 1110 Laurens Street Phone, MAdison 3370- Expert Phonog We Aim to Give Photo Play Mrs. Lillian/Thomps MATINEE—SAME EXTRA! Mamie Smith's Gow of Paris an Three first-rate vaudeville turns comprise the stage offering at the Star this week, namely: Ferguson and Ferriebe, male duo: Tim and the Moore, male Aur and Arthur, male woman. Ferguson and Ferriebe offer some interesting chatter; sings several songs and then Ferguson lifts the act to first-class by putting over some real chaxy hooping. Both work under the Moores follow with Tim in his country boy get up, setting the house into a riot of laughter with his appearance from the wings and keeps them whoooping till he makes his exit. Arthur, the male member of the team, better known as grasshopper, offer the familiar quitting the husband seems which they manage to get many laughs. We do wish Arthur would stop that extremely vulgar stunt of wiping his finger in his mouth. This is not the sort of thing that a real comedian depends on to get his laughs. Pictures complete the bill. DOUGLASS Benbow's Get Happy Company Wm. M. Benbow's Get Happy Company, an aggregation of some thirty talented entertainers, carrying their own jazz band, the brightness this The show is in the nature of a variety entertainment, and during its progress fine line is done by Evan Robinson who sings several numbers in some very stunning numbers, Floyd Young, who does some of the finest eccentric dancing ever seen her on stage, Stacey Monley who did some classy lightning hooting, "Baby" Hodge, who has grown into a ravishing an enticing "Brown" who song several song numbers nicely and Margie Cohen who made a very charming band contagion. The latter appear saddom but put over some snappy work when they did come on. The chief comedy work is handled by Bunbow, assisted by O'Bell Trivin. Both work under cork. During the last half the Jazzing Charmers, with the famous Mary Jane, performed of some jazz that stood the house on the ear. During this part Miss Lucas rendered a trombone solo: "Rose of Pickwick" to two bows and an encore. Pictures complete the bill. the "Six Best Sellers" Any Other for HYMNS Music Store Baltimore, Md. —We Ship Everywhere Graph Repairing the Best in First Run s and Vaudeville son will Feature Her Sol OLD PRICE—20 Cent ie Smith THE WIDELY KNOW ns by Madam Hammer d New York Will Make This a Certainty WEDNESDAY— vu off-ingly EXCITING! Look at this cast: WALLACE BEERY ESTELLE TAYLOR FORREST STANLEY SYLVIA BREAMER JOSEF SWICKARD A door opens . . . a light flasher . . . a princess of royal blood and a peasant, brought together by the levelling democracy of love stand appalled at what is revealed there. . . what was it? What's going to happen next? so much tingling thrill was never before screened in one production! It will hold you—and leave you gasping—because it is ever-last-lingly EXCITING PLAYING REGENT ALL NEXT WEEK MAMIE SMITH and JAZZ HOUNDS Momie Smith And Her Jazz Hounds THE AFRO-AMERICAN THREE GRANTED DIVORCES. Three divorces were granted this week through the office of Aty. Roy S. Bond as follows: Edward W. Parago, 234 W. Dolphin street, from Mrs. Viola J. Parago, 218 W. Dolphin street. Chuckey Hawkins, Baltimore, from Estelle Hawkins, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Susie R. Brown, 222 S. Druid Hill Avenue, from William Brown Carrollton, Va. LIVER LAZY? Lazy livers are sometimes overworked, with a resultant disordered condition. You can keep them active and healthy by taking PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules for all liver and kidney troble, bladder ailments, and an excess of uric acid in the intestine. Kelpies promote red blood cells by plugging. Take no other. At all leading drugslugs. Trial size 20 cents H. PLASTER & SON, Inc. BROOKLYN, N.Y. IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE— SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY REGENT Friends Cite Success In Forcing Appropriation For School 112 Daniel C. Ellison, Candidate for the Legislature from the Fourth District, should receive the support of colored voters in the district, according to statements made by a number of his friends and members of the bar. Daniel Ellison, it is pointed out, forced through the legislation that secured the appropriation for Public School No. 112, the best colored public school in the city and one of the best in this country. He is an uncompromising foe of the Klu Klux Klan and has been regarded as highly sympathetic to the best interests of colored people in this district. The record of his vote on all important matters show a decidedly fair and持久 tendency. There will be little doubt that voters who interest of the effort of Mr. Josephs in interest of Negro education will show their appreciation by giving him their support. REG SMITH an Memie Smith And REG EX Her C COPATION AND JAZZ th BIG WEEK Quintet Mar WITH EXTREME THURSDAY—FRIDAY— Directed by RUPERT JULIAN COSTUME PARTY AT TRAINING SCHOOL On Friday the Colored Training School held its annual pre-Hollowen Costume Party, under the direction of Miss Frances Murphy. The decorations are a Suite decorated by Spanish moss. Interspersed among the moss were numerous bats, owls, witches and black eels. P. Pendleton Parrot was responsible for the artistic effect of the hangings. A regular guest of student chorestuches, peanuts, ginger snaps and sweet cider was served. The traditional games for this festival were under the direction of Miss Mildred Jones, Grace Murray and Mr. John Rich. The entire Senior class, Mr Lewis Gwynan, president, presented a combo suite and produced a result that will long be remembered by the student body. Some of the most striking costumes were: Plirim, L. Mauk Mills; Jackey, Miss Caution; Hunter, Ms. Stuart Murray; Suit, Mr. Edith Thomas; French Mids, Miss Stam ENT NE nd JAZZ HO Her Jazz Grounds ENT KTRA! Celebration ZZ GORGEOUS COST Hard Miller and Mercus Slayter Comp DIFFERENT SH OW. NEW SCENE SATURDAY— With one of the greatest costs ever assembled for any picture starring the screen's new sensational beauty, MARY PHILEEN and the screen's handsomest love, NORMAN KERRY, supported by a host of famous favorites. UNIVERS As we have gone to such a great expense with the greatest pictures of the season, also Mamie Smith and Quintard Miller Co., we were compelled to raise prices for This Week Only- Evening, 27c; Tax, 3c-30c You're never seen a picture like this before—there has never been one like it before! It's the most studious prince drama ever told—the story of a love that bridged the canyons of wealth, station and even the command of an emperor! The story is beautiful, full of stories held in literature or pictures. Surrounded by the night life of gorgeous, glittering Vienna at the height of its glory, the gugest, most fascinating city on the face of the globe. A picture you'll never forget! After playing three tremendous weeks at two of broadway's largest picture theatres, it has been booked for an indelible run at a legitimate theatre in the very heart of New York's theatrical district. "Scientific, fascinating!" said the N. Y. Times. "Great, different." said the Morning Telegraph. "Lavish, big, enormous; go and see it!" said the N. Y. World. BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 Indiana: Miss Grave Hill, Miss Calais Gryphes, Misses Margaret Jack, Esther Francis, Miss Ray, Grave Barnum; Kathi Elandt, Madam Woodward; American boys, Miss Little Lillethwaite and Florence Miller; Katek chorekos and Florence Miller; Katek chorekos Mussenden, Henn Grant, H. Ridge Annie, Lanie Carson, Emma Allor; Hairw ian girl, Miss Dorothy Gambit, H. Spain, Miss Dorothy Gambit, H. Spain, Miss Dorothy Gambit, H. Murray, Gentleman, John Rich; Macken u, Comper, Chinese, Robert Carter; Macken u, Ernest Brown; Tennis Costume, Loe ie Gaynyn and Cliffon Young; Dancing Girls New Club House Opened Mr. E. B. Taylor, caterer, has taken on over the country residence of Mr. C. C. Flitzgerald at Elkridge, and will operate it as a country club A number of young society, told danced there Friday night and over 100 were served at dinner on Sunday. ALL NEXT WEEK OUNDS HORNSTEIN AMUSEMENT CORP. OWNERS As we the great Smith pelled Lawyers Endorse Potee Downtown Lawyers have endorsed Police: Magistrate, John Potes for sheriff: "He is one of the Fairest police magistrates the city has said" said one Attorney Lewis Flage. Judge Potes, himself, gave the lie to a speaker at a recent Republican meeting at 1609 W. Houston St. Monday, who accused him of holding a membership in the Ku Klux Klan. Tuesday's vote will be a test of the Republicanism in the 4th District," said former Councilman Wm. L. Fitzgerald before leaving for Tennessee for a few days visit. If the white voters fail to support our legislative candidates there, we will nominate all colored candidates in the future. We have the party majority, and we are due the full support of the Republican voters of both races." Mr. Fitzgerald will return in time to vote. DROP EVERYTHING! AND GO TO 80 HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME AT BLACK 80 BASEBALL PARK Saturday, November 3 LOTY SALE AT RTON'S NOVELTY S AT BURTON NOVELTY SALE AT BURTON'S We are preparing for our Thanksgiving season, by adding new features, new styles, and new inducements to our new stock. In Seal, Sealine, Coney Britonia, Crushed Plush, Crumml, Velour, and Bolivia Cloth Ladies' SUITS and DRESSES in Joiet, Twill, Sorges, Broad Cloth, Tweed, Silk, Canton Crepe, Velvet, Etc. Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS in the prevailing styles Our NOVEL SALE PLAN begins Saturday, November 3rd and continue indefinitely Our Office will deal each purchase and the lucky person buying the 72th garment, either coat, dress, suit or overcoat, will be entitled to the purchased garment at 12% of the purchase price. Come in store and make your purchase. It may mean a 1% price suit, dress or coat to you. If you do not understand, we will explain it to you. You buy in the regular manner, with these advantages added. We extend you the same credit and on terms that we have always given. L L. BURTON AVENUE PHONE MAD 4821 Sed 9, Saturday, Midnight such a great expense with of the season, also Mamie Miller Co., we were com- s for This Week Only— 7c; Tax, 3c—30c EXTRA! Hounds IT THIS IS THE BEST OF THE SEASON UNTIL YOU SEE IT SAMUEL L. BURG 121415 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Open 8. Closed 9. Saturday. Mid As we have gone to such a great e the greatest pictures of the season, Smith and Quintard Miller Co., we belled to raise prices for This W Evening, 27c; Tax, 3c—2 EX azz Hour CENERY DON'T FORGET THIS IS THE SHOW OF THE SEAS WAIL UNTIL YOU SE 121415 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MAD 4821 Open 8, Closed 9, Saturday, Midnight DON'T FORGET THIS IS THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON WAIL UNTIL YOU SEE IT World's Greatest Picture RY UND like this before— before! It's the told—the story HARBOUR It's the picture that cost a fortune—and is worth it! The picture which has been a year in the making—and was worth waiting for! It's the picture with the most magnificent settings, and the greatest cast that the motion picture public has ever seen! Sensa- k Run! s weeks at two tures, it has been negitimate thea- tory's theatrical ing" said the N. aid the Morning ous; go and see EWEL A Call VErnon 6016 D. C. Guardsmen Coming The First Separate Company, Wim. E. Creigler, commander, will be hosts to the First Separate Battalion of Washington, Saturday, November 10th, at a public reception at Richmond Market Armory. Before the reception, the two colored Separate Company Units will take part in the street and will witness the great act at the Stadium between the Third Corps Soldiers and the Atlantic Feet Sail. Conductor Wanted Pennies Two women who refused to put their 14 pennies fare in the hands, of the conductor of a Gullford avenue car at Fayette and Poplestone streets Tuesday precipitated a near-fatal. The women put their fares in the box, and the angry conductor followed them to their seats threatening to "pull their hair out," and knock their teeth down their teeth. One of the girls sang out, "I know it's the truth. I wish you would put your dirty hands on me." It was some time before quiet was restored. ```markdown ``` Test Vote. Says "Fitz" SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items required for Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Society Editor. Mr. John Butler, of Robert Street, is quite sick. Miss Bautist, 1624 Milliman St., is now in Johns Hopkins Hospital for a second operation. Miss Vashie Smith, a pupil of colored high school, is confined her home with a fractured eye. Ars. Jos. T. Locks has returned home after attending the conference of the A. C. E. League held in Easton. Mrs. Katie Page and three daughters, Lillian, Helen and Ethel, were visitors of Mrs. Eve Gordon, of 198 Dodd St. East Oranje, N. J. Mrs. Viola Adams, 1112 N. Carey St. has applied for an absolute divorce from Nelson L. Adams, 253 N. Tenn. Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 一 Mrs. Nettie H. Gardner, of 42 Russell St. Mt. Wilmington, has returned after a delightful stay of eight days with her noise and nephew in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter Evelyn to Mr. John Moore of Philadelphia, on September 18th. After a wedding reception the young couple left for their future home in Philadelphia. Mr. Upshur Drummond, of 520 N. Glennie Street, celebrated his marriage to Mary Tuesday, last from 9 to 11. He received many pretty presents. Owing to the inclement weather only a quite a few present, having an enjoyable time. Mrs. Annie Moore accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Susan Hebron, has returned home after a lengthy visit to Philadelphia, as the ghost of her son, T. Andrew Moore. While there they visited Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas, bad at guest last week, Mrs. S. B. Jones of Bloomington, Ill., whose husband is a prominent minister, and Mrs. Lillian Jamison, of Peoria, Ill., district and State house of B. F. societies. They were also entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. The Alba Kappa Security of Howard University has dedicated a room in the Sorority house in memory of the late Mamie V. Burrell, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones, of the Royal Palace Hotel. Little Miss Evelyn Young, of 520 N. Glimor street, celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday, last from 4:30 to 6:30, receiving many pretty presents. The guests Miss Linda and the guest Chlenthe Hopkins, Miss Kerrith and Martha Young, Miss Miluted Green, Miss Constance Punan, Master John M. Ayers and Master Oliver V. Chander. Mrs. Alice Holland entertained the Mite Missionary Society at her home, 1114 N. Glimore street, last Thursday evening, October 25. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Mrs. Pertha Hurst, Mrs. Estell S. Hurst, guest speakers of the evening, Mrs. Chara Harris presided. A reception was served. A fine reception was tendered the Traveling Deputy of Grand United Order St. Lukes, Mrs. Hunnah E. Frey and her associate, A. W. St. Lukes Hall, 445 Dudley Hifl avenue, Thursday night by Sarah Crane Council, G. P. O. St. Lukes Table was haden with delicacies or the season. Covers for 50 were laid. An enjoyable evening was spent until a late hour, Ross W. lace Taylor, Thos. Harvey, W. J. Burrell, Cora Thompson, commenced. Miss Sarah Hawkins, 1208 Harlem, Ave., spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting friends. Mr. W. T. Greenwood has been confined to his home on W. Hoffman street for the past two weeks with gastriils. Mrs. Bottie Payne, of 106 Carrollton Ave., and her daughter, Elain, have returned home after nine weeks stay in Arkansas, visiting relatives and friends. W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, was a visitor in the city this week and called at the Area-AMERICAN office. The Rosebud Political Club was organized recently and holds regular weekly meetings each Monday up until November 5th, at 22 W. Saratoga Street, J. Connazas Robertson, Glennore 5574, will give any information desired in regard to the club. Bryce Anderson, Avery of 132 N. Glilmor Street, had as their guests, his mother, Mrs. Harriet Avery of Smithfield, N. C. Mrs. Patterson Avery was formerly Miss Felicia Dunton. Miss Burrell was held in high esteem in the university and died after a short illness while visiting her parents. The room in the sorority House is the one which she occupied while at school and was dedicated with ceremonies by her former classmates and Sorority friends. The room will now be known as the Mamie Burrell room. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Issue H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Janson, Mrs. Martha Prens, Eliza Howard and Mrs. Martha Smallwood, Mr. John Craig, Mr. Nelson Craig, motored to Washington to a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Julia Mills, of Anacostia, D. C. Invitations have been issued for the degrees to be given by the Athletic Athletic Association in honor of the out-of-town football guest of the Hampton-Lincoln football teams. One will be held Friday night, November 2nd, at St. arry's Hall, from $2.30 to 1 p.m., and a breakfast dance at Pythian Castle, Saturday morning, November 3rd, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The committee includes G. Barnes, Warren Scott, Cobert Macchie, Howard Wright, Dr. Wm, Harris, Allan Watty and Tr. Geo, Newman. www.artstudio.co.uk Rev. William T. Brown, a prominent minister of the Baltimore Annual Conference and Mrs. Martha J. Bryant, were quietly married on Thursday evening, October 24th, by the Rev. Frederick bourglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the bride is a member. The hap couple set the city on Tuesday for Crushels Md., where the grooms is stationed. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Rosa Rosa on Friday evening of last week at 1:550 N. Carey St. Those present were Misses Louise Gray, Erma Smith, Betty Roberts, Mrs. Claybourne Pack, Lotte Jones, Boattee Jackson, Misses Wilbert Waters, Neal Pack, Ray Bram, Neal Pack, Turtur Robinson, Robinson Daniel Moore, Robert Thomas, William Coutte, and Wesley Lane, Miss Smith received many valuable and useful presents. Mrs. Charles C. Woodland, of Catonsville, tendered a surprise birthday reception to her husband Saturday night. October 24. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Macauley Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansbrup, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rold, L. Marsch, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Maddenes Amelia Seth Gladee Curtis, Beetha Smith, Lutting Dorsey, Misses Margele and Cora Stanley, Mabel and Marjorie Potus, Mosses Wm. H. Potts, Vernon Young, Henry Smith, H. Finney, and Philip Holland. OVER A new strap pump In a season of intricate strap styles, this new Walk-Over pump pleases because of its simplicity. It is finely made with sides that are low, but not too low, as is the mode. It has the famous Walk-Over fine fitting. In black satin. Over on Street e Street A Pierson W. Scott, Jr. 3 years old, now in Baltimore visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rice of 1006 N. Arlington avenue. His parents are now travelling with their jubilee quartet in Canada and the West and expect to return home about Christmas. They declare their son is the peer of any Baltimore youngster in weight, health, form and good looks. Mr. James Arrington was a visitor at the AFRO-AMERICAN office last week. Miss E. G. Parker entertained an dinner on Saturday night at her home in Etting St. in honor of Miss Elsie McDaniel, Miss Sadie Branford, and Mr. Melvin Ostendora, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Harris, of New York and Mrs. Lucy Contes, of Calvert County, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, 653 George St. Mr. C. J. Smith, of 1118 Eating St., tendered his wife, Mrs. Mary P. Smith, a reception on Thursday, her birthday. After being highly entertained, the guests were ushered into the dining room where all the delicacies of the season were served, Mrs. Smith was the recipient of many presents. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Herber Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Pullet, Mrs. Jill Stain, Mrs. John A. McGill, Mrs. John Griffin, Mossie, Moira Mitchell, Theodore Smith, Eddie Dugger, Thomas Williams, Herman Jackson, Berrif and Mr. Arthur Johnson. --- The S. B. B.'s gave their first, informal dance at the residence of Miss Carrie Brown. 2412 McCallah Street. Among the invited guests were Misses Gladys Wormley, Lolie Armstead, Ethel Johnson, Edna Johnson, Sussex Bennett, and Messore, Theodore McIntyre, Quinley Waters, G. Kersey, Raymond Cate, Bradford, Brecel, Koggie Billing, Charlie Wilson, Wilson Koggie, Card Bottle, Ernest Offitt, and Monture Brown. The S. B. B.'s are Misses Quinline Armstead, Velma White, Inez Ross and Carrie Brown, all of Morgan College. MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS On Tuesday evening Mrs. Martha R. Johnson entertained a number of friends at her residence, 302 Pressman St. The evening was spent at cards, after which her guests were ushered into a beautifully decorated dining room, where they were served a steak and a wine. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Fortune, Dr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnott Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Gee D. Gilbert, Mrs. Edna Groemes, Mrs. Richard A. Prout, Mrs. Sora Murphy, Mrs. Emily F. Wren, Mrs. Wren Murphy, Mrs. Marie J. Mithel, of Phila, Messrs. George B. John H. and Carl L. Murphy, Mr. Maurice L. Mithel, who has been visiting relatives in the city since Sunday, will return to Philadelphia Friday. VESPERS AT MORGAN At the vener service last Sunday Mrs. William H. Easten delivered the address, Mrs. Easten is the wife of Prof. Easten and has had the pleasure of addressing civic, religious and educational organizations in Canada and the New England States. Next Sunday the Hon. Henry S. Dulaney, member of the Board of Trustees, will be the speaker. * The Lincoln football team was given an elaborate reception on the evening of the football game by the K. W. C. A. Professor Milton L. Calloway, Department of Biological Science leaves Morgan each Friday evening for New York, where he is nursing special Saturday courses leading to the Doctor of Science Degree. CORRECTION. Mrs. Mary M. Rochester, thru J. Stewart Davis is suing her husband, Joseph T. H. Rochester, for divorce in Circuit Court. The photograph by Penn Studio on page 2 of last week's APRO on daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis and not Miss Edna Lewis. VITAL SPARKS should be taken once in a while by every man, (the pace of life we lead) to strengthen the nerves and vital organs. Get it at Fennels, Druid Hill Ave, and Biddle St. FIRST TIME IN BAIT/MEEM HAMPTON-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC You Can't Afford To Miss It ALL 6000 BE SHEETS WILL BE THEE BLACK SOX PARK PROF. FUDGE SAYS: Our new one price — $3.50 — policy has almost doubled our business and made thousands of new customers for us. It's the talk everywhere how we revolutionized shoe retailing all over the United States! It's the boldest and most successful stroke in shoe selling ever known! Come and see for yourself how perfectly $7, $8 and $10 styles are duplicated in NEWARK wonderful Shoes at $3.50. None Higher. Keep Coleman At Home It is not my intention to continually worry the readers of this column with political matters, especially when that topic is so thoroughly discussed elsewhere in this paper, but the exigencies of the occasion must be taken into account in our duty on election day. On the Republican ticket running for the office of Attorney General of the State is one Mr. Coleman, a Harvard graduate and a native of Kentucky. It is alleged that this Mr. Coleman wrote a letter commending President Lowell of Harvard University to him in Negro and Jewish students out of the dormitories of that institution. Now if we assist in making this Coleman the Attorney General of Maryland we will put him in a position where he can better work to our disadvantage. Mr. Coleman as the attorney general would make laws for the State, but would be called upon to interpret their meanings. Should an occasion arise when we would need the correct construction upon a certain law, a man of the Coleman type would so distort the original meaning that it would be difficult to understand and possibly to not disfiture. If there is anything that we as a race want it is the proper interpretation of the law, and in this case our duty is clear. Vote for Mr. Thorne, and, in the meantime, and thereby keep Mr. Coleman out of that office. He will do us no good in there. In the Ku Klux Bandwagon The Ku Klux Klan has made considerable progress elsewhere in this country and is at the present time making an effort in this State. In the beginning it tried to line up us and the Democrats, but it was done elsewhere in the South. The Democrats would have none of them. The Honorable Governor of the State denied them the use of State properties ordinarily used by other organizations and they have been given to understand that there is no reason for them in this commonwealth. Having no success with the Democrats and political affiliation being a necessity they alligned themselves with the Republican party and are at the present time backing Mr. Young and the Republican ticket. Over many years the Democrats groves of Maryland are Republicans, and if they support the Republican ticket at this time they will prac- lically endorse the Ku Klux Klan program, which calls for "White" supremacy and a lot of other rubbish. I believe that regardless of other conditions, what ever side the Klan is on, we should be on our other Negro ideals and Klanius will not mix. Either we are for or against the Klan. If we are for the Klan we will vote for Armstrong and the Republican. If we are for the Klan we will vote for Governor Kitchie and the Democrat ticket. --- Advice to Kelly Miller The Sanhedrin of the Jewish people of many centuries ago was a council and tribunal composed of seventy-one members, priests, scribes and elders of the people. It was presided over by a light Priest who helped to shape the policy of the movement after the Roman conquest. It was the Sanhedrin before which Christ appeared when he was twelve years of age and it was also the Sanhedrin which insisted upon Pontius Pilate passing the death sentence upon him. The Jewish Sanhedrin which held council over nineteen hundred years ago. Soon we shall have a Sanhedrin if for no other purpose than to keep up with the "Joneses" during the month of February in the New Sanhedrin will meet in Chicago. A committee of one hundred in that city is already making plans for its entertainment. I am calling particular attention to this Sandhedrin because I am sure there will be some interest in developments, big issues of Sandhedrin and security of society-one Jews was instrumental in having Christ crucified there is no telling how far reaching a Sandhedrin of say one thousand Negroes will be. Possibly it will bring on judgment day or some equally appalling catastrophe we can expect most anything. Professor Kelly Miller, Dean of Howard University, is the father of the idea, and in all probability will be elected or appointed the High Commissioner under the Negro-Kelly Miller. The Negro Sandhedrin will be composed of race leaders from all sections of the country and that they will convene for the purpose of mapping out a definite program for the advancement of the Negro in America. It is planned to be more concerted action, more continuity of the effort lower off side plays. It seems to be his purpose to have less staring; if there has been any BALMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 SUPERSTITION AND SCIENCE SUPERSTITION AND SCIENCE William Pickens for A. N. P. Earthquakes in Japan, ellipse of the sun in the western United States. There was a time when those terrible and wild more weird and terrible because of man's superstitious conception of them. We are riding through the plains of western Kansas, and the sun is in partial eclipse by the moon; is mid-afternoon like, is if the sun were looking at the earth through a smoked glass. And nobody seems bothered— not even the little children. Men glance up, remark about the conjunctions" of the spheres, and are on about their business or pleas There was a time when such a phenomenon brought poor ignorant man to his rusty knees in prayer, or sent him scurrying to hunt up some victim to be sacrificed to the terrible gods, in order to induce the dragon not to allow the sun to heat and ch. He would beat drums, tin pans, and would shout and make all manner of noises—to scare this dragon off. Since science has explained the eclipse, no civilized man expects to have any influence on the situation by praying about it: for no amount of prayer will make the moon leave its orbit or cause it to cast a smaller shadow upon it. Science has not done away with God, but science has certainly given man a nobler and more rational conception of Duty and the Universe. and more team work. All of the delegates from the different sections will be assembled it appears, and then it will be seen on just what subjects they can all agree. If they agree on anything, the team behin will function and do its utmost to carry out the plans agreed upon. It took a man like Kelly Miller with his wonderful mathematical brain to dope out such a program. The idea is beautiful, but the extent pregnant with wisdom, but there are things and conditions which even a mathematician can't overcome, as the High Priest will find out. The tough proposition the Professor will be up against is to get to know a "race leader." What is a "race leader" and what is one? Can a man be a leader without followers? What will be the necessary credentials to place before the body in order to be seated. Are all Bishops, preachers, priests considered "race leaders"? If so they can just mark me off the list. Some people might think the above questions very foolish and tend to discourage the Saudibrin idea, but as a matter of fact, if Professor Miller allows all the alleged 'race leaders', swindlers and envy from the Republican National Committee to pack the house, the Saudibrin word 'amount' to any more than a M. M. they will be able to agree upon under those circumstances is that the water is wet. MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher with an attractive line of FALL and WINTER HATS for Women and Misses Open until 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. —Removal Announcement— EDWARD HAMMOND & SONS—FLORIST Formerly of 709 George St., now located at 803 Harlem Ave.—Phone, VErnen 2687-J Also Florist at 1403 McElderry St. Ph., WOlfe 5046 No other branch store. Not connected with any other party of same name —VOTE FOR— HERBERT R. O'CONOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For STATE'S ATTORNEY Endorsed by more than 600 lawyers, including leading members of the Bar. A square deal and efficient administration of the people's business without regard to creed or color. RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty PHONE. VERNON 6771 121 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND Births, Death Phone Notices 32 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 32 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. 60, 102 E. Mountaintown six were under one year of age. The complete list follows : Infant Kelly, 5 days, 920 Mason street. Frank Jenkins, 60, 102 E. Mountaintown. Pearl Locks, 35, 510 Preston street. Jessie Locks, 56, 110 Brent Street. Jessie Locks, 56, 110 Brent Street. Charles Washington, 38, 522 W. Barre St. Samuel A. Gaines, 4 months, 920 Warner street. Clancey Briggs, 19, U. S. Marine Hospital. James Kuller, 1, 115 Woodyear street. William Johnson, 40, 304 N. Dallas street. William B. Taylor, 64, 1827 E. Eager street. Maggie Foster, 40, Wilson, N. C. James H. White, 10, Woodyear street. James H. White, 10, Woodyear street. Tampa Maitland, 58, 774 Davis street. C. Meredith, 63, 789 George street. George Newman, 48, 1610 McCulloh street. Rossiter Forrester, 6 months, 908 Sarah Heinrietta V. B. Bowman, 39, 520 W. West St. Baby Thomas, 21 days, 918 N. Caloun St. Annie Matthews, 37, 132 N. Mount street Mary B. Stenson, 30, 121 N. Caloun St. W. W. W. W. 908 Donnelly street. Cornelia Payne, 30, 1521 Leslie street. Maggie Patchet, 30, 608 Elsen street. Chrence Reynolds, 1, 716 Rabbon street Sarah Thompson, 30, 608 Elsen street 294, 911 Luzerna St. Dorothy Hellman, 8 months, 922 E. Madison street. Mary Gardner, 65, 1010 Hillock street Alice Walters, 3, 321 N. Elliott street William H. Wilson, 31, 817 China street. RITCHIE LANDSLIDE PREDICTED (Continued From Page 1, Col. 1) Warner T. McQuinn and Wm. L. Fitzgerald, who were defeated recently for Council, are missed in the Republican fight this year. The former is out of politics entirely, and has declined all offers to come back. He blames Senator Weller for the present miserable condition of the party, and when asked whether he was supporting Mr. Armstrong or not declared "He has not convinced me that he is not lined up with the Ku Klux Klan." Dorsey Working Hard. G. Marcelo, Dorsey, Louis H. Davenport and Arthur E. Briscoe, candidates for the Legislature are making an active light. They will be supported by many who are going to vote for Ritchie, Harry O'Levin, candidate for the State Senate in the fourth District is canvassing daily among the voters. He is being opposed by William Monchine, alleged segregation supporter. Woven W. Van Dunker on the Democratic side is working hard for the Democrats. In the fifth District word has been sent down the line to support Daniel W. Chambers, former chief judge of the People's Court and counsel for the Home Friendly Society. Judge Chambers will undoubtedly go in with the other candidates in the Democratic handslide. Coleman Won't Talk. Wm. Campbell Coleman, candidate for Attorney General on the Republican ticket who antagonized thousands of Jews by his criticism of his opponent who defended Harry Wolf, will also lose the colored vote because of his letter to President Lowell of Harvard, advocating the bar against Negroes and Jews in that institution. For the last two weeks efforts of an APRO reporter to get a statement from Mr. Coleman at his office or at his suburban home proved unwalling. He was always "out." —Removal An EDWARD HAMMOND Formerly of 709 Geor 803 Harlem Ave.—P Also Florist at 1403 McEld No other branch store. Not re of same —VOTE HERBERT R MARRIAGES LLOYD - MURRAY - Charles, 50, widower, 249, Barehay street; Cora V., 41, Widow. HALL - LEWIS - Charles S., 28, 124 Dolphin street; Sadie Roberta, 31. BROCKENTON - RICE - Arthur, 22, 913 Sharp street; Hattie, 20. BERRY - HAMMOND - Edward R. k., 1334 N. Stricker street; Ceraldine W., 20. BOOPER - DINON - James W. , 25, widower, 508 Moone Alley; Katherine, 40, widow. HOWE - SMITH - Rufus L., 24. 509 Gold street; Agnes, 24. BATOR-LATNEY, Charles E. , 21, 922 Hilleen Street, L., 15. CHASE-PRICE, William H., 54. widower, 1015 Walsh Street; Roca, 44, widow. HAPPER-GARRETT, Toney E. , 29, 660 Greenwillow street; Anna, 36, widow. HONSON-GISSON, James E., 43, widower, 1506 Brunt Street; Euston, 29, divorced. BROWN-TIBES, Mason, 20; Sadie, 20, 234 N. Gluever Street Sadele 20, 224 N. Gloff Street SEBELLE-WILSON, William H. 11, 224, 659 Vine Street, Eliza, 47, widow HANDLOM-WALKER, George D., 25, divorced, 516 W. Biddle Street; Helen M., 26. BOYD-DORSEY, Walter, - 42, Washington; Allie, 39. DORBINS-THOMPSON, Griffin, 27, 40 Gold Street; Rose, 30, divorced. BLOWN-BEYANT, William T., 52, widower; 2295 Drill Hill Avenue; Martha J., 44, widow. CLARK-CLARK, Tomas, 23, 629 W. Mulberry Street; Alice, 24. JOHNSON-ROSS, William, 28. widower, 921 Pennsylvania Avenue; Goldie, 22, widow. HOLLAND-MORGAN, John R. widower, 662 Sterling Street; Goldie, 22, widow. JONES-BROWN, George W., 41. 2290 Stockton Street; Bertha E. 40. BRANCH-WASHINGTON, Peter, 57, widower, 628 Lemon Street; Maggie, 55, widow. McCOLLAN-TOMBS, Oscar, 26. 229 Division Street, Leura, 27. GRIFFIN, Japonicus, 48. widower, 1725 David Hill Avenue; Harriett D., 28. WALLACE—JORDAN—Joseph, 21, 1925 S. Howard St., Lilie, 18. BERRY—TYLER—James L., 23. 610 George St.; Mary E., 21. PREY—THOMAS—Lemish, 24. Jennemy—Johnson, 19. BRIANSON—JOHNSON Launey 4., 29. Boston; Alice R., 24. discovered THE ROYAL PALACE Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: W. Pamas, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hammer, and Mrs. J. W. Long, Philadelphia; James Pallott, Mr. and Mrs. Chic Murray, John Spence and Sadie Ambrose Atlantic City; John Johnson, Evan Robinson and Mrs. Jackie Plater, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. W. Metford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. Metford, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Halifax, Va.; Henry Hearon and D. Goodman, Norfolk, Va.; James Lewis, Brooklyn, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md.; Charles Kimball, Amannolls, Md. and Clarence Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa. ```markdown ``` 26H 1 RS Gb ee i ee So ke | THERE IS ALWAYS A GREAT SHOW : AT THE DOUGLASS MATINEES DAILY — 10 and 20 Cents | The Big Thrée-Hour Show for the Small Price 1 VAUDEVILLE AND FIRST RUN MOTION PICTURES MARGARET ONER & COMPANY | i Surprise on Wheels I eee SSSSSSasasss55—>)}] I MOORE AND FIELDS | | | Bit of Musical Comedy 4 MONDA Y—TUESDA Y—and—WEDNESDA ¥— ee | Marshall Neilan’s Swiftest since “Dinty” and “Go and Get It” J a | “F OOLS F IRS r” : On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, “FOOLS FIRST” will be the screen attraction. This is one of Mar- shall Neilan’s finest pieces, introducing CLAIR WINDSSOR. In selecting Miss Windsor to portray the leading feminine role in “Fools First,” opposite Richard Dix, Mr. Neilan obtained the exact type for this character. It is the most dramatic part that Miss Windsor has ever been given. ff .\ A Fp Ow Ae, fe CAN BS = ye ge , s a Lees Zs eR Bae R » ay) fae | A). i Be 7; =p - e Of ea) 1 POD a wig >S be Ee < Rf 4 La H ee, = Sc Sts R:< Priam, mos Nie ZED sae SEAS, Ae » MBPS HENS i Hie NAN e022 A APSSe Tie EA A HAIN AMIN DN eS eR ia ee Lien LO Ee BSS NS RS oN aA Bp i; BP a os RN ic ey Pe eae a ‘| ewe LA | A oe Se Wee CIE Seay a ee ~— Se Le ne WV 2 Reeth er ge hae a eek kee Re tae Peers Wie r a Ree : Se a ee ee a | Mees Otro ate cou serceloorlcmes ungeg aug | ee eetencrelee a eratai Garetaciersenss ca ertCe tages <a ome | Ves We cena Sane eee sf | Thrills Z ; Stars ° ' Big ones in this story of a different kind of underworld A whdle long list of real favorites starting with Claire Deas” 1” "Windsor, Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater. - Swift, sure, lense, is Uhis portrayal of a man who came Humor 5 ; back and the woman who brought him. Yes—Plenty of it; and surprise unceasing. SOCIAL AFFAIRS ~ AMONG ACTORS "he actor folks are “having the times of thelr little lives this sea- son, dbording to the correspond- “ence that reachos us from over the “country. ‘The Masonic lodges en- “tertained the “Tunnin’ Wid" com- “pany before they left Boston; and ‘the Knights Templars of Minnewp- oliy ure preparing to do things to Joe Simms, of the “Shuffle Along” Show as this Page goes:to press. Little Claire Campbell, a chor- ister’ of “How Come" when the show closed in Detroit, stopped in Cleveland enroute to New York to visit some relatives. While there Mrs, Hua Collins served 22 guests At a curd party in honor of the Tittle Tady. Tn Detroit, Miss Viole Scott, fi- miliarly Known to the profession as. “Chesapeake,” entertamed i large group of show folks at, ter hoine, 555 Wilkins avenue, | Fifty- two people partook of the supper. Atnong them were reprenentxttves of three different shows, und sev- era} vuudevillians, Including Wells Lund Wells, Howard Mupps, of the Grunt trio} Georgia Duvis, ‘the en- teruiiner; | Jimale MePhee and Willard Hamby, of the Jimmie Cooper Revue;’ George “Lynch, ‘Fairfield and Scott, and George Haynes, of the “How Come” show: Bub wid Nadu Mack, Pugh and Barber, and Harris and Harvis, “from the Koppin. ‘theatre | bill: Clarence Lee's Orchestra, “Taward Buily, Harry Bradiey, Tug Wooten, Elmer Jenkins and john Burdette were some who enjoyed the very pleasant evening, Daisy Martin and Diy, Cumby with Uie “Record Breakers” on the “Columbia Cirenit, have heen Nav Ing dinners with dignitaries at the Whitelaw Hotel in Washington. A. groundhog dinner hn Dayton. Why. even till Lane, the Dayton deut’ brummel, sete dinner for them, | So you’ see that the folks are having a nice time this season. ‘The “Dixie Surutters.”, Uyery Jil. Fick's ‘Show that Includes. Henry Teyno, stage manager: Witsun ane Wiig, Happy Henderson, Mrs. Lilian’ Gren, "Skinny" Halt, “Ma dam Ollie FG, George Shatter, Mrs, Shirley Regno, and an arches: tra under, the direction ot “Uncle” Joe Wilifans with Kil Scheffer, Walter Williams, We C. Steward, Prof. 1. W. Payne sand Le, Williams, is doing 2 nice bnsiness in Mis sur. Prof, Payne has charge of the band. When the show played Viusburg, Kan. the prafessar wis given a reception by Payne's Mil itary Band of the town, an organ- ization which he founded more Fel att aoe atin Ee cey is with the band. During the run on a mail train ieee eee Be wal San ene a ae weal SuSE en tn ate cle at ho a ea latter point dressed ‘the injured Neotel ene med the damage at once. ‘The others gos gaimage ot ones hee Eee ar et ar elodee petit Bats Hoke noha See Billy MeCally is the chef, and Wil- TE ee ae ag, 2onet Se ae komt tas go to Chicago for a visit_and the boss Re ae ear te Fa aemete a nt naceae nes land Skinny Hall has been restored ene cess au as tae are ‘the Lroupe passed through Kansis City. ‘No explanations needed, the show ix headed South. Comment: The aboveJs extract ed from one of the ‘most newsy steer haet enh the ta eae Ane ee lt tie ners Baa Se ju renee es Cabaret Artists Who Made "Great Hit In Europe Re- cently Opens Resort in Harlem By J. A. dackson Since neler return from Eurobe, comurd’ itarjor and, Oseet Themis nig wide, have made a dis Tinet plice. for ‘themselves. in_ the Tellardt neta of amusentenes, tris faethe auiminer cher opened with stxteon peaple and c band ala new Baur in taviem, ‘and pnt on Tea that “nro ed. sufticientts Tawmtown in New Nori, To. fuel these ith tava Sinith's band. act amet al teverbte, impression who inade the plice possible have heen obliged to give way to those whe tall themselves shiarains Shen they: ger ter tuarem. eee aen. en do tie aes LE resar Ta eee erent show at erie Neat ee intl tean opened! nt Ted west 13 ive by hot aves aand Met Be fers while Johnnie Guba les ae Ager re phure by inthe lteel nent we the Manaved WaMding sail Ik ‘lone very Arttigty In wid Tose and ge : Mining Pieke ms, Virginia Witeelen Ties Len igelielor, Bere Ihe Turion, Aune Washinton, Ste We ancl iodine and Bee teiten Raa heres over abiy Ted inion ‘hp dhe Lishemiune whe make up the night life of i a UGLASS THEATRE ___1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER 5th The Greatest Array of Vaudeville Ever Given In This City G SHEIKS of ARABY & WITH THEIR OWN JAZZ BAND MAS, FOOTE GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE $18. A Week Alimony, Cus- tedy of Children and In- terest in Real Estate Also Granted. NMR, FOOTE LIKED GIRLS Robt. Robinson Testifies They Often Went to Resorts and on Auto Rides s A deeres gramming absolute | di- vorve with £18. pur week. alimony ind the custody uf the Lwo boys Was granted bes, ern A. Foote Trom her husband Joseph Jearrs- son Foote Saturday an Carew Cou No. 2. The decree also granted $109 fexal foe and gave the eonplit inierest iu certain properues Wa- ed by the pair, “she Bome's’ were nnurried on Juatiany 23, 1808 and have lwo buys 18 and 14 years of aye Te- spectively. th hee bill of complaint Mes Fate accused her husband of iis- conduct with ney girls extend- ing over w peviad of several years, The specitic instaner, however, cited I her testimony taken be: fore the examiner, vecurred in April, 1923, on this daze Foote, Kebere Robe inson, 1152 Sucker” street, nd tive airs were ln ae Pennsyivante fesort when Mes, Maule accot panied by an atticer ran in vn them, ‘Fhe sith whose any wis whuttiebt int (ibe testimony: is alles fd to have junsprat out af the wit dtoxe Kobert « Hobinsen, —testifging, corroborated Ue evidence Wf Mrs Pinte vend vis adnitted Abit on many. previa: uceasions Fonte dad Bitaselt had taken girls ot Sutomobite vices and ty resorts, Mipister ‘Festilies Hew Ab Le Gaines, Master at veinity NM. EL Churen. of whieh Mrs. Ponte te a pienber ale tes. Uied as ie The persons standing ot Mrs, aete in the church sud her tess ta asstine conteol uf the hos. Disposition Gézpraperty a 1580 MeCulloh street anal SiN genes at sshoabuarnhe wilh bar echtlid. lalets HITCHENS WILL FILED OL Mani Ashblo Hawkins Priday. “Jolin Hopkin’ Mospital is lett $200 and $100 goes to the, Vietory Hospital. "A, house on Somerset street and one of his three watch- fy iv left to a daughter, Mrs, T. Evans Fernandis, Bequests of $30 euch are made to Mrs, Sarah Grene Hitehing, his mother-in-law and t. idward Reynolds, a faiths tul_emptoyee. : Brnese Hitchens. Stepteau Hitchens, brothers of the deceas: cd: 7. Evans Fernundis, a grand: son; the Y. MC. A. and the Bap- ist Home far the Aged are each left #23, W. Hitchens, son of Ue testator is ott 325. ° The widow, Mrs. Annie Hiteh- ens, fs Toft Une “dwelling at 3418 Htefterson street. ‘The will also directs that the horses and wagons fot the deceased he wold “and “the progeeds of the sale, as well 2s Imonies i une hank’ and. pier citects he divided equally between his widows and daughter, Mrs Hitchins and Mrs, ‘f. Evans Fer- mandis are manual executors under Bond of $590. 21st Warders Meet Quite an interestingsmecting was held Monday night vader the aus- pises of the Wannn's Jepublican Club of the 21st Ward, 936 Warner street, Mrs Maury Johnson, hostess. ‘A large number of candidates rep- reseoting the th District and visi- tors Were present. Among those present were Messrs. Frank 8, Kor- man, Wm, 3. Cofenan, William FF. Laukatis, Joseph Loeier, Con- nelly and Merekel. Mesdames Jt- Ia Scott and Drueilia Chichester, Presidents of the the 22nd and 23rd Wards with their prescint ebair- hiates, ‘Dllivers of the 2tat are Mehr ¥ Warner president: | Annie | Winks. vice-president; exsie Landa treasurer; Vintet Wright, financial secretary: Mary. lubusan, record: ing Steretary: Nellie Nash cha. lain; Lottie. Snowden, eonductress: Ww. Hall, adviser, Eaward Young, business manager, REGENT Creole Follies Quintin Miller and Mareus Shtt- ers. Creole Rallies were held aver fer the third easecutive: week its the stage attraction at the Stegent this week ‘the show hase versatile young producers are presenting. this week ig ome that floes then great credit. he show opens with a seene clied the “Amignian Dance, amd when the curtain rises, sevrrah thmstls are shawn dispartine themselves in Title short af the altoether ‘Then the usual juz melange fol- lows atid the shaw closes with very finely played dramatic skit en- fided “The Cabaret Prince.” Dur- ing Uhis sketch Quintard Miller does suru sietings Tht establishes the fact that he has more Uhan erdinare tal- ait aind gives premises uf ze brilliant future. Emmett Anthony, under cork. dues some fie comedy work TT viti.” He alea wen: (en ens Gia cyte te So of A oe te mt oe ty Es i iS edt hd fe A ran et, Wd AE any ee M Ee bag te ae ae? ke Wm Yh Sa oy F “ee MONUMENT STREET NicAR BOND STREET EROTIC Fie THE WERE RGISNTSO MONOAN, SOT GM —VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE—_ “Monday—"SANTA FE TRAIL _No. 3 Tusday—Jean Paige in “BLACK BEAUTY” Wednesday—“EAGLES’ TALONS’—No. 9 Thursday—Robert Boderick in ‘The Call of the Hills’ Friday—“Ralph Lewis in “Vengeance of the Deep” | Saturday—“DANGEROUS PATH”—No. 5 | THURSDA Y—FRIDAY—and—SATURDA Y_ z? . ‘i sy At ’em! At’em! i ONKIZIED LYE 28 What a Thrill when fy Bbiatau® Strongheart Springs! i My, ‘the. wonder Cee ee Migs! on emia bane Guanes » bye ; CAT Te Ae + e py ’/ Tawn Of: Ny fi Dy 4 oS ae a se To des Wy j ei Le a] RPP Se WA ihe gah. : NUE Ube 7) y! OMY ae) ‘ fi He pet und OEE ag © 5 sgt fi MG. “Bs ere eae eae CP Mey Res LS / For Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, “BRAWN OF fo ae Wf ‘i iAH 27) re THE NORTH” has been selected for movie fans. This iS 1B A sqwnighe _igture has more real live action to the foot than most any ; He VR awsight ther two pictures combined. And “Strongheart”, the® fee | SSO uiranek Wonder dog, will win himself straightway into the hearts fas 5 RN i LOGAN | KSI taunt a of every lover of dumb unimals. “His part in the picture ESN EE 7 NSN matter jg Fite short of human. The scenery taken in the wilds a Ai iN iio a ae is of the North are almost heyond description. 1 EO RREESS ON ta. —_- | | FARMICGNG GS. ras . 4 ‘ S / if RS in Xe rautt’ A giant dog—a baby lostinfamine-land— . % eo tis a cee ak gear | if OES *. Strmghoat. Wolves in a gaunt, grey slinking circle— ee Lt Ag De BNF re tone Over the snows a she wolf’s mating call | tj wVr~ Mone and the cry of a demented mother Y Yi Follow the tracks of Strongheart up to the snow-3 ff Wf Yy/ . cs lands. Great drama there—of a woman driven into mat- WD fi YY Yi #) oe.’ riage in self-defense, finding love at last for the man; ay LY fh bay love, too, for the giant dog; and a woman’s greatest love LE bo 4 Up y for the child that was born in the snows. ‘Then she lost dg Lal he i them all when the wolves swooped-out of the night. Ai” G/L RG “pg heat AS YOU NEVER HAVE GASPED BEFORE YOU Efi i iB ep y, i yi a Lia Ps oa { WILL WHEN STRONGHEART SPRINGS fj GV Y/ Salas a MD ; ‘ ae aay iy," 7 eee) Yee STRONGHEART—King of his line. em ‘ } eae J: 4p y A “4 Mighty figure of thrill and'throb and sheer® ay 5) fe iy ieee amazement! | ‘i o a Fe ee cores for his rendition of “Georgia Rose." ‘The picture program at the Regent next week Is comprised of only. two plettires, but” these are two of the greatest and most thrilling that. was ever produced. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the big Screen fea- ture will be “Bavu,".a thrilling tras- edy in which one of the leading characters is Wallace Berry, the famous “villian.” ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “terry-Go-Round” will be the muin offering. The story of “Morry-Go- Round” is of the Cinderella type and tells af % poor yirl who grinds the organ for a merrysso-round She falis.in love with a man whom she thinks Ia a necktie salesman, but Avho in reality, is a_ nobleman ’ and favorite of Emperor Francis Joseph. ‘The noble man ix forced to mir- ry in his own class, but the war intervenes, His wife’ dies, however, while he is at the front and when the war is over he returns to tind the girl In love out of sympathy mare than anything elxe, with shun- Tuck, Je wins her back and all ends happily, ee ROOSEVELT “Glimpses of the Moon” Wednesday will be short feature day, which will include several comedy tind dram features, and Thursday, by, speck Irequest, “Quick Sands’ ‘that thrilling com= edy-drama, featuring ‘Tom Wilson and the J6th United States, Cavil- ry. colored, will be the hig feature. Vriday, tie big feature will be phe Lone Horseman.” — staring Sack Vevrin, Saturday. will be whort feuture day, with 1 chapter of the “Mighting Hluod” series stat'- ring George O'Hara as the tnaips attraction. PRESENTS FASHION REVUE Jn, TE. Bust presents a fashion re- vue wt the Dunbar ‘Theatre, in Vhi- ndelphin on Thanksxiving Eve. HARLEM T0 GET NEW OPERA CO On November 12, the Freeman Opers Company will, open ut the Lafuyete Theatre in New York, and opportunity wil be afforded for the public to learn whether Culured heope canpresent grand opera that will be acseptable; and that's more to tho point whether the colored amusement patrons care for that class of entertainment that is in suilicient, numbers ty encourage further roduetiony of the sort. “Vendetti” is the piece that has heen selected from Prof. Lawrence Freeman's repertoire of opera. 10- cidentally it is the most recent com- position. Curlotta Ireeman wilde the leads, Willinm Bling, the iaritone concert director. — Ceeie be Silvia, « mezzo-soprano, ‘Tyler Gordon, tenory Marie Woodby, i contralto: Valdo Freeman, a biri- tone; Jotise Mallory, soprano; W. Sumucls, hassy and J. Martin Roles are tho ‘prineiyals. ‘A ballet of twelve, and 48 chor- isters equally divided — between males and females with an or chestra of fourteen pieces supports une cast, ‘The opers ix presented in three ets: one, an arena scene: ane cantina, and the other 2 garden, allot Spanish settings, ‘The sets re from, une Millard H. Frence studins. The costumes from Tass nnd Christie, Pits sind aevessories fram the Cecile Shop. Vide. Freman, the ageressive on uf the composer, is in charge oF the hilsiness afairs of the ener= a ee rhe young man deserves & Columbia Burlesque FAYETTE STREET, NEAR EUTAW Twiee Daily—2'15 and 8:15, BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER Sth WELCOME HOME Eddie Green Baltimore's Own Colored Comedian and Dancer Late of “Plantation Days” ; with ; BARNEY GERARD’S 99 “ALL IN FUN A Snappy Burlesque Show ADMISSION - - 20CENTS 0 THE BIG THEATRE THAT DOES 7 BIG THINGS” NIGHTS —.15¢, 25¢ and 35c Continuous Daily from One to Eleven P. M. | in Se | FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE to. Direct from Keiths th Watch for Big’ Surprise ‘Afterpiece =| | THE DANCE CONTEST | JENKINS AND ALDRICH IN “OBX" LISTRION Jennings_and Adrich has fin- ished the Dudley time with their new. acts, wis at the Koppin The- atre, in Detroit, on Oct. 22, anid ifre| now in the Chicago district. The act seems to have gone into ini- niediate favor. —— JOINS SILAS GREEN'S SHOW Heen Bunwy is the latest ad- tion to the "Silas Green,” show. There 1s now a total of | fourteen. girls In the show, according to Mil- dred Scott, one of the all-season members of the company. Well girl shows take well with the pub- Te and Manager Colley can read signs ‘as good as any xhow owner in the land, ‘Trust hin to know what to do. VITAL SPARKS — for (men) and (women) who cunniot enjoy. life's pleasures, Get it at Laurens, Penna, Ave, and Laurens ‘Street. reat deat of credit for his courage, rand tho spirit with which he has enguge in wha may be i very dis- tinct advance in Negro theatricls. The om ome will be watehed with with considerahe interest by both Pesan CAREY ‘The Initial fenture of the week at the Roosevelt will be “Glimnses of the Moon,” co-starring elie Daniels und Nita Nalda. Wednes- da yand Thursday the big fexure Will be “Hollywood.” ‘This pirture tells the story of i sereen-struck: Ritl, who goes to Lex Angeles 19 become a movie star, ‘She not oply zails, but sees every other member or her family cone to the studios xet into the Mmavies. The ensting director tells her she ig just @ pretty: girl and the wonds are just full of Just pretty zirts. During the progress of the picture many of the xreat screen netors and famous directors re seen in netion. Friday and Saturday, “The Heart Breaker,” starrnys Ajnes Ayers, Wil! be the main offering. FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE AMPTON-LINCOLN: FOOTBALS. CLASSIC You Can't Aiford ‘Ta Miss U. ALL GOOD SPORTS LOVERS WILL Be THERE _ BLACK SOX PARK November: 8rd EVERYBODY OV" ‘yo The Big Local Pouthall Classic HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN "Saturday, November 3 SDI TEE EDS ETDS BAS, ‘ Come in and Hear Some of our ‘ SACRED RECORDS—such as q ives 24RD PSALM and LORD'S PRAYER ‘ ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS ; dix; SWEET NOUR OF PRAYER RESCUE THE PERISHING smi T WANT 10 BE READY 3 J Rwow 1 HAVE. ANOTHER BUILDING | Ii, Vik Jnilow snare san You'RS GONNA REAP JUST WHAT YOU SOW ; EEEKIEL, SAW. DE. WHEEL tut MILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN eee THE. JAZZ. SHOP ; 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue RECORDS SHIPPED TO YOU BY PARGEL POST C. 0. D. KE 2 f 9, (E\ (| \5, My Lord Via Bags 2 oe | ; : In gx a Gonna Wlove Bons poy ‘oe a . Seog” this Wickes Race Pee ‘ pcr eres ot . eee yat™ Don't fail to hear this new Para ante es see mount Record made by four famous . 30" singers of negro spirituals. Beautiful— sot inspiring—should be in every home. (9% . . yor’ Favorite Songs by Race Stars 12035—My Lord’s Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Meche ve Nortel Subiiee Guar 12000—I'm Sn Glad, Trouble Don't Last and Somebody's Knocking et Neuss Booresoy Masume Hurd Patan vith plano tee 33136—Dear Lord. Remember Me aod Jesus Ix Com: Pett shantsung by Guccal Chak with Orchy oc 120¢—Groveyard Dream Blucs and Weary Wey! Blues—Sung by Ida Com Seeepatded op Cowie ausua and Blues Syncopalers 12018—"Gama Bound Blues and Lovin’ 12 the Thing I'm Wild About “Beene byrida Con: sions actomparitaent by Lovie Austin 12020—Verpin’ Brown apd, You Can Have My Man-Sung by Alberta ‘Hunter, piano ace. by Fletcher Henderson. 12018 Goin’ Down to the Levecand P'UGo fo My Grave with the Blues— ‘Sung by Monette Moore, piano ace. by Clarence Jones. Send No Money--Cut out this ad and take to your desler. ‘If he can't Send No Monee accent order dict fram factory Records ate malled Re eee eee auc prepaid, Write for free catalog. Agente Hosea enere wc havelan desieles Wie for particulars aod samples Mopufscured by The New York Recording Laboratories 7 1 oer olds. N°” bore Washington, Wisconsin. Ea RT oy ASS i cS Bt ; 3 aS sramount Records =: DO I SSS LES MONDAY and TUESDAY— Moon of Georgeous Romance ; cae Gane FEN BERD i ea eee Be Bear AF B CALLAN DWAN eo BEY | | G/N @ rrevverion VFR |'1// |Koernon 5 ESI Loo | (_)\ pene 2 Ww SLY). p THES 1 i GLIMPSES 9 MOON : THE $ BEBE DANIELS mw NITA NALDI $ Luxury, fashion, all that money can buy 3 —anda love that seeks happiness in this $ . word of tinsel. Edith’ Wharton's: sen- $ -sational novel in a million-dollar setting. She prupgrtion ulone var tn tbe pletive cost $712.00 Bebe Daniels and Bit eau weur 48 different sown creations, eusting: Sivas a on Mo the Iusone avenitre of Ee VARNELL’S REVIEW Star Theatre, Shreveport, La Oct, 15th, Evening Show—The Jas Crescent Players with Tillie Jonn- Son, Willie Glover, Profit Jackson Frank QeLyons, Maggie Payne Master James, Jtoxie Caldwell, Le nic Jackson litle Gregory and Tac Curry furnished the show — this Week: and despite « heavy rainfal Played to a more than hale-titer house. ‘The company was wel castimed and scored i 5 for theh efforts, ‘The show opened on a full stage with a live number after whiel Misx Johnson sent over a xingh offering to xvod effect. Glover anc DeLyons took up the closing num: with applatise. Payne and Uiret of the xirls did a nice dunce spec katy. Gover DeLyons und tht Kirls Ket over a comedy bit und th: plot ix suurted. The bit, is culled "The Parson's Annoyance.” During its unfolding Muster James, riots the house with his dance stuff. Gover scores with a whirlwind dunce (hat follows another of Miss Juhnson’s songs und tends tothe close of the hour und ten minute: entertainment. geen Two New Okeh Artists Eddie Meywood celebrated pi- anist and composer from Athinta, Ga,, is In New York City making new records for the OREN com- pany, List week he recorded two of hia Watext compositions, “Daddy You've Dune Sut That Thing On Me" and “Phe Penetrating Jslues" For a voculist 10 do these num: hers Justice, Ge OREN company pleked x new singer, Martha Copeland, wlose mellow contral- ta tones Ilend beautifully — with Fadie's expert. m_nijuilation — of keys, Kor a young fellow, Eddie Heywood hax made remark:tble ‘progrene in the work! of music, petet 6 ene . a te: . re a ims : 4 2 ! Aes : ne Menge all VErnon 6016. THY AFRO-AMERIGAN SOUTH'S: BIGGEST:-AND: BEST: WEEKLY LTIMORE, NOV.-2, 1928 Call :VErnon‘6016 FEL NOW ADVANGE AcENT| South i Gi 1G COLORED PLAYER PRAISED | MoOWENS WITH CUMMINGS RIO GOING ‘TO COAST | 5 ae Carol ine ar] vets} =~ eee: a & ‘H. K. Feltz, wh sses that i i This is what the London, Ont..!, Billy MeOwwens Company is In| Aaron Gates Géorge Seott aoa mibigi Fete, whe conteses thet] Exclusive Recording ~ |rcee ben saps aout the colored the Comings houses, Billy, hint Nat Cagh jet Dots Oe 2 eady | was a bloomer, but who has been Contract. Fee Pree the Jimmie Cooper felt is lending the comedy with'doing & trlo act for a (our of the | doing nicely with his‘orchestra do- Beauty Revue: The real talent o: Henry Banks. assisting, J.C. coast. om as ing dance promotions, announces pert Beauty Revue’ TTurnished by. the Davis, Gladys Kirkland, Katherine] ee | for Winter that he is going whead of the Ned] ...... gil aeemocenscrass ecegp)OUSKY Maidens and che Jazy, black Lucas, Mary Bonds, Lillian Hayes) EDWARDS AND- EDWARDS 1 Fate’ production Stow, lie iso) 2° eee aT! |men. Thele singing 7 oO and Ethel Hurt are in the troupe, os i nforias us that Charleston. W. Vi Beige Aencing was the bright spot in The snow is proud of e-competent! awards and Hawards who were||] wit goon have another theatre f4r fe bill; They hall their contrivy- Blues singers. eee ne aarrorala last so ca ee En ee cane aawwaia mow [eee shee came os] UNDERWEAR CLOSES SUMSIER SEASON now why. ‘Phe AL, boighter office, in PeteoityWilte Is. ‘Ene etter trom htm is] The, Synco-Senteotte ot Spring: ———_ is coping the Wells and Wells, et not as clear on the potnt aa At mee) in fila, fo, closed heir summer PRAISED BY DAILY PAPERS busy in and about the city. The be. He docs however dusk for some| fouson at Manitou “Beach, Micls eee ee sy, in and about te ci one qaverusing that ts oc the wre tiatill WWool-Fleeced and and jumped into charleston, | WV: sain Dewar god Balgur Connarslanaron Cater Wich cro on the uesd to be uaid for. come cleun, ! Van, for the autumn. ‘They found Fill Dewar and Rage Conners org Levy Circuit for trip co the Will.” Would the wublleation 30" Ribbed Sed Young, the minstrel | man, fi Manton Moreland and Nellie cast Smith and Miles sire in the give as your address publish that 7 managing the Cafe at the Ferger- own of the “George Wints "SUE Vins of the Straights, also, fie news? _—_— yn Hotel, ‘They say he Is ns good ‘Mong’ Co,, commandeered a fy of the Straights, also. as news? ________| 2 5; sath ia Re ith Shep Ee News “hehes of ame Ite, Dat oR TSUNA ‘Alas; aibatge Aatortment Shows. AN “DE the. review Was|e Mello-Art Roll 5 ie . ge : Wis, The tone of the review was]e _ Mello-Art Rolls CuARA SMITH A HIT i " . i Simpumenuars co the entire show] We carry a complete stock of Meloart Player Rolls 2]| Slipover and Coat “tas tolumbi ee ——____——______ _ 2 eee ee eal = , a mae Hear these new hits— | WE ER Record singer, opened tne Bey) |) ie A 1 aWHY GO gle. ‘You Shall Reap Just What You Sow”—"Good Look- = ind drew so well that it was neces-| £0 TUMMARIR 7 8 [2 ing Papa” —“Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes”. =| \ Reece Me | DOWN TOWN 5 Write for a Complete List | red te ened Unnt reed round) § | AM 2 : te uae ofice fier the house bea |e | Jf and pay the other ff ~LAURENS MUSIC STORE | Flannel Top reaogeamateet a Sis] | Mae 1 fellow's expenses, H al iapreate | SHIRTS ICA Leng time faye a a oS a when I| can save s|2 Madison 3370 : 1110 Laurens St. §| : caer IDOLE Pus |e ws B vn sip nvEkY WHERE ALTIMURE SD. gi| In Great Variety Byra and wings "let som Rave" company packed the alace Theatre in Norfolk, according, to “Speck” Willkuns, “the thextriea! writer who. paper the Nations Herald suspended. He also tells us that the Stir Theatre in that city hus been completely renovated und John Bailey, the Park man, has assumed the management of Phyllis Wheatly Casino. He says that even the paper has been sus- pended that the office is still open ta the-profession for the aecomo- dittion they may desire, just as It ein es Farinas Seah: | — THE — _ New Lincol THEATRE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM Fol THR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OGT. 20th PICTURES CHANGE DAILY * Yee —ONE WEEK ONLY— Direct from Chicago KID THOMAS AND HIS BIG WONDER SHOW “Nuff Sed” ENTIRE CHANGE MONDAY AND THURSDAY a ree Monday Only—Special in 6 reels— “DEAD GAME”—Hoot Gibson—Western Thriller Tuesday and Wednesday— First Showing in Balto. City “ROMANIA”—In 7 Reels The greatest picture eyer before shown in Baltimore Thursday—“LOVE OF NO RETURNING” in 6 recls A Screen Romance, featuring Agness Ayers ee Friday—‘CUB REPORTER” — in 5 Recls—with Richard Thalmage — Saturday—“WOLF TRAP”—Western, with Cobb FIRST RUN SERIALS—CHANGE DAILY MATINEE 35¢, EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Jerome Carrington, Organist i ne WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— TWO DAYS ONLY —————————————— JESSE Le LASKY PRESENTS ] A James Cruze Production - with Covit 1 estive Fro, Negri Thomas Meighan me, Willian 8. Mart | ectrice or Ble Miers Teeatines Lagu gaat in tee Betty: Compson AN Tals Witwnn Precaoce” Rost TiN Marsvanton Geane Fuweott ty) Noah Beers: Swen Soon mt} Wir at6 Bsnt washbuen MM ‘Althed 1 Cireen Viol Dane i) dack Pickford Eileen Pore: i; ‘Anjo Siswart ‘Hope Hampton Livyd Lamilton | and 50 other notables You don’t have to go to Hollywood to see all your favorites—‘‘Holly wood” is coming to you! The stars of a thousand pictures assembled in one superlative cast. Showing the-amazing adventures of a screen-struck girl who tried to “get in.” Produced by the may who made “The Old Homestead” arid “The Covered Waton.” With ‘the:‘most fascinating background ever screened—Holly- wood, the garden spot of pictures. South Carolina Girl ‘Gets| Exclusive Recording ~ Contract. Le a4 ee 4 i eee WAST "week, Miss Josie Miles L who hails from Summerville, 5 C,, was signed up by the Stare Piano Coy of Kichmond, indy as an exclusive singer of “Blues” for the “Gennett” records, All of which means great deal when you know that prior to week ago Miss Miles had never warbled her melodious voice into a recording horn and is the first Race artist 10 be signed up to sing exclusively ior that company, A NEW SONG “LE Never Cry." is the name of 4 new song number by Daisy Mut Hin and Rosell sonith, WU is re- wirted tht E, Ti. Marks, pubishing piouxe, bane tigen it fer enrty pub= Sse i COLORED PLAYER PRAISED This is what the London, Ont. Gree Presx says about the colored tAlent with the Jimmie Cooper Beauty Revue: The real talent 0: the evening was furnished by the dusky maidens and the jazy bite men. ‘Their singing * °° id daneing was the bright spot in fe bill: They, hall their contribu- fon “Hot ect und after you see hem and dont'temiss il, you will jnow why. See PRAISED BY DAILY PAPERS Rill Dewoy and Fdgar Connors lth Munton Moreland and Nellie ‘own of the “George Wints ‘Shut- ‘Mong” Co, commandeered zen Snehes of spice in the Daily News when the show played Beliot, Wis, ‘The tone of the review was complimentary to the entire show. 0 8 cee 2 eee sWHY GO 8 DOWN TOWN and pay the other fellow’s expenses, mw when I can save s you from $10.00 to $20.00 on your Suit & Overcoat? B Lst’s Get Acquainted HARRY | THE TAILOR | The Make ‘im Better Clothier 1919 Penna. Ave. = Near Robert St. iH OPEN EVENINGS Pa mona 6 coe VITAL SPARKS will moke men stronger and rive tiem more pape and sage them fee again tha pulsating power of youth, It is nol a yatent medicine, — Vised In the dr, Philips Medical Institut ner IMSS with wonderral results Sac iL at Livingston, 1630 Brenna on TA. lf tlh!h!U!U!U!U!U!”!!! _ Mello-Art Rolls "We carry a complete stock of Meloart Player Rolls Hear these new hits— "You Shall Reap Just What You Sow”—‘Good Look- ing Papa” —“Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes”. Write for a Complete List Everything Musical Madison 3370 : 1110 Laurens St. | WH SHIP EVERYWHERE BALTIMORE, 31D. | eee ee eer Uy a _gpc gale aa : CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. } it Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar Open 2 P. M.—Show Begins 2:30 pi | proenin pon is WES Eee | Monday— Thursday— }s All-Star Cast in Chas. Buck Jones in HAS THE WORLD|I ‘BOSS OF CAMP 4 - GONE MAD?’ Fast moving Western, where sentation way van East Sey TOMB. } ayhat ie the workd mad sbout?y an aie money |e eT ney Stut Comedy tive wite suid keep the home hap= “QWN A HOME” py? _ ee | BRED THOMPSON and Friday— . Ann Little in Roy Stewart in “EAGLE’S TALON” | |llyjcGUIRE OF THE __Ne 10), | MOUNTED” Me need mm intratucings You Tuesday and al Rugs what he en oe Wednesday, Special— Jack Mower in . ‘ roe cS te a aul] “DAYS OF DANIEL § yy ihe says C18 reels) BOONE”—No. 11 Win, Fox presents ———_—_— Jacques Gretillat and | Saturday— Violet Merseran in A First Natiouat Stow ONERO'™ AlStar Vast in Se “A WOMAN'S world ner iii tere Nom SIDE” tier Tove Tar a Konan soldier, iV ben 3m ane 2: Beat, Salina ng, ae 2 Silo iowa piece : maces thee Wnrai ot Teamnes THe Pop ‘Tootles in show will keep you on the edge oF your seats ail the tie think-(e| “ONE HORSE PLAY” } ing wha wll Maen MUR — Tuesday Edna Murphy in p “HER DANGEROUS ¢! Baby Peggy oe Tee I PATH’—No.3 NOBODY'S DARLING” Bh yy.ie4 gust ws se nis som aud — out ne fat an hauine namieers, Wednesday— Gnieh ane wilt bo her choice for g| —_ a husincnd? . y oa aie Coming Next Week— i VACE TO FACE” a : ACE TORAG “fhe Village Blacksmith § pecocececscecsccccersassceesccooeseosoceeeeles FRIDAY and SATURDAY— ae ie | Pn oP ocean Be —@ AGNES ‘eae tog AYRES |e re y fi ae mA The Me “Ihe Heart \ Raider A <3 B TS / WLU eee ae She raided his heart with artillery of love—and made him surrender. But before she did—! Before she finally won his heart he led her a jnerry chase into the heart of adventure. Clear out i to the sturm-swept sea, raging wilh danger, putting hearts to tests of strength, not love—and providing ail styles and sizes of laughs and gasps along the way" = Her father took out an insurance policy as a protective measure. See See.the Gorgeous Gowns Displayed by ; | Miss Ayers in this picture i . —_ NEXT WEEK— . ! “Lawful Larceny” — “‘Trilby” a ees ‘ COMING— ‘ “Blucbeard's Eighth Wife" —"THe Cheat” “ ” “ ” ‘ ‘Dulcy” — “Salome Jane’ ai | McOWENS WITH CUMMINGS | Billy McOtvens Company is In the Comings houses. Billy. him- sel€ is lending the comedy with Henry ‘Banks, assisting. J.C Davis, Gladys Kirkland, Katherine Lucas, Mary Bonds, Lillian Hayes and Buhel Hurt -are in the troupe. The snow is proud of Its competent Blues singers. | WELLS AND WELLS BUSY ‘The Al. Leighter office. in Detroit, is coping the Wells and Wells, wet busy insand about the city. ‘The Bently oftice in that town is placing Anuron Gates with a cso on the Bert Levy Circuit for a. trip w the coast. Smith and Miles are in the clu of the Straights, also. | TRIO GOING TO COAST Nat Cash lett Detroit, on Oct. 22d,| ‘doing & trio act for a tour of the oe : ——— | | EDWARDS AND- EDWARDS | Edwards and Edwards who were with the Hurvey 2uinstrels last sc on ave with the Campbell's New Orleans juinueels. “nos. AC Tout Willie is. ‘The letter from hin is: not ats clear on the point as it might} he, Jie dues however atsie for some| Advertising that iy of the sur that used to be paid for. Come clean Willie. Woutd the publication you) give as your address publish thir Ce aay | So Mee res eur ea ] OAuER ond PRESSTMAN ST8. BEST IN PHOTO PLAX |; i Open fially from 216 ‘ti 11:16 Continuously i J.C. Cremaa Prop Harry Duval, acsser | paomiaw Por THR WHER HEGIN NING MONDAY, NO. ath | MUNDAY and TUESDAY— fl MARY PICKFORD in ; | “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” § | (a1 ets) sta of ; e story of “Tess of NSF heer A, | the Storm Country” is i Lf Se B)| one of the most appeal ff (i i | ing ever written. It i § MM) has to do with Tessibel i N84 a f ° ¢) Skinner, daughter of fi Ne ne is an impoverished fisher- ff ! ath 4."| man, who lives in a fi i a? Soy “squatter” village pl ; Et eae ag: against the wishes of | el eat the wealthy man who Vf aes owns the land, Exctt- ff | reg ie ; ing eonllctfoliows the i Ric owner's efforts to evict i ERE avis the squatters and ditfi- B eee culties become multi. ah plied when his son falls } in love with “Tess” and [2 when about the same i time his daughter be- comes entangled in a | - misguided Jove affair. How “Tess” saves the girl through self sacrifice, and how she manages through the terrible trials of her g own futher being accused of murder, makes a dandy #} story with many a laugh as well as many a tear. f ; Cast includes ERNEST TORRENCE, GLORIA HOPE, } LLOYD HUGEST, JEAN HERSHOLT and numerous |) others, Schedule of shows—2:45, 4:30, 6:45 and @ 9:00, Jf possible attend matinces to avoid crowds ff at night. 4 WEDNESDAY— —_ ‘Ann Lite and Fred ‘Thompson ia : Eagles’ Talons” —Episode 13 : Jack Daugherty in | “LONESOME LUCK” A ronting, toning story of the West, with the star who played cnn ROE ROLAND in HAUNTED VALLES! LeDDY MESSENGESE in "REGULAI LOY"=22Aet Comey » ee PAROET In *XO PETS*—Syme Comedy THURSDAY— Richard Dix, Helen Chadwick and Tom Wilson, __ the Colored Actor, in “€QUICKSAND’’— 6 Acts KBTEEN EXGAGEMEST BY POPULAE REQUEST. crn is a fast nevis story of the Mexient Border. Features | ‘rom’ Wison’and he 10th Cs, Colored Cava. | | LUPINO LANE in “THE REPORTER" —2-Act Comedy, | i Ann Murphy and Jack Hearn in | | “Her Dangerous Path’—Episode9 | pe FRIDAY— | Jack Perrin and Josephine Hill in , | “THE LONE HORSEMAN”—5 Acts | FA ahwitting story aot the Kenturky Mls. tuoi of kidnappers. ja bel gon Ste, E PLANNIGAN and EDWARDS fi “PINGERS AND LOCKETS” | Beaet Comal ’ Jack Perrin_and Neva Gerber.in x “The Santa Fe Trail’’—Episode 8 j I ass cab ei, SATURDAY— ° : A | Jack Mower and Bileen Sedgwick in?) “THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE” | é Episine Noe 4 ee, | EDWIN COs: in “NO TENDERNOOT"—2-Aut Wester. ARSOD'S FABLES in “HIGH PLYERS"—~Carwon Coniie “>, B Gio. OANA in “FIGHTING 11008" Now—2-Act Comedy-stranut CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “DOUGH AND DYNAMITE” —2-Act Comedy * | a es 5 COMING— é CULLEN LANDIS nd ALICE CALHOUN in “upetesir REAR wets j HARRY CAREY in “DESERT DRIVEN"—6-Act -Western WM. DUNCAN in “STEEL TRALLS"—Serial ~ Ready for Winter UNDERWEAR Wool-F leeced and — Ribbed a Also 4 Late Assortment Slwover and Coat SHEATERS i | Flannel Top «SHIRTS In Great Variety Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt GUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN Watrine FoR PUT BALTIMORE ON THE ATHLETIC MAL srava Gut Steng At The HAMPTON-LINCOUN GAME bt Beat vox PARK ___ BER TE Advertising Pays : ocr a 8 7 ean main en [Another Okeh ‘Record | By Sara Martin ‘The jutest Okeh race réeord to. bo ed ee tanatorpiens bs Sanh soins ‘eis imam ae aide of the vecord Sir sobs “A Green Gal Can't: Catch On"— fchich iy nbout the Dinest thing ever peritcen Sura composed Uhe soug , herself, ett nue, Mice nae fe pul Rae ee eet ncs Rumitees, So ee ated by. Unt ble composer, shearer Wines who fits x0 MAN? Sreanieefat ites am pusitions, to. is CRUE nant uo could sing Sure owt Choe. better tha die teal exe inte singer hersede, “Just ina Sara expliin all about the Green Gal— vesist it if You can, [t's one of the aca ulbaolntely Diue things ever pull- Bot, cathe other side Same has sung “Graveyard Drea Blucs"—and until gone heard sara. moat Nese duurnful strains you've never really fear the’ sung. butore. Tati songs sen aecunyanied tga new amt rewarkable, Rang Ot Hot amustedatts wena the. Ch ance Williams Ekumonizing Four. ‘Mia do these boss lwemonize’ Bo: ilve'Mes kiey doe "Phey. re aboot Hee ercioufigent bunch UE Calo. Uae er Scezed together on one rec-* onde \ Rapyvin Your Home sr omnty marmah roerpion som, ter oultreD: teal frente ot aon ek mem meh 3 Die Be Nina aee ee tinted senna sot ene se omnes amy antertaten Bee “Mevone at nates dhe heer PEF eran inept tone tee” nw Ustan ewer “Irma” heoceteapien™ narod am the. st Of Bla sn Neon eonnte soma Bua. Bal (There oyna ease te fone in "Reenie die ve mie fwtte nen and naw aR come Wher feature oe Shoe Phat Stortane te 8nd? {thon hes aeaece i am aed to et, Rand thle {Hie tes wth oe wet seth tarse ne olheatton ey Mio tetehot ar acing facta ehat moat Sree sey “has ad seein t¢ oh mt vat asus alas ty (ect Will Bers 114 Waloger stavidine, St dewey, Slaw ee . Po 's ne: 2 pleas co ese AS Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AiMeRICAN -SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST. WEEKLY BALTIMORE, Nov. 2, 1928 Call VErnon 6016 ‘6° re BISHOP TURNS: BOWN ~ KLAN MONEY Bishop A. J. Carey Seni Fifty Dollars Back to Ku Klux, Saying, “We Don't ‘Want It.” MONEY CALLED TATED Christian Principles for Which This Church Stands Bishop Says it Would Soil] Lexingon, Ky., Noy. 1.—"The African "Methodist Feiscopal Church will never accent # cent of Kian money. Tt is taintrt and would sully the Christian prinel- ples for which this ehured sands." said Rishap A. d. Carey. presiding over the Lexingian tis: frict conference here this week “Sena this money back to Ashlana and tell them we do no want it” Throughout this Stne the Fan ag heen growing Inerewsinely An’ Hralotentiy netlve, TL has invasted mahy places and won rasny people whom the colored people O° dhe Sention have tn the past considered friends, - Te develoned that at Asiana, Ky. revently, the pastar of the MM. R. Charen Sauth who bad snot on nt the colored Imirh betare Ing 6 rally with # sranp of white men. Me made» pleastis tli and ag fs roninsian said be wanted Yo resent a Kift trou san orgnnli- tion Whi bial heen cauet mien Aerstond, thee Kn Kx Wien, We handed the easier Lfry C504 Ae Jara, "Phe wnticr fromtly wtelec ft to Inia dollar acy and rearied to onference. fn At sper whtt wan so strong that same 0” Wi hearers feured tt might he deuaer: ous. Rishon Carey rand-mned Mie handed crowd. The datiar maney for the ran: ference ran veut 34.000, Tr J. AL Greae, President ot Wilberfaree Cniversitv, the ted: ing colleen of the denomination, who is being loaked unon as a eer tainty far elevation 10 the Pishen- Tie addressed the Canferene. Amone other prominent visitors wene Ttov, Roveedy ©. Manson 6 ther A. MLB. Heview, New Yank fed Res. Nawh Willinme of Lents VINE, who fe pein huwoined feo abi paision wt Sheremary At Tse Law Miselon Poard. His eharh wilt be host im the next generat vanier ena which meats fn Lswiseltie, it May, 19%4. THE FMERGENCY CIRCLE Av Tone Onn Tonks HOME Pho Emergency Charity Seann- fention tendered the Olt Folks Home on Drait Hill avenue at e- Lighttul dinaee Sunday eventinee at 2 pan, The president. Me. (eors? Sngwden, with he assistanes oF the Chrele, warrled ow a delightiul praver and pralse services, | Rev. Wiliam. Dean, pastor st Sharh Street. Memorial Church. save Very nble oration at the table, ‘The mann ceasisied of chicken, rice, mashed poiatoes, tomatoes, peas, Cold slaw, ices and calce, coffee und ton. ‘The eifort af the Circle wis much appreciated be the inmates Orthe hine. Messrs, Genrer Sew. Gone daines Smith wind ‘Phos Wilitanis,, with’ the assistance of Mrs. Mary ‘Thomas, Annie Dent Altorde Loucy, Einma Cooper. Nennie fiddle and Lilllan Robin- fon, wrepared the dinner. Sisters Taga Mason, Ethel Dent, Tula Carr, Golestine Hicks, ‘Thelma Trust and Trdelly slohneen waited on the tabies and carried dinners to these confined ta hed, Gut witlon aut a alt of feo ereAwe was Monated by Magshall's Grocery fore for Unis oceksion, which was grexfly appre- Giated tis the, Cheeks, The next event ot the Cirvia Wit he a tein to the Maryland Wark Shoo for the Bilt, eR BAPTIST Me, OPE BAPRIBT CHUKCH anim taltimnee ada acl Sy chorea ll Ree erga ‘Taner, Pastor Hesitonee, Hee WHI Steve Phones Gitmor 18640 11:00 AL XU Rermon be tho. Pater Deed PM. Sundassehoat, Bin PM. serinan We the Bastr, sl Jeet. “Women, nw Important Factor Uo hh Worta." 00 PaO Sod Me Semin 4 the Pastor, AM see ween <GRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH David AEH avons and MsMeeteh treet Hes, Take ta, evanile, Pastor eye Laherty"6 Wralding™ oat Tans esening, Ortotire Buh, wes eeanAd sews, Toe ladies hud vonutetmen sore in ecening feos Aiton the wedding the. Liewiowant for the Cait Meally eejeurtt in easly S138, Gi, "The umount vp tr sate sisee Inst Role Puany makes ¢ tobi af $2707.84 Ue vbarel Tnerratves! feo" the tudebues, ies, Lake 1 Reynolds. deserves pater fer une wornle=ta Work he fwe dine In une sear, The vhoret Be growtne be eseey wre, eptclenal. aumer Tal phd finsuetet, Wa tin, the mone fea "Felons whim Lolyou to mee thls cally A swerers, ab stotenine awes's gan at “Frinity BOIL FRER N42 ruy CHURCH Rees Dewle ilo, Pactor WAN Asi Meds wnnth toseting, Sunday, Roseniber 4. Week to vouttewe ntl) Dosen bee 2 12K. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER eH B00 A. My Sermon by Mew. Hnenes, 11:00 8, Ne-Sertaa ne ee, Qala rooks, "8:06 1, M.msermn ty Mow. Less Green, Brod. Neck nad Town Neck Vrnsing wn Sinaine ands wil) sing. D0 TM Soman hye Kabert Gross Helle Men tiand. will sinz, ervice eaet MMEht aris the week: AMD ace ‘Weleomt. Y. LEWES, elork nee PSALMIS? BAPTIST CHURCH Ee eee ee ee ee a G:00-58:60 A. M.nPeaser Monting, Tet hy Bro, Ernest Hlarees. Ti:00 A. Me-Serimon he Pastor, sihjeet, stearaing Ui Priente What to Toncb thi Tabtte.” at which thie the pastor will tee {he book from which he peackies 10 alt who hear nim ae ALM. "2380 Pe M—Pamainy-erhoal, Aro. W. Mainmiend, superintendent on PMR, ve dU, Miss Ora at fon, “proaident, "pata Pe Ht emgor Mitac, Boo BL Mee bine. "Bee | duntua Grap. D. Da. tie qustir, will give RIA Se pon mwas peg suede a MT aL My the Took of Staccnew. oe shoiild be taton-by every (man) who had''private diseases, to strengthen the Blood, nerve system, and vitll or- fang «whirl the disease weakened By goings, it will pas -you health dividends In he futnen Her eo Reads’ 10 stores, Segals, or your drugellst can ze tt for you, oF direct from Us, persona! or by mail. Price $1.06 per box. Gr 6 boxes for $5.00. *. PELL-MA: MEDICINE CO. ‘Srattand Bona Sts. ‘Balto.. Md. Bishop Vernon Sails New York, Gv. 40.—Rishan W. t. Vernon accampanied by Mrs. W. ‘P. Vernan salted aboard the Aan point taday for England, ‘hence they will sail an hoard th Stonmar Ralimaral Cavile tar Cape Town, Souih africa, where the Bisham tn in eharee of the 17th Episcopal Diserien of Wie Ac M, Be Cheech, pmhraeing Cape yolony, Orange Free Sian, ‘Peanasvaal, Saeed and Besnmtalont, exeigecs PROBE MEXICAN BAR / Washingtan, D.C, Oot, 26,-—Seere- lary of State Hughes has beon asked Wy the NAL 8 Pb probe the ae oon ye abe ate anthordty: in pee fusing ta emia lore United Stites citizens, ‘The statement uf ine Ne As ALC. P. rends in part, phe complainant ig William Vion, who asserts that in 1904 he varied a cnlany of 83 families Into the Re~ fublie of Maxie sind setvied them on Migrant nt 27114 acres of lund in the State at Duranga, Mexien, leased to his compans, “The Durange Land Company, hi M6 sears Cran July” 12, 1g. Tn THEE dhe eatony: tert thelr homes in Mexiew snd revurned to ihe Chive States upen the Gider of the President af the United Stites that all \nieriven eitizens were to Wave Mesien. ‘They lieved their properts with The Ameriess consul it that time, “Nie. Vann asserts that he has heen 1 Legle Pugs, ‘Texas sinee September ist of this Year and has not heen permitted to enter the Heputblie of Mlextea to look after his property. MWe have a further letter from Mrs. J. A. Williams, of Eagle Pass, ‘Texas, askerting Unie white Ameri can vitizens are permitted to enter Lie Tepublie of Mesieo at Piedras Ntgnae, hur tit this privilege is re- fused ta eatoced witizens af the Units fd Staws, Mes. Williams Turther states: i. Coulis Whitehead has oer as far in ass 65 miles from the harder without a passport or any Jane te vouch for him or any ques: reins ashen, In we es Hike 2 white “Muy we have your adview in this inatter 16,000 IN PA. MILLS ance Gs doy Soria ete tei ure ei co pcr cerns ace cee omy SL! ae ta Gti tie in sexsien ere best week. One pint employing 2.875 Negroes has ih Negro xub-foremen directing iS ana ett oe tenia se La aA seat wl otal ye ae a pete Oa a eas age white workers can, and ax a ¢e- See na ee mgt eae Soe eh aie Petar WOMEN'S DAY ie asl ai Bai ite Sumas ae Dis Sten Lier eae tended ai the serviees At night a iad 2 ea See eect hoi Se Ui ean Sat tee cael Soe au tt Sie ao, Sie en Ses dt eee Be rad ean aa a a ane Te aes ea a ee ions | MISCELLANEOUS JOHN WESLEY 4. M. E CHURCIE Siac aia Momisonueey” etn Sey, dim Mh, Sekine, ter De Sinister Taide CAMA TEN RAL WESTERN SHORE DAY Mev Teirg tuinpbell, diwetar fea A, Mevtienernt Claws. Meth. thos Wh Pen Warehipe br Bs ite aConnrdi e toake Soe Ped oe, Te Gos, af “Pebty Nea I Cnc tae nna comer eat sin Ns [oosent Sis Scie Manere of derwsatenn ih tive a sacred eaneert, "AME Westen ote twill piewer contribute 82.0, TIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Carnes Create stn AckeRrS, tenets syed Aitmrt ay Geet Ae By Be Bh, Pastor Teeside, Witt Aehluidaee Tite Wolke sab 1st 4, MESorman te Pact, 120 Battie Sena, rin [2 31. commie, Be tM Poaceae bg WY. RU Sct 1M Sorin hg Unste, Weekly Seeciom: Slundny Nicht —Nen- sore Mowting. Weanesias" Niehi~ Mother's Clerta wert, Midas Nie teaser Meeting MORIIS SEVERE, Clerk WIRITUAT, “SERVICES RENDERED AT Pinar INDEPENDENT WM. E. CHURCH Meter street, near Heriot keene Tee oles He teopers Ister Honidener, $54 These steeot 11.00 0° Bronening En P Mostmndaeeetond, F:0 P, Mo—teredehias at, Comasunton, | Workly Serviens Wedineday SeaMt ets seeting, ra, tl, Thamn, tender. Tuvedny, sPhatsday nnd) Pra) ~ Spilanet at eve, . Toe niet at 7280 P.O Evrestedy ie weenie, CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH TE HAN. RARE. SERRN ANTE, Tei W, Kennard, Pastor 11008." —Sermon he iter, Chie, Come vn, ‘asa P.M. —Sonday-sehool, Beau PL Mo—-Lenwue Serviee, 8:00 B MLcosermon bythe Pastor, fel teat by ‘Communion Seeviees, “NFYSON MEMORIA}, HOLY TEMPLE nies Metall Street tes, fliaaterh tren, Pastor He Bowe HOKE Mecutialy Seeeee Baw te A Gls, ra, Raheet StTburn, Via A, st, tvegehiow ant Tost, OI TA, Sanday sett, Me, Moses so snpeetntondent. Sy Se Tastee, Mes. alin Reaneh, Sin it 3, Koha Rervtews, folowad by: Feat “est Woodly Sersfeoss Mundas ~heotogieal pee oy, Hetteteld, [eotrmetor. "Tasstes wink "Ubud «Spiritual ‘Test, TMG ete. Baverdenen aid Braver feline Here came be Invited. to arxhtD. oe as! Sneater RPIRITUAL MEETING ser A spemtown Sereer | Moons Wednessins aud Feiday Nixbts, hnvee ‘Test. Simaay Night, % hours Spiritue ‘Test Meeting. NATIVE KRUS PARADE IN MONROVIA'S STREETS Monrovia, I.heria, Nav. 1—fhe preliminary exeretsea incident 1 tha dedication of the Monrovi Cantege and Industrial ‘Training Schon) were held on tis month hy the natives of Kru tetbo Henaed hy their Governor Karnal with their exeetient hand nd humeronn fraternal societion more than 2800 of the splendié type at manhood and wominhosd these people represent macched through the streets of Monrovia, their raut- ti-volored garments dagaing in Bre rays of tropleat stn, te allege gronmds. where ePa Amunnsiration was made, “The principal speaker of the occasion was Professor Plenyora eee wola, son of a Kru ehiet, an A feat Harvard, A Me feos Conmbes, and. “grade a Union. Pheadaxiea! Seminary, New York. and at present superintrad- fine af eaueation fur the sehnts the ‘Methodist, Epiwonst | Church Riaressen aero aisw eliverrd 13 ihe: Tionaeahie: Mee Karpen. xov benar at Rrusteven, sind De. Soto. fon Porter Herds the. Ameren Minisinrs who aise presided. Fl iowing thie esereixea Inspection ft the building. tad rounds wa nade mye the. patives, wh xeente rently plensed that their children were i he welcomed. ain stent I ale bie sehouk AU the iodination excretion the eof tothe building were present rat by. Broderiek We flares, super invendent of constriction, sind cepted by President (2 swell W [Crews int a none spree. Others taking part. wees he evs Dry tarrettsan Wi. Gibson fertor ag ‘Trinits Memorial re Tostant Kpiscapsl Charen. firme; resident Daniel KE, Mowsrd,, whi has fram the bsginininge een pe the rehome stautelies. spor rat Faishaw Mactnete We Clit Dh Do resident Gishap of | Methentist Episeapal Chareh, and one of ihe Pes bared Maes rupenteat pate OF that uyeat steuteaiavitien faut a ehaseniaie of Hislop brooks SU Murgan toliee, Haltinere, -the pregeain. tng tive oweasion was avunged hye Hishon Chair. 2 sisted by Professor Mower: Young. seeretary te 2 Bishoy Prodi, A tiberal ‘eonteltanion stim made forthe supory a! th inieoy MODERN SHEBA QUEEN VISITS KING ALBERT Antwerp, Relgiun, Now 1 ON. 0 Paes the Eihlepius siupress, Zaditon, reoenily palil we visit $9 Albert, King af Belicinm, ‘This ie consitered to he a repetition of the aot oi the Queen of Shehe and King Selomen, Ghipress Zsdivon sent heh pitts Which ronsisiad af a collection ot deecions stones, found i the Abys- aininy hills and valned at several qundeed thousand eranes. a0, MEDNTGIVE TH1. Sun Feaneisrs, Cul, Naw te Charles Stewart Gl. O, Midnight) well-known mows carrespendent, I canvalesciug, i the Lane and Stamford Hospital here aver a se. vere ilinass whieh seized bine fol- Iewings Ve National Baptisy Cone vention. METHODIST EPISCOPAL GILLIS MEMORIAL, x. ©. CHURCIE Kes, feutbertoed, fe. Kebineon, Preto, Veeslnenes teen Metultan Street Noth An Mee Sorninay by" Pastor gain 1M" Sundaysenoat, Sai 1 MoeGHit itieial wal Lay non Day"? AL this Speedo Seretew “the Wisteiot Superhitendent. Ur. f, 8. Cneroll Be Me will peenet "The Quevia ot there ne tio Wee Rally" will arene Ta white Te ae ropeet wf S12 froin the Really wns made Sten’ exe, TASIERN M. E. CHURCH SEOs TA, Mae ERS OER ANNE en an We Werene Os tor anim Ashen Cin Tham A A Prewaing hs the asthe vet, "ght Aunipst Lavelessess ‘hn Munn En 1 Moctiw pastor, cir ant can swation ‘will shit Shares ont Che Fh he Stepaeeth toate Stun i Moctemine hs the stor cukjoet, thw Want Revie etanaien atti he Mi and 1, 3 soni = Sony. , MesPastnn, ie atom cmvantton” wi Sits Ames She Phere "Tacs, nun Dy ae al wee West tia Chute Wednentays 99, 3 —tas, Wane So at. eager Meeting Mehta i Stestard Seotine ‘BMS MENORIAL ME, CHURCH Teens Fewest Ton Pato Gan A jase Stertloge aint. ats share tne Clan Tino Xero he fee BW Since, sted Superintendent, into te. SEH T Mewundayscrhnal, Hohert “Tut ciate anicinnindent Sa he tm Serco, Sermo cme tM Manus team tree Sorin. Val 4:90, Mocsorman ees dunn cooks pastor: ivahiner tenpttt Chun hot “ini ater ante tt St se xeriat zene. Eph some. iin Hirer, arose eg 1 Me titherinos. Rion i SE Metnnaer” emetes Lae <nsittch wand elton sora ae Ree Pi Cla 'GHeainelt pratense at Mursna Pelle i poneen Gala binclod welts san 6! Pcp cast n gpmrigre: Negpigg Of ny WHATCOAT M. £. CHORCH Pie nad Pennktin Strood Wess i, B. Caates, Minister ros "A. 3he-Rhinde Clas. Ti00 AS aSermon he the Pastor, on, Ni_—-Sumdap-senool. AGO R MoSermon he How, Aull ava, 3:00 P, M.—Kpworth Leneue. Re) Toxo Grant Valted Order of “ed Me, MR, COOPER, &. 8. Supt. WC PONGIE, Howarth’ 1 Pres. 2SBURY 3f. E. CRURCIE osere Seenier neat Coat Street Ror, Stewart Ihe Pawn, Parlor CLOSING OF THE. CILLAGE CAMP Nah Ae Me-Serwan ty ee. "Agutlle (Genoks and tals. Communion, a0 1, M.> Sundayesinal, oO) PAL Sermat he Hee, George Man vo. at Macntne. S200 1, M.~ Genoeal Prayer Mooting, CENTENNIAL W. E. CHURCH Ker. Wharles & Pehves, Pantor 10:00 dMee-dunlor” Chuyh, Mas C, WW. Stecley. ‘Superatendent, Ita A a Presebing, 00 , “Moo-Sunday-school, Me, John faheson, superintendent. ner ad.=-Rpweorth feagne, Mine. Dean, pevsident, 800 8, M.—Preaching, Moly Communion will be next Suoday ar part ot the program for or one buadced ind fitteth acalversary. LINCOLN STATUTE RE. CUALMED. Nov, 1.—The statute of Ahra- harn inoln taken dowa by Wond- row Wilson and stored in the crt- iar of the Agricultural Building, hag been reploced in Sudiviary Sauare, New York, Nov. 1—The Na- tional Asseiation for the Advanee- ment af colored People today sent telegram 10 the President and Roar dar Overseers of Marvard University stating that it would be heuer ta close Harvard than per- ini the Ka Klux Klan to gain a foothold there, and arging that these reaponsibile for bringing the Kilon 10 Starvard he expelled.” The telewran was signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Advaneeient Association. ‘This action of the X. A. A.C. Ft fellaye reports in Whe newspapers of Klan organization in Harvard. he Harvaed Crimson, the Univer: city daily, was quoted as predicting in Klin ieive for membership in the aiversity, ‘The Crimson. was imoted as ascerting editorially that Harvard's nuniserimination pol- ine af last year had brought about this new Klan stetivity. ‘The Klan ig ulna reported to be ready to make a membership aeive ia Rad lifts, “the women's suxitiery of Harvard. Ry Ir, Falgar Ford The Poet and His Song The poet svt In his room alone, When all but him ta'sleep hd gone ‘Rint he dreanied as he sat awake sri ha sinited ae visions ta him came ‘And he sat beyond his own bright name, Wnt he net gout mata, ee it aot seo the ehesrless room, De pentignd the finavs alain, “rhat sll round hitn tuts. Hint iswaned to s. hesteooly choke, As dah big fonging sony aspire "ro themes hie iieer had Ung. ie Camec Th Hékon fooin in Alene ind, And struck the ehorss fram a hart a hand, And sung a song af joy. Len angels came tr hiin from Heawen Shit unter hin si Steal Was. given, Whieh euly love could buy. ‘The poet sang afl night his song, The Height ee teight, and the Wrong ia Ween, athe Lavi ot Goa, hove, And Nicanseets Jotun the glad Traine And earricd it back ( Heaven again “Ta show the post's lave. But with them on Cheir awitt wings horns. Went the poet, too, at the break et morn, ae ‘his stay’ enuid not. Be lang. Bul here he lett in the liste o nen, ‘ro Unive from their earls the pangs of pain, tig ast sweet. lay, thi song. Song of the Sea Shell Sone af the seashell, sing ta mo, Ronting sanye oC live restless. $29, What is the burden that constant wing? ine What ie the stary thy musie sings! 4 tix the geoan of weeele and roar! tin the dash af rocky shore 6 “tis te ret of the waters blue! Fy the Me vey a he sad) sat mete! 21 *tis Mn sith af a sod farovcollt 3 tis the tol af the hou hell! A Mis the ‘wreats af Owe spans and stnzes, Sinkiniy beacath the hungry waves! This ie the song thatthe 80a shell sing, “those are thn sownew that its musi brings. ST, RATICERINE'S YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE LEAGEE Navember 4, 1922 200 P M—Servlee of the Lencue. “Mrs, Louise teed in chirge of the programme, — Prof. Sarrington Davis wil give an in farmal talk. ‘This is a Community Henge and all are welcome, FS AFRICAN METHODIST PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Shit ntecste tet ener had Ure, James. Martin, Castor Keston CUES, nthe Steve GEN Ke New Penge a Sang Servlee, ne, Peters, toader: TM A Mes Hikie Claws, Prof, dash Angveell, iusteuetr, TO A. Mowtregehing. Pe P Mosmndoy=sehoo!, Jamea Sel, suprriniondent Babine Mecting, Willum Crippen, “enue. 2:00 D. Mma. 0% Leneae, Neheratah tmezhtan. provident, ‘8:00, Mo Hl Coumanion, S001 Moa Monans, Teesiny and Weds sess, Clans’ Sve INE Tat) Te ab= Wennpeday, Children's Ine teaetian Cass, SME are weloune, ‘TIRST [NDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH toes tnt Cuetls, 1, 0.. Dastor Wim A Moo Sermon by the Pastor, 2GM Mk -Sunday-sehool, Mire.” Datsy Mullin, acohtaut supeentendent, ating, B20 Tr Me League Soeviens, Miss’, White, president, Tent We Me ssSeeman he ie Pastor ant he! Local's Super ndesiniete red. "Tuestay night, Trustee Mevtiag at, 1232 Arete aveme, "SIL toir welcome te one servies, BIG ZION A. E. ZION CHURCH Pennesenon Aeeaue, sear Dalpiia Street Wee, 2, i, Mover. Pastor 1106 4. 3h L-Treaehing by Tastor and Communion, Vit I Mo—Sundoy-scbool, Bro, A. J. S, Andegson, superinteadsot lon Te M-Class, Theo. a. Philip, leader. fe Po AA Ke Hien, WW. Tartan, oresiaont, N00 ML—Teonching hs Pastor Aa niaee. WAYMAN MENORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Caroll Street, anar Carey fee. WT. Hall, Pastor 10:45 A. N.--Seeuing bs. the Pastor, fol lowed by the Land'= Supper, sn. M—Suudey ceo, S:m) VP. M—sermoe by the Bev, Mr. eno "Ali ““Telbe"* Traders as ell ap each mem- vet and {Send tre earnestly requested to be Gresaat! Suindes 8 each service {0 report ‘batever amount sou as have collected, te wba on are kntg to" gire tor the outs ia to close Sunday, ‘Tuesday Night—Class Meeting. Wednesday ‘Nigbt—Class Meeting, ‘Thureday Nizht-—Sacred Cantata’ entitled wpue Work of Faith." ae Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. CHURCHES. scceso. St. Katharine’s Young People’s Service League J Sunday, Nov. 4, 1923—5-6 P. M. E 4:30-5 P, M.—A Musical Medley, by the Creole Quartet. E 5:00-6:00 P. M.—An Informal Address by Prof. |f Carrington L. Davis, of the C. H. S. FE Soloisst\—Mr. Milton Reed, baritone; Mr. Ferdi- nand Addison, tenor. Pianist, Mr. Wm. Parrot. ALL ARE WELCOME ke Program in charge of Mrs, Lanise Saunders Reed, Pres. of UPS. JTIANO A TARTAN TINA TTT TN ORO ———————— z ° Evangelist McDuffie Will Be At— ! _ $T. PAUL M. E. CHURCH: | Coy, Saratoga ‘ind Schroeder Sts, | Sunday Night, November 4th | Opening a Ten Nights’ Revival Campaign. The Evangelist will preach each night. RPV. LEVI B. MILLER, Pastor ! gg ———_____ -—-— COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL FEST Christian.Pilgrimage—“The Way to the Cross” At WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Monday, November Sth, at 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION - 18 CENTS Ars. Ryan Coleman,.Direetress "Mra. Thomas, Planist Miss Mary Jones, Chairman Rev. R. E. Coates, Pastor “Bad Mquor and bad Negroes make an unhappy. not to say dan: gerous combination from which w fant (0 be delivered.” sald Bisho| George C, Clement, Louisville, Ken- uieky, of the A.M. E. %, Chureh, at the afternoon session of the Cit. Irenship Conference, meeting in Washington recently. A Big Faucational Mase-mect ing in the Interest. of Margan Col: lege will be held at the Lyrie ‘The: atre on Sunday, at 2 P.M. ft will be Under the auapless af the com- mittee of vitizens that is waging a $20,000 campaign for the college, There are 128 stusents in the ex- tension cousses being piven at the Division Street School. OF these, 22 are candidars for the degree of Master or Arts. ‘There Is 2 mavement among the ministers af the Raliimore Dist. to aid Une ministers of the small mission points in the district. A program will be held in the near fature for this purpose. I*residing Bilder C. H."Steptean is at the head of the affair, ‘The committee is as follows: Kev. Frederick Douglass, Rev, A. f, Gaines, Rev. W. A. Tar- ris, Rev, C. 8. Wiliams and fev, William | Chew, a N. C, BAPTISTS MEET Raleigh, N.C... Nov. 1.—The sat aetiet soesinn ar ihe ane Unt Sate ‘Congantion ix ih session, held inthe Test, Hopiist. Chureh here Orioher MicNoermber De O'S, Ballon, caine ot the shhuech is the president of ite convention find Pe oS. Hrawn varteepondy cerelay. “The peogeam for shia nfteenoon i ne follows rliubetliy AftéPadon—Devatons Rev. KL. Cartwright, Greetings feaua the Former Sona of North Cprouina! pee ae a ane Homenead: Pe: te Ge. Rumer Warhington, Hoc Gt, Adnme swisevaes Ta: Jy du linilomen Washington, 1, €.: 4. CL Lave, Monteliin, Natt. Sommer: Elles Portsmouth, Vac,’ Me Wt Norman, Washington, 1. (4: C.D, Grifin, ‘Tampa, Flic C. BE. Askew, Piteingly, Tec AGN. Newsmine Parisien, is LN. Holle Te: ontients Ne es An ioanneli ae ines Ne ads ae ks White, Phas fielphie, He Wea taster Was lagen Ce RN, ice, Nash ville ‘reais We. *. Galena, tal Uimere, Ma; A. BL Vinwent, New York, N.Y. TO, Puller, Mephis, HTenn, *Miseettanecus. husiness, —— eT AFRO Coming Out | Thursday Morning Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the Afro- American wil! be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday af- ternoon, Al advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than Wednesday, 10 a. m., of each week. Agen A AT CHRISTIAN ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wr Saratoga Street, neve Cares Kets th th. Right. Pastor Siewanteen Mug! and Portors Aid. Mra tlartie Katent, president of Steward: en ce “hres hanes Halls, pesient. af Pastors Miso A. amt, GW. Sletten, 2:64 1 M.—Sindyyeehoo 0 1 M—ehetstan. Endvavor, F:00 to 8:00 P. My--Expwrlenre Seoting Sveauin and Consmnnlan. C. Met:OWAN, Supt. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mond and Seffersan Street Kegs Ce fad. Mrowne.. Pastor 9:20) A. Meine Metin, L200 0: Prayer and Maly: Communion, 0 TM, Sonay"rehool 4:00 1) Maton Clues” Meets. E:x0 0 i ertstian: Eodeavor, Sm 0) M—ttaly. Comannion, fam F Sieleeaedieg hy tex, 3. W, wiih ‘Open every lett during the week, ih ieee "Who ares for the poor and those who tear ded? Psalm 4s, 7 Whn shall inherit the earth? Psalm 47:11 What general exhortation. did the Apostle Paul give co the ehureh at aheeealonien? <1 Thest. 6:14-28 fan a man serve two inaalera?| at bred Now did the chief priests make} sure the Sepulchre in whieh the] Body or desu was placed? —Matt, 27:66 What were the eight Woes whieh conse Menouneet against. the rerihes and rhaeisees? ace, 29:12-29 Why should you glorify Gad? or coe 0:20 Bible Thot for Today SaeKainENe 4 SHALL DO EXPLOITS:—The people thar to know. their God Snail he trons and. de explolisn— Paniet 12, Sunday-School Lesson | sunday, November 4.—WOLLD WI! FROMIEFTION—WORLI'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY, Psatm Tasted: Prowerba vai28-95, ‘Print Paine iol? as overt 39-15, Gialden ‘Pest: | will set no, base thing hetura mine eyese—Psaten iat. Devotional Reading: Psalm 64: Vt : oSrimary Fopie: Taking Care of Our Hodies. Lessun Material: Proverba 22: ona Memory Verse: At the last it hitetin like a serpents-tivoe, 24:82, Minor "fonies the Biter AT Pokon Material: Prov, 23: 20-35 Memory Verses: Prov, 23:31, 32. Intermediate wna Senior Topic: Progres sof Prohibition at Home ite anrond. ‘Toni, far Younje and Adults: rae ight Against Lanterns, sng ee The twenty-first annivesary of Shitol, BupUst Chureh is being ob- hered tii week, with iftarent fastars apeatcing nightly. “The Coteneaticnt wilt eiage on Reiday Sewn uf next kook, Teo, We We Sat a Gent The main avditorlum of What- oat M. Ei. Church fas just heen re- hovited sind new lights installed At the vost of $1,000, A rally ix in hrogress to pas Yor the same, tev. R. F. Coates, is pastor, A renovation fund and beach rally will be held at Union Paptist ehureh on Sunday, Nov. U1. ‘the proceada will he used for tha pay- ment of the debt incurred — when the ehurch was renovated through: fut just before the death af the feath of rhe late kev. De, Harvey ete MASS MEETING November 4th +P. M. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER HALL Calvert nud Pleasant Sts. In Interest. of the Cam- paign to reach the $10,000 Goal [ac cates Oss GIBBON’S INSTITUTE TX National sehoot tor Colored Hoys and Ciel st Btldge, St. Mary's County, Ma. PROMINENT SPEAKERS WITT APPEAR Mrs. W. T. Coleman AL one time a teacher at Tide water Sehool and connected with Various edueationtl centers sr the ree, Lawyer U. Grant Tyler ‘me of Baltimore's leading lawyers Goon Music $ Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church : Dolphin and Etting Sts. William H, Dean, Minister ° Women’s Day Rally Continued ; 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. : 11 A, M.—Sermon by Pastor, followed Ey Holy } Communion. 2:30 P, M.—Sunday-Sehoal. ; 3 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Matthias Williams. Mus sic by Reisterstown M. E. Choir. 5 8'P. M.—Anniversary, Knights and Daughters of § - Samaritans—Sermon by Pastor . 3 Wednesday, 8:30 P, M.—The Way of the Cross.” | a Sacred drama by Miss Edith Sarrow; 20¢ admis- 3 | sion. 3 "Priday, 8:20 P. M.—“Union Prayer Meating”, led | by Mrs, Eliza Cole. 3 Cash raised last Sunday, $1,019.00. Every woman kindly report. We must reach goal—$1,500,00, ; ng pebbles [rE Te eee eee WATERS A.M. E. CHURCH — Aisquith St. near Jefferson tev, M. If, Davis, Pastor Parsonage, 427 Aisqulth Street }} “Mr. Fred. Seott, Superintendent of Sunday-Sehoo! Mes. Ena Sounles, President of A. 1. League Mes. J.P. Waters, Secretary of Une Official Board 11 A. M—Sormon hy the Pastor, subject, “Death.” Communion morning and night service, 3, M—Wifty Year Membership Anniversary of Sister Sarah Youns.. 2:20 P, M.—Sunday-Schoot G40 P, M—Allen C2. League, Program in ehanie af Mes, ||} Lillian Benoks, ° ST, MSerman by Tew, ‘Phas, 1, Tee N, Be—Next, Sunday, November th, Rally Day. Every mem- hor kindly seport your envelopes, ST, JOHN A. M1. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, ner Pine Street LL A. M.—Sermon by the Mastor—iloly Communion 2:90 T, Me-sunday-Nehoal, 1. W. Woodhous, Superintendent, BP, Mod. Ee ba Alex, Morris, President 81. M—Sermon hy Rev, Mr. Augustus, of the Chicago Conference Sundiy Morning, 7 A. Me- Class Meting. Evening, 4 2. M., iso Monday, ‘Theses, Wednesiay and ‘Thursday. Prayer Meating Friday evening, § 1M. led by Rey. Hutchinson ALL ALE WELCOME W. Il, Manakeo, Pastor H.W. Ebb, Secretary Mi Th, ane TBO TE eee GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J.P. Colhert, Minister = MINUTE MEN'S DAY — Specis—At A. Mo—Sermon by aie Rov, Wm. A. Byrd, D.D, of Jorsey City, Sd. Henuttitul music by the “Men” of the Choir. At 8 ie Meotnion Services with Madison St. Presbyterian Church, = itny. Dr. lyr will preach on “Presbyterianism Among Colored Peo~ le" Special music by the double quartette af Grave Choic, Mes, Knlalix Fortune, director, Camo early to get a seat, Hortune, director, Come canis 0 Bete Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Fark Ave. JL AL Ma “PO MISS WISDOM 18 TO CRT ONE'S SELEY 2 ML Siutay-Sohoet and Hable Class, Mev Barnard Went, Supt (CORDIAL. WELCOME AWAITS YOU Ker, W. IW. Walker, Pastor WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Fino and Mranklin Streets COME RARLY AND GET THE BENEFIT OF TINS GREAT SERMON Rev. Aquilla Brooks will preach “Hand Writing on the Wall,” Sunday, November 4th, at 8 o'clock ‘his serinon will, be for the benefit of our Fall Rally. Group No, $~ thos, Th dehnson, Canin; Melvin, d. Johason, Liewtenant. eas BL. Cosiea, Paster REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL, D. D. New York City Will Conduet a Week's Meeting at the ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave, near Dolphin St. Beginning the Second Sunday Evening in November and Closing on the Following Friday Night COME AND Hbalt HIS GREAT PREACHER Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Pastor COME, AND ENJOY THE QOSPEL PRAST. The Christian Pilgrimage—“Way to the Cross” At CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Riddle Si., near Penna, Ave. Sunday, November 4th, at 8:30 P. M. Avs, Ryan Coleman, Direetross, _Mrs, Thomas, Pianist REV. Rt, REID, Paste POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING THE ANNUAL Memorial Services of the Order of Knights of Pythias NIA,S.A, BE, Ay Aa & A 7 ann COURT OF CALANTHE In Honor of Their Deceased Members will be held at the Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave., at Pitcher Sunday, November 4th At 2:30 P. M. Oration—by Rev. J. U. King, of Washington, D. C. Bulogy—by Mrs. Annie Emory Soloists—Miss Lillian A. Stewart, Mr. A, J..Holsey Selections—Peerless Gluee Club and Calanthe Choir—Mrs. Beatrice Hill, Pianist. MUSIC BY KERR’S ORCHESTRA —— oo BUBLIC IS INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US George ‘a ‘Watts, ac, Attest: Josiah Diggs, G. K. of R. 3. COOK—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Bertha M Cook, who died one year ago, October 31, 1922. When I think of you, no tongue can tell BROWN—In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Thomas Brown, who died suddenly four years ago, November 5th, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. Dear husband, 'tis sweet to breathe thy name, In life I loved you dearly, in death I do the same. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone, Till God sends a message to your home. And calls for one or the other. Some night morning we shall meet beyond the river. There we will never say goodbye. No farewell tears to be shed. By his devoted WIFE. FORREST—In sadness, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Edna Forrest, who died one year ago, October 26, 1922. Upright and faithful in all her ways. A loving wife, wonderful and kind. One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. God took her home, It was His will, But in our hearts She is living still Sadly missed by husband and children—ARCHIE FORREST. HILL—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary C. Hill, who died October 27, 1918. The' she died five years ago. By her heartbroken children: ROBERT, JAMES and HENRY HILL and ANNIE GILLIES. BATSON—JOHNSON—in loving remembrance of my dear wife and daughter, Annie Jackson, mother of sister, Annie Jackson and Helen L. John- son, who departed this life five years ago, October 25 and October 31, respectively. Loved in life, remembered in death. By the FAMILY. You don't know the sorrows to be left alone. Unti God 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 dear mother. By her daughter. ANNIE MAE. JIMMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister. Pearl Jarmant who died one year ago today, 29, 29, 29. Her last dear sister. By her sister, MARY J. FOUNTAIN. One sad year has passed away, You are gone but not forgotten, As I think of you always. By her daughter, EDITH. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Littleton C. Johnson, who departed this life two years ago, November 2nd, 1921. Some may think you are forgotten, But your dear you be, for as long as God gives life to us We shall always think of thee. By his daughters, ANNIE, RACHEL, EMMA, MARTHA and IDA. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Richard Johnson, who died one year ago, November 1, 1922. Nobody knows our longing. The stroke means more than tongue can tell: The world seems like another place Without the smile of Richards face. Although we cannot clasp your hands, Your face we cannot see. But let this little token show We still remember thee. By his devoted wife, Daughter and granddaughter, MABEL GLADYS JOINSON, CLARA RUTH GRASON. KING—Josephine, departed this life 4 years ago, October 28, 1919. With friends around me I am sur- But there is not a moment, dear sister, That I am not thinking of you. tome best of years. BAPTIST MRS. ELIZABETH THORNTON, 1422 School St. LARKINS—In memory of Marin Larkins, who died October 31, 1914. October days again are here. The saddest of the year: The days that took our precious daughter. The one we loved so dear. I often sit and wonder What you would do or say. If you only knew the changes That happened since that day. I cannot forget you, daughter dear, Though long may seem the years. And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. By her mother and father. REBECCA and JAMES: SMOTH- ERS. Call VErnon 6016 LEE—Sacred to the memory of my beloved brother, Dana, who died suddenly November 2nd, 1922. One year has passed, my heart's As time goes on I miss the more: Both sad and sudden was his call. His sudden death surprised us all. Devoted sister, THEODOSIA. PERRY—A tribute of profound love to the late Frank Perry, a devoted husband and father, who died November 2, 1111. By his WIFE and CHILDREN. POULSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother, Laura J Poulson, who departed this life November 3rd, 1914. Nine long years our hearts have healed. We cannot case the pain; Our aching hearts will always ache Until in Heaven we meet again. By her Daughters and Grandchildren. RILEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear granddaughter and our niece, Lillian I. Riley (nee Howard) who departed this life five year ago, November 2, 1918. Five years have passed, dear Lillian. Since death came and took you from us. But thoughts of your love and devotion Are still remembered by us. By her grandmother, MARTHA S. MEYERS. Her aunts, JULIA M. WATSON, BERTHA O. MEYERS, EDITH A. MEYERS. RICH—In sad and loving remembrance of my dey husband, John W. Rich, who died November 1, 1922. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vacant chair The world can never fill. I can see your dear face in mind, The last sweet look that you gave me Still fingers in my mind: The days when you were happy And I was happy too, But you are gone and I'm alone, And memory is the only friend That I can call my own. By his LOVING WIFE. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of you today Are the ones who loved you best. In our hearts your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear daddy, That we do not think of you. By ALMA and JOHN. SCOTT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth Scott, who died one year ago, November 1, 1922. We shall meet her one bright morning. Resting by the waters fair. She is waiting for our coming. In the Upper Garden there. By her beloved daughter and granddaughter, NORA V. COLEMAN and RUTH BROWN. Advertising Pays Does Your PEN Need Fixing? We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE NOT A COMPULSION BUT A DUTY Friend, JESSE CHEEK. Hearty greeting of thanks to Fulton Baptist Church, Division street, between Baker and Gold, and also Dr. Watkin's Church, Somerset and Ms. Edlerynce East Baltimore, and all friends that certified, and also those that desired to and could not, for the burial of Jerry Hamilton, which was conducted by--- MFS. LIZA TRUIT. 2214 Morris St NEGRO DOLLS COLLEGE DIDLAS, Walking and Talking, beautiful dress, moving hands, moving backpack, backpack at $18.75, $19.50, $4.63, 21 inch at $7.50. Sound system with order, with order. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Ave. New York HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LIVE YOU Charm and fascinate you will. Empl arm the turtle love secrets of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish senators and dashing, thrilling toraders. Only $1,00 secures cleverlevenger somme tombs and ring. Send the size and name to fascinating far-off South America—the land of love and lovers. Mine. Eve. Dept. 30, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America.—e.o.w EGYPTIAN KING INCENSE POWDER "Best by Test." Fit for a King, also good for you. 50c and $1.00 For sale at your Drugstig, or at Maryland Herb Store, 1536% Penna. Ave. By mail 19c extra. MEN! WOMEN! Have You Lost Your Vitality? Are you tired and run down? Are you troubled with indigestion, Headaches, and Constipation? Does gas ever accumulate? Do you eat too much and press your heart? Have you lost your vitality? Is your appetite poor. These are sure signs of a weak body. AND EE STRONG AND HEALTHY Got a bottle of NU-PEP at once. Price $1.00 at the following drug stores— KERR B.'s. George and Myrtle Ave.; HAYES, 107 Loxington St.; GENEEN, Mackenell and DENNEN, MACKENELL; PETMAN and CURSE; BUCKANANS, 1030 Penna Ave.; DUNBAE PHAE; Eden and Jefferson; BANK B.'s, Pumpberry Station; YOUNG'S; BANK B.'s, Oxford St.; DREW HILL Ave.; FENNELLE's, cor. Biddle Hill Ave.; DRUDHILL Ave. CARD OF THANKS The parents of Archibald S. Ridgely wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during his week's illness and for the beautiful flowers at his death. When from mother and father you must part. It leaves a pain in our sad hearts. You to your sodded grave must go. Sleep there as others do. All that I can say, God calls, you must obey. With meditations our hearts are sad to part from our boy we loved so well. CARD OF THANKS Miss Pauline Wharton wishes to thank the following young folks who so willingly participated in the program at Katherine's on October 31. Messrs. Pendleton and William Parrott, piano solo and accompaniment; Miss Hermione Wharton, solo; Master Abdin Redmond, piano solo; Prof. Crawford and Co., orchestra. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, organizations, clubs, and our beloved pastor, Rev. Earnest Lyon, for the kindnesses shown and beautiful floral tokens during the illness and death of my dear cousin, Marie High. By GERTRUDE FREEMAN RUPERT JIGH. JOHNSON—On October 13, 1922 at sea, on the Army Transport "Grant," Joseph L. First Sergeant, retired, U. S. A., son of the air Joseph Leeds and Ann Johnson Burial Park in the National Cemetery San Francisco, Calif. St. Michael, Md. Philadelphia and New York papers please copy. LAWS, GROVER—Grover Laws, beloved son of Mrs. Mary E. Laws, departed this life October path, full triumph of faith. For many years he held in his home residence, 1123 Park Avenue, last Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment, Lancaster County, Virginia. OLIVER—Mrs. Amanda Oliver, the wife of the late Adolphus Oliver, died suddenly at her late residence, Tuesday, October 23rd, 1823. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lavinia Waters, four grandchildren, Mr. Adolphus Bannister, Miss Midge Oliver, Miss Catherine Oliver, Mrs. Lorenta Lewis and one great grandchild, PCPILS OF STENOGRAPHIES INSTITUTE MAKE GOOD Miss Lillian M. Smith, of Latherville, Maryland, who worked as stenographer for three years in the law offices of Hawkins and Meichen, Baltimore, Md., and as typist for the United States Government for one year at Edgewood, Arsenal. Md. has accepted a position with G. T. Young, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Helen M. Buck, of Wilmington, Delaware, has accepted a position as stenographer and bookkeeper with the Afro-American, a weekly publication of Baltimore, Md. Miss Smith and Miss Buck were trained at the stenographer institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Lois Lotay, of who has just entered the school, has been placed with the Keystone Realty Co. Watch the columns of this paper for the shorthand prize winners. Contests start this week. Your friend's name may appear ALICE P. BAILEY, Assistant Secretary. Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Nero Doll 14-16-18 inch, dressed with hair, shoes and stocking, line of Nero calendars, $6.00 per 100, cards and cards and hundreds of other things. 1 doll, 12 cards, 3 calendars, 3 pictures by mail $2.00, the doll worth that. ART NOVELTY CO. 2193 7th Avenue, New York City, Dept. F. Oct. 27, 1973 1628 Stoddard Alley In rear 1628 Mcullah St. We Wash, Polish and Grease Your Car, 24-Hour Towing Service Instructions. Covered. Instructions in driving. PHONE. MAD. 0340 SERVICE AS HENRY FORD WANTS IT This applies to used cars as well as new ones. We sell USED Ford Cars and Trucks under a SIXTY-DAY written guarantee. USED FORD CARS listed below are Real Bargains: 1921 Compo.....$225 1921 Roadster.....$140 1921 Touring.....$285 LIBERAL TERMS Open Evenings and Sunday Morning C. A. GOODWIN Authorized Ford Dealers Virginia 7085 225 Park Ave. FENNELL'S GREATER PHARMACY We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and no substitutes. Prices moderate. We carry everything found in a first-class drug store. Mail Orders Solicited At Biddle St. and Druid Hill BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 9244 French Cleaning. Repairing BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto., Md. PADMORE Oct. 26-Nov. 2-9. Right Keeps In Your Own Town Hampton-Litton Football Game Saturday, November 3 at BLACK SOX PARK Charles A. Chase CONNECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue By HENRY F. ARNOLD. But few people in this country know anything of the origin of commensal advertisement. The first ad copy that appeared in a newspaper was laughed at by the editor and the reprimanded the merchant with all of the uction and address at his command. Newspaper advertisement's inception is more than a century and a half old. The first ad when appeared in a newspaper appeared in London England, one hundred and fifty years ago. The stay of this ad is almost incredulous. A Jewish merchant who was in direct straits went into the office of a newspaper editor who reported to be his friend and told his story. Says he, "if you would announce in your paper that I am going to see two dollar treasurers for one dollar I think I can raise enough money to keep from going to the wall." The editor became insulted and said, "that would be a disgrace to my paper." Today no newspaper can exist without carrying advertisement and no institution can make a success today that doesn't advertise. Twenty years from today no business will be t able to exist devoid of newspaper advertisement. Advertise your business, it pays. A SECRET preparation for beautifying the complexion is the Egyptian Beu- mourn. It is made from the leaves of Maryland Herb Store, 1536% Penna. Ave. By mail, 30c. A MUSICAL and LITERARY TREAT Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday Evening, Nov. 16th $2.00 o'clock Answers of The Missionary and Church Extension, Brotherhood Of The Baltimore District Help the Congregations in the Smaller Churches to Help Themselves Friday Evening, Nov. 16th 8:00 o'clock Auspices of The Missionary and Church Extension Brotherhood Of The Baltimore District Help the Congregations in the Smaller Churches to Help Themselves Committee—Rev. Fredrick Douglas, Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. W. M. Harris, Rev. C. H. Williams, William Chew, Rev. C. Harold Steptent, presiding elder. OVERCO $3.00 $5.00 OVERCO 401 N. GREENE HARDING WA KLANSM AFRO out Thursday Morning NOV. 9th BIG RUMM STABLER Entaw and Ss Benefit of the Presbyter Thursday After 5 to 5 Friday and Saturday 9 A. M. BIG RUMMAGE SALE STABLER BUILDING Eutaw and St. Mary Streets of the Presbyterian Home-for the Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 1st 3 to 5 P. M. Day and Saturday, Nov. 2nd and 9 A. M., to 5 P. M. BIG RUMMAGE SALE STABLER BUILDING Fentaw and St. Mary Streets Benefit of the Presbyterian Home for the Aged Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 1st 3 to 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2nd and 3rd 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. STOP PAYING RENT Select Small Cash Deposit 2-Story 556 Baker 1720 N. Calhoun 806 N. Count St. 1535 W. Franklin 913 1/2 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1601 Mosher 148 Patapsco Ave. 1021 N. Calhoun And Man Select Homes Cash Deposit Balance a -Story 3-Story Baker 825 N. Calhoun L. Calhoun 809 Edmondso Count St. 523 N. Gilmon Franklin 1140 N. Gilmon L. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmon Mount 1234 W. Lafay Usher 713 N. Mount Tapsco Ave. 1153 N. Mount Calhoun 811 N. Carey S And Many Others 2-Story 3-Story 556 Baker 825 N. Calhoun 1720 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 806 N. Count St. 523 N. Gilmor 1535 W. Franklin 1140 N. Gilmor 913½ N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1234 W. Lafayette 1601 Mosher 713 N. Mount 148 Patapsco Ave. 1153 N. Mount 1021 N. Calhoun 811 N. Carey St. And Many Others HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday or Eveni SEE US MORTO PLaza 7855 231 Courtlan Sunday or Evening, LIberty 2912 SEE US FIRST For MORTGAGE --- MORTGAGES BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN Standing—1 to 3 Years NO PAYMENTS EXCEPT INTEREST WE HELP YOU TO BUY A HOME TO SELL YOUR HOME TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS 317 Equitable Bldg. Phone, PLaza 2330 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. Walton Changes Servants. Muskegee, Okla., Oct. 30—Alarmed by the threats of Ku Klux against his life, Governor Jack Walton has employed all colored servants in his household. $80,000 for Lynching Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 1—Relatives of John H. Harrison, lynched here last February 3, 1922, filed suit in the U. S. District Court against the sheriff and two deputies for $50,000. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 10-19-4t Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: Madison, 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Phone, MAdison 5563 Mme. Jennie Richardson's BEAUTY SHOP 1204 Druid Hill Avenue SCALP SPECIALIST MANICURIST VIOLET RAY METHOD OVERCOATS $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 OVERCCATS 401 N. GREENE STREET HARDING WAS NOT A KLANSMAN Read the complete 300-page illustrated memorial biography of this great man. Amazing! Price only $2.00 postpaid. Descriptive circular Free. COLEMAN SALES CO., Box 170, New Haven, Conn. AGE SALE BUILDING Mary Streets Jian Home-for the Aged mnoon, Nov. 1st P. M. y, Nov. 2nd and 3rd 0 5 P. M. Balance as Rent 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 713 N. Mount 1153 N. Mount 811 N. Carey St. My Others 231 Courtland Street ing, Liberty 2912 S FIRST or— GAGES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Latrobe stove, in good condition. Cheap. At 920 Warner street. FOR SALE—Fur coat, sport model, Apply, Daisy Brown, 1614 Division street, between 5 and 6 P. M. FOR SALE—C. G. Conn B. flat trumpet, in case, silver and gold body, as good as new, used only a few times. Cost $50. I will sell it for $50. Apply at 6:30 at nights, or all day Sundays, Owner, address, 605 N. Mount street. HANDSOME DRESSES FOR SALE. Wool and Cloth. Also Dresses and 2 Cloth Suits. Reasonable prices. Sizes 33 and 40, practically new. Apply evenings, 320 W. North avenue, or phone MAd 2250. Homes in all sections of city. If you are looking for a home and one to please you, see Lane before buying. Small deposit down and balance as rent. Apply, Lane's Reality Co., 447 Harlem Avenue, after 5 P. M. HOUSE FOR SALE - Schwartz avenue, Govans. Apply to Robert L, Smith, 404 Schwartz avenue. Phone, MAdison 9401 AUGUSTUS FIELDS 1902 Penna. Avenue Real Estate Houses for Sale 125 McMechen Street 1652 Gilnor Street 524 Gold Street 556 Baker Street Rent BIG SALE All kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have an opportunity to want 532 PEARL ST. cor. Penna. Ave. FOR SALE—Three story apartment house with two baths, good condition. Will take second mortgage, located at 1353 X. Glorim St. Phone Liberty 1584. Oct. 12-19-26 HOUSE FOR SALE Large, light, comfortable coomer house with gas, electricity, Laucklin water heater, garage, latrobe storage and steam heating plant. Splendid location. Inquire at Maryland Herb Store, 1536 X. Penna. Avenue. FOR SALE A two-story house in the 1200 block Whitehill street, 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall, steam heat and electric lights all bedrooms private. Must be sold at once. At excellent country estate, 8 rooms, bath electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. FOR RENT Apartments, 1600 block of Madison avenue and 1300 block Harrison avenue. Rooms for business, beauty parlors, chiropodists or professional. We will build and finance your home on your lot with a small amount down. 700 BLOCK N. CAREY ST. Up-to-date 4 and 5 room apartment private baths, separate gas, porches, and all modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. Inquire 2024 Madison avenue or phone Madison 2213-W. Household Furnishings FOR SALE Oak bureau and chiffonier, handsome oak bookcase, antique mahogany rocker, inlaid mahogany table, large refrigerator, gas oven, hot water heater, ornaments, clock, plated silver service, incomplete dinner set. *Amph* 930 W. NORTH AVENUE Phone, MAD. 2259 No Dealers WHERE IS OSMAN Malicious gossip will stop at once if you call on OSMAN a his Herb Store, and see for yourself that he has not left the city, is not out of business, and is not dead. He has established the Maryland Herb Store with a complete line of very fine goods that are of great benefit to every one. Herb Remedies, Beauty Culture, Goods Incense, Books, Portunes, High Grade preparations for the Face, Osman's Store is patronized by Baltimore's best people. You can get it for less at Osman's, the Store that is at your service. MARYLAND HERB STORE OSMAN, Proprietor 1536% Penna, Ave. RUMMAGE ... SALE... Will Be Held At WESTMINSTER CHURCH Fayette and Green Sts. THURSDAY and FRIDAY November 1 and 2 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Benefit PRESBYTERIAN EYE, EAR AND THROAT HOSPITAL FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Apply 1212 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—Three rooms to a married couple. Apply after 6 P. M. at 1930 Brunt street. Nov. 2-9-16-31. FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. A-1 condition, heat and light. Apply 1625 Drudid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Large front room, second floor, gas and electric light. 1400 Whitelock street, corner of Drudid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Three story house, eight rooms, bath, modern conveniences. 940 W. Mulberry Street. Apply. 512 Drudid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, at 933 Linden Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room at 1323 W. Lafayette avenue. 4-ROOM FLAT—Private for rent. Rooms furnished or unfurnished at 1316 Mount street. Call 9:00 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, one single, one double, 3rd apartment, 1230 McCullough street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Tig Block, N. Carey street, 4 and 5-story apartments. A basement suitable for business, all newly improved. Tract bath—separate gas, electric and porches. All modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. Inquire 2024 Madison Ave. or phone, MAd. 2213-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT at 237 W. BIDDLE ST. PRIVATE METER Apply in basement of 239 W. Biddle St. or call PLaza 0867 MARYLAND CITY JUNK COMPANY 526 Bradford Street Special Notice to Junk Men Will pay you 79c per hundred pounds for old newspapers. 89c per hundred pounds in car load lots. Phone, WOLFE 7363-J. Nov. 2-3-16 NOTICE 2547 McCulloth St. Order your Thanksgiving Cakes and Pics early. Stop in and give us a trial. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. Phones: Res. Madison 7744-W Office. St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2192-W J. Steward Davis 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (Crd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. M. Tvern4328-7 W. Balto, MD. COME SEE ME If you are run down, discouraged, or need a good honest remedy to get you well. Come see me. If you have tried other remedies and they did not help you, Come See Me. If you are out of work and short of money and cannot pay much for a remedy, Come See Me. If you earnestly desire to get rid of your troublesome ailment, Come See Me. I have a large variety of Roots and Root Remedies that have benefited thousands, so Come See Me at the MARYLAND HERB STORE Osman, Proprietor 1536½ Penna. Ave. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method: Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored. Barber. School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 25-Nov 10 WANTED MEN and BOYS. Over Sixteen Years of Age TO SET PINS. Easily learned. Steady workers can earn good pay. can call, good pay. Apply to manager at 303 West Monument Street, between Howard and Eutaw streets, after 10 o'clock in the morning. THE RECREATION CENTRE BOWLING ALLEYS 10 19-26, 11 1-8 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Any Amount Easy Payments Do you need money to renovate your home? If so, see me. All matters strictly confidential. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE., OR PHONE MADISON 7-6-3-9 5 Doors from Pressstman St. MONEYTOLOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone, CA. 0804-0805 QUICK LOANS QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience H. M. Mednick Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. VITAL SPARKS for weak (men), to regenerate their Coak vital force that they abused. Let it at Buchanan, 1030 Penna. Avenue. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Right Kags In Your Own Town Hampden High School Football Game Saturday, November 3 at BLACK SOX PARK Office Phone, MADison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. For Sale 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.—G. R., $75.00; furnace heat, vaport; 118 N. Mount St.—Furnace heat, electric lights, garage 929 and 824 N. Mount Street 1221 W. Lafayette Ave.—In Fee 1315 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1-300 Block N. Carey Street 1-900 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH—BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone: MAd. 6006 DISCOVERED by a Hair Specialist, a secret prescription and made into a wonderful Hair Pomade, after many years of tests it was found to be the very best. It is on the market now and is called Balm Cocoine. 25c a box at your druggists, or at the Md. Herb Store, 1535'1 Penna. Ave. by mail 303; 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. 8. ASSAULT WOMAN ON LONELY ROAD Hallowe'en Ends In Tragic Experience for Miss Maud Brown TAXI DRIVER IS HELD Said to Have Driven Passenger to Suburbs Instead of to City Address Charged by Miss Maud Brown, 892 Park avenue, of brutally assaulting her in a lonely spot on the Franklin Road, two of three men involved were held for the action of the Grand jury without bail by Magistrate Court in the Northwestern Police Station Thursday. The men held were Richard Boone, 526 McMechen street, and Richard Babb, 1332 N. Stockton street. A third man lived in the office is not by the police. The alleged assault occurred as the termination of Halloween festivities and when Miss Brown called a taxi to take her home from an after midnight dance. According to her mother she engaged the taxi together with Miss Isobel from 18, 309 W. 13th Street to take her home. The three men first went by a garage for a supply of gasoline and then took the Nixon girl home first. After riding a few minutes in the machine Miss Brown stated that she had a suspicion that men were not sitting directly home and did so. They stated that they would take her home at first, but when they kept on driving she protested and asked to be let out of the car so that she could take a taxi. By this time the men had reached a lonely place on the Franklin Road and stopped the car, telling the women their intentions and threatening her with death if she refused. She made an attempt to leave the chine, but was met with hurdle by the three men of them accomplish- She was then thrown from the car and reported the matter to the police who upon her description arrested two of the men still driving the car HAS JUMOROUS TURN The tragic and brutal character of the testimony given by Miss Brown took a humorous turn as also an occupant in her car on the first part of the trip took the stand, Miss Nixon is a well known diminutive character who, although 18 years of age, is less than four feet in height. She had to stand on an improvisive set of stairs when the men put her but she replied that she supposed she was too short and little. They let her out at her home before during the Brown woman out on the road. No statement was made by Boone nor Babb, and they were held with PASTOR STOLE LOVE OF $20,000 WIFE A jury and Superior Court Monday handed down a verdict of $20,000 in favor of John R. Mack against Rev. Emmet W. Warfield for alienating his wife's affections. The court ordered the for of a Baptist Church on Robert street, near Druid Hill avenue, is now pastoring a charge in Virginia. According to the complaint Rev. Mr. Warfield and Mrs. Mack were engaged in church work when the allegation misunderstood. Rev. Mr. Warfield was accused not only of immoral relations but also with having influenced Mrs. Mack to leave her husband and home. Rev. Mr. Warfield denied the charges, declaring that since he had been with his wife at 422 Laureens street, At the trial the pastor failed to appear either in person or through his attorney. Secretary Booker reports that 500 seats have been reserved for the Musical Festival to be held at the New Fifth Regiment Armory, Dec. 7th. Every mail brings additional reservations. Tickets will be out within a few days, and will be placed in various sections of the city so that every one will have a chane to get a reserved seat. The big chorus is under way, with representatives from 50 different choirs and glee clubs. There is still room for others to join. Dr. P. N. Carloza. 1524 Denud Hill avenue—The Medical Association is perfectly defunct. It want to pieces about a year ago. There is some kind of an association being carried on, but only a few take active part. It is unfortunate that the physician who mentioned the absoction in the letter of touch that he does not know what is going on among his constituency. So that the public may not be misled. I wish to say that we the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Incorporated, holds regular monthly meetings. There are over fifty physicians, dentists and pharmacists who are doing the same part. During the last year we had addresses and papers read on pulmonary tuberculosis, epidemic influenza pneumonia, pyorrhea, sleeping sickness, syphilis, gonorrhea and other subjects essential to the health of our people. Joseph Lock, 1710 Brunt Street reported to the Police Department Saturday that about 6:30 in the afternoon of that day he found his wife, Mrs. Jessie Lock, dead in her bed. She had been compulsively of slight illness. Call VErnon 6016 SAFETY CLASSES OPEN The safe drivers' school for autistic opened last Thursday evening with good attendance. Music by St. Mary's Band featured. These lessons on how to drive and take care of an automobile are given free by the Baltimore Safety Council. Leading speakers of the city are on the program. SCHOOLMASTERS TO GIVE THEIR FROLIC ON SATURDAY Reminiscences of Days When Teachers Themselves Went To School Will Feature the Program "EATS"ARE PROMISED TOO "Close" Harmony by Quartet and "Experiences" of Prof. Howard Gross Headline the Bill School teachers and others privileged to be the guests of the "Schoolmasters' Club" at its frolic Saturday night at Pythian Castle will witness a "show" which will put the famous "Gridiron Club" performances in Washington completely in the shade. Headlining the "bill" for the occasion will be Professor Howard Gross and a quartet composed of Professors Mason Hawkins, Harris and others. A number of other schoolmasters will give their own schools as pupils in Baltimore City Schools. This is the way the invitations sent out read: SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB At Pythian Parlers Saturday. Nov. 3, 1923 McCullough and Preston Streets Eight O'Clock Sharp A pleaser for progressive pedagogues Hermannisized Turn back the pages of history to the schools of yesterday—to the time when you and I were boys. Experiences of those days told by the boys themselves. Holliday Street School, under Dr. Stalter and Mr. Saffiel, Mr. Grafton. Biddle Street School, under Mr. Broadbelt, Mr. Harry T. Pratt. Waesche Street School, under Mr. Clark, Mr. James L. Thomas. Howard and Montgomery Street School, under Mr. Taylor, Mr. John C. Dawley. Saintragma Street High and Gram- mer School Under Dr. Staley, Mr. George B. Murphy, and then MR. H. MILTON GROSS Mr. Gross has been "round the horn" from Reisterstown to the grunt"; he has taught under many principal, notably, Messrs. Biddle, Fratt, Owens and Murphy. He is going to tell in his inimitable way of his experiences. in addition Improptum "close harmony." Profs. Hawkins, Harris and others Songs the boys knew and loved to sing. furthermore Proiled Oysters Chicken salad Hols Cigars Cigarettes Time, November 3, at Eight Place, Pythian Carlors WILLIAM ANDERSON, President YOUTHS GET 5 YEARS Three boys, George Brown, Geo Cure and Raymond Thornton, convicted last week for assaulting Corine and frighta Wallace, 1504 N Mount street, were sentenced to five years each in the Maryland Sententiary Wednesday by Judge Robert F. Staunton. The crime for which the boys were convicted was committed on October 2, when the youths met the girls near a railroad bridge near Bentonville street. The girls, one, one, one, the boys were 15, 17, and 18 years, respectively and two of them were married. Seeks Injunction An injunction was filed this week by Mrs. Carrie Scott asking Circuit Court No. 2 to declare the mortgage null and void which was entered into between Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones of the Royal Palace Hotel and which involved the following parcels of property: 110 N. Stockton street, 1310 N. Carey street, 606 Laureus street, 604 Laureus street, 608 Laureus street, 1204 Beward street, 525 W. Laneale street 524 Wilson street, and 1228 Madison avenue. This action was brought on the behalf of Mrs. Scott and a number of litigants to restrain the confirmation of a mortgage entered into sometime ago by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. A hearing is set for November 8th. Chauffeur Exonerated Harry Richardson 30, 720 N. Mount Street, charged with running down and causing the death of William Scharon, white, 42, on October 25, was exonerated by the Coroner of the Northeastern Police District, Thursday. Testimony brought out at the hearing showed that the accident was unavoidable. William Ayres. 11. 737 Dover Street, was run down Saturday by an automobile driven by Junior Smith. 1531 Argyle Avenue. Ayres was skating on Paca Street, near Cross when the accident occurred. The youth sustained injuries of the scalp, brain and eye. MOSES ENDORSE COLORED CANDIDATE Raynes Tabernacle No. 58. of Moses, at their meeting last week endorsed L. H. Davenport, cells in the University of Briscoe胶质学. Major Charles E. Gladden is the Worthy Superior of the Tabernacle; To Get Entire Colored Personel Within A Year The plan and program of the State Tuberculosis Department calls for complete colored supervision of the Hoptonry T. B. plant within a year, Dr. Cullen, Superintendent of State Tuberculosis Institutions, told the AFRO-American today. "From the very beginning," said Dr. Cullen, "we have had in mind not only the making of this plant one of the best and most up-to-date in the country but to place it under the complete supervision and service of colored men and women. As soon as we can complete the building program and get people men broken in together with the colored staff we will transfer the white personnel who is now assisting in organizing the work to another field." We used to build new units and to complete the equipment of the plant. It is planned to install a first class X-ray plant which will be placed under the supervision of a colored man and the buildings and equipment are designed not only to give comfort to tuberculosis sufferers but to be of permanent construction. Already there has been organized a weekly clinic where 25 colored physicians participate and a similar clinic is contemplated for nurses. It is hoped that in this way capacity and women must be developed for the head and staff of the institution. Dr. Cullen also called attention to the fact that this institution is equipped also to take early cases of tuberculosis as well as we developed cases. It was possible that if a large number of people with inclusion and Ask for $250,000 To complete this plant and make it an outstanding institution of its kind Dr. Cullen stated they have planned to go to the legislature this fall and ask for an appropriation of $250,000. This money will Reads"Afro"; Gets Job Parents Crowd School Emory R. Cole, Elleridge, Md. one of the young lawyers to pass the recent Par examination has joined the clerical force of the local post office. Mr. Cole's attention was called to the many civil service opportunities published in the AFRO-AMERICAN and was successful in landing a job. Incidently it may mean another brilliant young lawyer in Baltimore. REPUBLICAN MEET The Henry Winter Davis Republican Club meets every Thursday at the home of Mrs. Aurelia M. Eggas, 303 N. Gilmore street, both men and women are eligible for membership. HARRY REPUBLICAN CAN STATE Fourth Legis HARRY O. LEVIN J. B. A SELF-MADE MAN Born in Baltimore in Baltimore in 1888 of hard-working parents, poor in worldly goods. His first employment, at the age of 13, was in a clothing factory as errand boy. After the fire in 1904 he became associated with a plumbing contractor, afterwards becoming Baltimore representative of a reporting agency. His spare time was utilized educating himself and he was admitted to the Bar in 1912. His success since he began the practice of law is known to all. By his efforts he has risen to prominence. He is regarded by the members of the Supreme Bench and by his fellow members of the Bar as a capable, well-trained and efficient lawyer. DOMESTIC INSTINCTS His greatest delight is to spend his spare time at home with his wife and children. His home conditions bespeak his habits and character. STRAIGHT FROM I am unalterably oppose as the Ku Klux Klan, which is of people, because of race elected. I shall bend every STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER I am unalterably opposed to any organization, such as the Ku Klux Klan, which professes hatred to any group of people, because of race, creed, or color, and when elected, I shall bend every effort to curb their activities. Harry O. Levin HARRY O. LEVIN, REPUBLICAN | X Authorized by FOSTER H. FANSEEN, Pol. Treas. Already there has been organized a weekly clinic where 25 coloured physicians participate and a similar clinic is contemplated for nurses. It is hoped that in this way capable men and women may be developed for the head and staff of the institution. Dr. Cullen also called attention to the fact that this institution is camped also to take early cases of tuberculosis as well as well-developed cases. It was pointed out that if a large number of people now suffering with incipient and curable cases of this disease could overcome their prejudices to entering a hospital they would not only prolong their own lives by effecting a cure but would greatly lower the death rate among our people. The assembly hall of School No. 112. Geo. B. Murphy, principal, was crowded on last Friday evening with an enthusiastic audience of parents. The speakers were Miss Florence Bonnett, Mrs. Minnie Harvey and Mrs. Georgia Boston of the School staff, Miss Elsie Mountain and W. Ashie Hawkins, Esq., representing the Big Brother and Sister Movement. The addresses were of a high order. The music was furnished by the Girls Glee Club of the school, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ireland. O. LEVIN CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE relative District FRIENDLY TOWARDS COLORED PEOPLE Many colored people in this community were enabled to purchase and maintain their homes through the efforts of Mr. Levin. He has evidenced his friendship time and again. NOMINATION BY OVERWHELMING VOTE He entered the Republican primary and was nominated by a large majority. No boss is responsible for his candidacy and he owes allegiance to none but the people. EXPERIENCED Since his admission to the Bar, he has successfully tried scores of cases and his satisfied clients are numerous. His practice is almost exclusively of a civil nature, both in State and Federal courts. He acted as Receiver in the recent "blind pool" cases and administered the same with success. FROM THE SHOULDER posed to any organization, such professes hatred to any group e, creed, or color, and when effort to curb their activities. S. Levin MAKES THE BLIND SEE CALLOWAY SCORES AND DEAF HEAR RITCHIE-MENCHINE Divine Healing and "Tests' Continued at Christ Institute Sunday Night LOST HUSBAND FOUND "He's Dead in Pittsburg," Wife is Told; "You Can Remarry." With the building packed in its full capacity, and rows of people both colored and white seeking standing room, Dr. G. W. Kennerd of Christi institute, 740 Eros street, carried on his faith healing and "tests" on Sunday evening. When preparing to take up coloration, he asked a young white man, and said: "Could you hear six months ago?" The young man answered in the negative and the doctor went on: "You can hear now." Pointing in another direction he called out a colored man and said: "Could you see four months ago?" "No I was blind" answered the man "Alright, you can see now. One of you was deaf, and now you can see. All through the grace of God, so deep through those tables and such muth you can collect." The objection was something like $25 In the course of his talk, prior to the healing and tests, Dr. Kennard thayed a vaudeville performer who appeared in the city recently at one of the colored theatres. What do you call that follow? Black Heman! He cannot do any of the things he claims he can do. I hear he can at the heart off of a woman and put it on a man. Bait! I go to him any time and let him try that on me. Tell him for me that I said he is a fake! After his talk the doctor announced that he would now begin his tests. Looking ceilingward he said: "I hear a word saying: 'Where is my table cloth.' I'll tell you where, your table cloth is. It is not far farro' your home, it' will come back his home as John gets the money to get it on his pawn. He pawned it for 50 cents. "I hear another word saying, "Where is my husband?" Your husband is dead. He died May 10, of this year, in Pittsburgh. He was buried by an undertaker named Jones. There is a bill of $5 standing there. He has $150 in a National bank on Calvert street. You go to a Lawyer Pendleton and he will get that for you. Then pay that bill to watch and you can then go and marry George. "Ah! Where is my husband's watch? It's in a pawn shop on Gay street. His friend Henry paywell." second and fourth Sunday in the These tests are carried on the month and are at times very amusing. The "divine healing" follows the tests and some remark able cure are claimed. C. D. D. A Friend of All the People Election Tuesday, November 6, 1923 PETER H. Democratic Candidate for State's Attorney A vote for Mr. O'Connor means fairness to all. Endorsed by the Colored Welfare and Equal Rights Association. Dr. J. Edw. Fisher, Pres.; Dr. S. A. Avery, Treas.; Wm. H. Gray, Sec'y. Harry O. Levin Promises Legislation Against Ku Klux Klan BIG MEETING PLANNED General Armstrong, Levin and Ashbie Hawkins at Regent Sunday Flaying Governor Ritchie and Wm. G. Menchine, Democratic opponent of Harry G. Levin for the State Senate, Marse S. Callaway spoke before Harry G. Levin fasting morning on Tuesday night in the 14th Ward at Lorman and Mount streets. Mr. Callaway stated that white Ritchie will pardon white men for atrocious crimes committed against colored women, he has consistently refused to show the slightest mercy toward colored men charged with similar or lesser offenses, he referred to the case of Steven Long As 10 Menchine, Mr. Calloway said it would be an overcrowding shame and disgrace to the colored people if he should be elected Senator against Mr. Levin; the Menchine in an address to Wednesday at Research Park in Hampstead that he was proud of his activities on behalf of the West Segregation Act and still felt the same way about it. He further stated that he did not care for colored voters to support him. "Menchine is an enemy of our race, whereas Mr. Levin is a patriotic towards us and our group will make no mistake in electing him and the colored candidates by a large majority." Mr Calloway referred, in glowing terms, to the record, ability and achievements of Mr. Armstrong, Republican of Manchester, and he requested the auditor, and any effort for his election next Tuesday. Harry O. Levin, candidate for Senate from the Fourth District Senate scored the Ku Klux Klan and declared that if elected he woud introduce a bill to curb the activities of masked organizations. Big Meeting Planned A big meeting at the Regeat Theatre Sunday afternoon, March 11, 1965 planned: Three reels of educational moving pictures will be exhibited. Leading speakers will include Attorney-General Alexander Armstrong, Hon. W. Ashley Hawkins, Harry O. Levin, Geo. Mechen, Arthur Bustein, Louis Carroll, Arthur Briscoe, C. Carrollus Dorsey, all candidates for the State Legislature, John Goldsboro, Lawson Duffin and Charles Hall. Wm. C. Metcard will preside. CAFE CLOSED FOR YEAR. Judge Morris A. Soper in the United States District Court signed an injunction restraining the premises at 1232 Pennsylvania avenue from being used as a soil drink parlor for a year. My Record My Endorse- ment J. D. Walker Coal Company This Confectionery and Lunch (which is one of the most unique of its kind in the city) is equipped with the most modern, sanitary, and up-to-date conveniences and appliances, and its SERVICE and CUISINE will be the equal of any in the city. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE ORCHESTRA FOR THE OPENING EVENING Mrs. A. M. Segoins, Prop. 827 DRUID HILL AVENUE If you are contemplating building, altering, remodeling or contracting of any kind it will pay you to and you will always be sure of getting the very best in workmanship and materials. Estimates furnished, plans and specifications drawn. Get a price from Savings Invited, Interest Payable at 7% Annually BUILDING OPERATIONS FINANCED Call VErnon. 6016 A. COMMITTEE IS NAMED ON SEGREGATION Admitting that there is at present no workable scheme to prevent colored people from purchasing homes in any section of the city, the Real Estate Board (white) at a recent meeting named a committee of three to draft a segregation measure. The committee consists of John J. Hurst, J. C. Martien and George R. Morris, all leading white residents. According to C. Philip Pitt, secretary of the board, they will seek to have the city council or the Legislature pass some kind of segregation measure, which will permit colored people to inhabit certain neighborhoods, but keep them out of others. This measure it is said must be deliberately drawn so as not to prevent white people from living in colored sections for business purposes. In some sections of the city "neighborhood associations" have been formed, members of which are often colored people, Mr. Pitt admitted that these contracts can not be legally enforced if properly carried before the courts. October 29, 1923 Mr. Editor: The Honorable Horton S. Smith, the candidate for Associate Judge of the Supreme Bench, has been a public servant for 12 years, 8 as Assistant State's Attorney, and 4 as Assistant City Solicitor. Mr. Smith is also Counsel for several Building Loan Associations, and various financial institutions to which my race largely contribute. His honesty and integrity as a public servant is without question, and the Colored Citizens of this great municipality should feel honored in having such a type of man on the Supreme Bench. When segregation was at fever, heat Mr. Smith, with all the power of his official position made vigorous speeches against such an act—aimed at the Negro taxpayer—and was instrumental in its defeat. He also stands for justice to all, special favors to none, is unbiased in his opinions, deliberate in decisions. This makes a new epoch in Judicial history. Therefore I feel justified in asking the undivided support of his candidacy, and feel confident the Negro as a whole should rally around this great patriot. Very truly yours, JOHN T. NICHOLSON Adv. EVERYBODY OCT To The Big Local Football Classic HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN <= pu Esa Pea 4 Sc £ eer THIS SECTION IN THIS SECTION ae Be Mie Ae é Son ny ¥ i 5 oa: . “INTH iss ECTION aa Local News, News of ero oy (hee EEN ETE i) ‘ "Sports, Woman's. Maryland, Vit Pennsyloani TA os Vy, egy nWHNS Magazine. Page, Editorials, whee tele OWLS Serial Story ———— . — E EEE a WOULD ACCEPT VOTE). "2x2 4ecen Kiem Vote | Fae cape || VERT 0194 = Phone Your Order 7 CALVERT 0194 t . i f (corr CAL es : | eee G00d ‘Morning lg) ey || a OF MU WLU LAN || COO iS phe B. ZELIGMAN’S relies ty eee ae _ cp lscrcne ticles | Arthur Briscoe Tells 14th — : J UDGE ! ee a e - fos Ward Club He Will Accept || 2: 5m CM , Any Ballots that Insure || ill Note Cost Had A V A R I E Y Ss 0 R E His Eection ia - : Him $100 Lucky Stone ven i — Cee Bee ee Pe igen sas eee ia ie ie ‘ sawsrs0ne 1s oreo | Sos Scie ci Sind] OOL 663 W. LEXINGTON ST., Thru to Vine . —_ ee ee ene lon compltnt ot Men, Anna rath + nia Ks ik Promites of Voter MMMM)? Saat” “MO MEE SI oe a BIG FALL AND WINTER __ Dooce Not Mean that Arm, “AMMO, Bn Sin ie eS Si et Mm A strong Approves the Klan|M), i MMMMmEA "ste banaes thor note. th ya emninsdy Sth Antara fr] “T know Attorney General Arm- strong, Te wants to be elected Governor and the only way Is to got votes, If Ku Klux Klansmen want to vote for him, he would be fomish to ern them away. For myself Twill welcome the Ku Klux Klan vote or any other voto that weill help send me 10 the Legisla- tra With these words, Arthur F. Hriseoe, candidate for Legisiatnre from the Fourth District explained ta the Tith Ward Republican Club. that the Klan support of Mr, Arm- strong approved of the orgeniz: tion, €. Marcellus Dorsey, another candidate for the Legisiature, de- clared that he aeprecated the in- jection of the Ku Klux as an issue in the campaign: Ne said that as 3 Catholic and a Negro, he would br the two-fold enemy ‘of the Klan which was soid to be supporting the Republican ticket. ‘The im: portance of this as an issue, he Faid, was Rreatly over-rated, ar. claring he expected a victory for the entire Republican ticket, Marry O. Levin, candidate for the State Senate and Dave Lowen: stein, candidate for the Legislature, Trom the sume district, called upon the elub to support Mr. Armstrong und the entire Republican ticket. SRyery young eniored man shout oven a reasonable amount of rant 6s: tate 1 yenra fram now, and if he does net, he has not filled his place in the ranks among progressive Ne- ros." ‘Thus spoke Kenly Miller, dean, of the Junior College of Howard Uni- Xersity before a mixed audionee The Y. M,C. A, Sunday: afternoon. His suitieet was "A Charge ‘To Keep T Have." ‘Ton atten, said Dean Miller, the race hoasis of its progress when in faet there hax been little progress made, if we compare it with wha! has bean done by athe rave, |The way to measure crime, he said, Is bs the police recards, whieh show thal fine poeple more frequently than ath. fre gel into trouble. "Mian has frequently defeated God by not mensuring up ta the best thai ig. in him... We cannot measiire up te ‘au best “so long as we are, hootles gers, gamblers and dive hihites Work ‘hard for success and let ne man deceive you by telling you of Your wandertul progress.” —r—_ MAKES ESTATE ACCOUNTING ‘The first account of the estate of Mrs, Mary B. Tankard, of whieh Willard W. Allen is executor, was fled in the Orphans Court this week, ‘This account shows 2 val ation of 33,78737. ‘To the editor AFRO-AMRRICAN. Dear Sir Tt ig my firm belief that the in- terest of our people should compel them to whole-heartedly support Mr. Herbert 2, O'Connor. the Democratic candidate for State's Attorney, in the! flection nest Tuesday. 1 say this heeause T have carefully considered] the situation and think without doubt] he is not only superior inability and experience. but that from a test ‘of the personalities of Mr. O'Connor and his Republican opponent, Arthur P. Connelly. the interest of the col- ored voter will he much more safe if entrusted to Mr, O'Connor, and their lives and, property hetter protected. T have had occasion to observe the| work of Mr. O'Connor in the Crimina’ Court when for several years he was assistant ta State's Atorney Leach and in all cases, regardless of the olor, raee, or creed af the man whom] ha was prosecuting, he made very" careful {0 sea that the person was given a fair opportunity. to present his @efense. On several occasions when colored men without a lawyer Ta represent them were helng prone outed, Mr. O'Connor, although he was the. State's representative, went out fof his Way to see that the colored man had overy opportunity to prove his Innocence, fon the other hand. when white mon were being tried for offences with members of our race ag. the prosecuting witnes, Mr. O'Connor aie hot do as others have done and re- Fused to take the word of n colored man against his white brother, but jneisted that in the eves of the law al men’ are equal, and demanded That the judge and jury accord to the mombera of the-colored:race the same nuthority and respect. as was given to any other citizen. Mr. O'Connor, besides his ability and experience, has heen very con- siderate of the needs of the colored race, is broad-minded and Uberal in his views. T regret to say that ns much cannot be said for his Repub- Miean opponent. ‘Because of the above reasons, 1 think. that every colored voter shotild vote and.work for the suc- cess of Mr. O'Conor, so that he can expect and “will receive courteous treatment in the State's Attorney's office. T beg. to rematn, ‘Very truly yours, Ady. WILLIAM H. GRAY ae | DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Registered Physician No. 1038 Successfully treats Chronic Running Ears by the Dry Method; and Catarrhal Dis- ease with Electric, Serum, and Vapor 2 Treatments Office and Residence 1204 West Fayette St. Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., and 6 to 8 evenings ‘ rcs, ere eet WEW LOCATION Opposite Lexington Market Second Fioor 130 North Eutaw Street, Shivers 2960 ’ ‘Tetephone ERED It’s a Shame for You See Not To Have Good Teeth! a ae iene no excuse for Sou co wnfler with bine Perea Bee ened decayed teeth or to show spaces whore £008 BRUM 0 WME tect ournt. to be. Why whould you pace your, ee {ath ote atramton peltlons where so-called tide nay erties your bud teeth wud etenlre ; reat? i Me smesing results eccomplithed dy our es ; OM er, Gentinte: voce ntrtiedaeleloreats “acct oy Fy ig ante. ctmicordrtbodes Our. nvstem fe : Lord see end i eney for patente sod dente, ieee Tete A crata_ or ‘oetrane—one madera. eibods rn att qta apd enable. the entinte to.” work a a Quickly without causing you discomfort. Bright, aA fenitary tice. Tady asaleteat, meg 4 Crown and Bridge work: per tooth” : 5.0 0 Avtcnaant g int ES Consultation With Our Expert fi oY toa Dentists Free! 4 re 2 You May Pay as the Work Yh ‘ PSE eer Ree Ontottows Patents sheild ite for * ee hey open ad hove ork ice tase ee day they come. —— Would Accept Klan Vote Raa ea eee rete Pesca ee a | fee Oe eee | Cee E eee ee pe No ees ‘ page ee Pt Pecos Bie ag i Ba fa eee a es d ARTHUR E. BRISCOE, candidate tor Legislature from Fourth District ays he welcomes votes af any” or ganization that will help. to insur Fis election. ARMSTRONG DID NOT SEEK KLAN SUPPORT Tells Sunday-School Gather- ing at Metropolitan He Stands for Enforcement of the Constitution ARTHUR BRISCOE PRESIDES Rev. B. T. Perkins Declares | Attorney General Is Bigger Man Than He Looks “E did not seek the support of the Ku Klux. Klan," Alexander Arm- strong, Attorney General und eandi- fate for Governor told a, large at dience at Metropolitan MB, Chureh Sunday wight attending the wonual Sunday-schoot rally there, Mr. Armstrong spoke for 20 min: utes, taking as his text the verse fram Proverbs, “Bor lack of viston the people perish.” Te said: Ut reply, te tliwse who have con: rgcted my name with a certsin or ganizations whaxe support 1 didnot Seek, T-want to say tliit L believe it the ‘fullest liberty and freedon o the various grove in this country to work out. their salvation yndel tho constitution without interfer: ance of any Kind.” He urged law enforcement and re spect. for the Constitution, winding up with an appeal (o the chureb te use its efforts in winning the world away from ite materialistic trend, At the conclusion of his remarks Rev, Bo. Perkins, pastor of the church praiked the Attorney Gener fx & man who was bigger than he looked. "He made a fine ndtress, Suid the pastor. “in whieh he has ne ‘once mentioned the fet that he i candidate for the highest «fice tr this State and not oner during the evening hax he referred to the Au Jdience as ‘vou people,’ ‘Arthur Ti, Briseoe, candidate fev the Tegisiatnre from the Fourtt District, presided PARENTS-TRACHERS MEET Parents-Teachers Clubs of all the City Schools will hold their first big get-to-gethor meeting at Bethe Church this Thursday night, Mrs Marle Bauenrschmidt, white, presi dent of the Public School Improv: ment) Association will he the eine teas: Good*Morning JUDGE! Note Cost Him $100 Te waa Just a serap of paper that Samuel Jackson, 110 N, Carroltor street, handed to Mrs, Ree Snyder white, 1234 Mosher street, but tha [serap of paper cost him $100 and costs Sunday. Saturday Jackson walked inte the business place of Mes, Snyder and ufter walking about the plac awhile handed her a note. This note contined endearing term: land promises, In fact, there were few things that Jackson left out of that note in the line of promises bur after reading it Mrs, Snyder ordered his arrest. According t his testimony in the North western Pouce Stition Sunday morning, the dear little note was not meant for Mrs, Snyder at alt but for a brown- skinned sweetie that visited the store. “This version of the matter did not make much impression on the Magistrate, however, for after tig- tring ust how ‘much one man ould be lined on one charge in his court he set down that sum against Sueksin. In deraule of this fine he exan long stay: over in che City Jail. Out Again; In Again When Misa Fleanor Spears, 19, 1292 N. Parrish Alley, teft the jail house the end of last week, she did not know that it would he her fate to enrve right hack into It agsin. ‘On her way home she passed by a Pennsylvania avenue resort, and When a man reminded her of her complexion, she invited him take trip to 2 place where he could keep good and warm. “phacs all right, Big Girl," said the itn, "yoazdon't have to get s« Jpeevish,* Whereupon Miss Spears Showed him just how peevish she could be, sind let loose a line ot Yerbel gemnstion that it took: the polive to curb, “Where were you coming from and where were You going?” asked the Magistrate. “dude, T was Just out af jeil, and | was on my Way To Ruborg street.” omphat settles it." said the Iudge “sh and costs,” Miss Spears went hack to Jall. Bad Day For Husbands Monday was a bad day for hus bands in Northwestern Malis St tion, - “guage.” began Mrs. Bessie Gas: kin, 532 Numisen street, “E hope there Is Somewhere to! put tha man until dudgment Day." with 3 ine of complaints that sent Buward Gaskin, her husband te tie Jai house for sixty days. "he Gaskin& shrdig emfwyphn the previous day, and in the ont rewind battle that followed | th quacrel, Gaskins had left severe prints of his heel an the shoulder nd body of his better helt. Dur: ing thix time, however. Mrs Gas Kin had not been entirely Idle _ a: several hive spots on Mr. Gaskin’ face qave evidence. Gaskin ex plained that he had to use hott hands and feet to keep anywhert within the running distance of Mrs Gaskin, “Phe Magistrate told Mrs. Gaskir that he could not favor her with with the Judgment sentence, bu he would give him sixty days any: way, : Samuel Butler, 2872 Vincen street, was the next husband to fee the heavy hand of the law. Ac cording to Mrs. Martha Butler, hi wwite, he is next to the laziest may in the world. She told the Mag iatrate that he makes never mort than 34 cents per day and spend: that for hoatles whiskey, He wil false take a sojourn for 80° day: ore he will he well “cared for. Fe Reet fae (Gur) BY 6 9 a) aa ye gts ine Pecan i Ree s =e 2) be Lucky Stone Miss Laura Anderson, 1415 Mul- liken street, will go down in the history of Northeast Baltimore as ihe woman with the Icks stone.” On complaint of Mrs. Anna ‘Train- er, white, she was arrested and charged with appropriating a sum of money which the former had carefully hidden away. Necording to Mes. Trainer, who had emptnsed Mise. Anderson. for fomecume, she had hidden the money in a closet, where she thot nohndy rowid find it, but chat Atss Radetion hada Tucks stone, and A 'ske Knnese: trom experience tie sive couta, de amsthins with this stone, and it had told her Where the money. was hidden. ‘Oring to the faet that the evl- dence could not he accepted as ju- Maat “Mtugisrae, ohleader. dis ficeed the charge, Even this din. Misail wos Intl to the wonderful ower's nf the fucks: stone and MISS Khuerson went fee. Fiwep TOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT on DISTURBING TE FEACE: Steven Sones, Itt. Halliben sect, $10: Geert Hoimes,. 991. Tabberd street, $1: James Beet sad hy Stent ries, sto Pee suit 1962 Weoke street, $5: Rober Hae Saeteboerd lie. 313 Hilda To ren, ental avenine 7 Norman sercean? ai Ne'ond stret? $10: Anthony Rechgae: 0 a avenee, 5: Weldon aetna 1a Weare street, 58! Lucena rane t at Puen ree,” $6: Wayman Bine"Soar Division stret. $61 Llon Hall SH cuune treet s6¢'Willam Graves, €4 Be ny Sheet) Eve Dogar, GH Greene sttcen: $8: Elizabeth Catapber. erst peetae to iceet Hos Walter Moor Sie "Bonmaplvenie averse, “6252, Geore Witea, Tuat “Pennsivenia’ evenuen $10 Pech annem. 490 Rr bien atest $13 Foyt Jenwn Bio" Goenesivets $2: Mary Vener. Wg ae Gece. 1s Catherine lehman Pen Cone: dames a. Bpenr 168 er oynt vente, $202, Marrie. Cephvs, Toe Hotel nrcet so: Ghanen evs 1823 Eueoourne atece se; Samuel Teckeen, 0 Si'Gartlton rect annest D FOR ASSAULT, CUTTING on SHOOTING: Franklin Blackdurn, 1802 Saag cenue iO! walter lascor Bisa" prafa it avenee $52 Biehard Catt 2 eae elgetcker atime, $907, Char BAR owner aienk 85s Jone ‘Brannon Bi ean ann treat B30: Willam Duet Fs Ee Gana 98: Wille Mie Simpson, foie eGeh teat | exp TOR LAROENY, ROBBERY 0% BURGLARY: Piward Howard, 1610 Mul Fe teens harloe Matisene, $38. Bow sae eee: Thomas tear? 5008 Gallagher sere Seka Sedat Westie Della TEESE AeMie “ele ne Rlagly, stent SiG: Meter, Ge’ a Bineatret: Orel Bess" seas W afeynie sarees Len Sew Se atlGonmay ests Wl Tete, oe eee NAESNED YOR VIOLATING PRON. ITION TER, "Thomas Boot #0 Me Cao nates "ARRESTED FOR" NON-SUPEORT: Har eee aarak, kane reo: Archi Bac aRe: Rteley streets Jesbun Sohn, Golo, 1098 Bidsiey. ate John FP, Thomas, 1602 Division street, teacher in Public School 112. has sent n letter to the APRO- AMERICAN protesting against the employment of under-age giris on the stage Amateur Nights at the Douglass Theatre. Mr. Thomas declares he believes the children are being exploited by the manager of the act, that the type of arting permitted is demor- alizing to the character of the child and other children present: that the girla are not physically fit for this type of work and finally that it deprives them of the farce and energy needed for their daily tasks in school. —._—_ Afrlean Methodist Sunday School workers in the School of Methons, under William H. Proctor, Hon- fred District Superintendent Geo. Sumner White, on his birthday, Saturday, they presented him ‘a handsome paper dou-fold — foun- tain pen. eth By OR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR Serre cians Se ee eee ey ee Ce ee Se ea Tm er ogee ng Cees ee ig Wee - eee Healthy Lungs | If you cough, have any trouble that ‘affects breathing or have 2 growing weakness that seems due to Stmeent lung action, i f# time (0 era the chivopractie opportunity Dy Fite. toreiock. | ‘ine aelieste hung membranes are lunder conteol of spinal nerver. Laing weakness is due to deficient nerve supply. ‘Adjusting the joints of the back- hone which press upon spinal nerves’ will remove the pressure and Nature given a chance, ‘will restore health, IAit patients starting before Novem: oct 1bth seit be given 12 treatments for $20.00. ROME CALLS MADE way sotee APhone Maleon 0610 DR. MALLETTE a CHIROPEAGTOR - 1841 Druid Hill Ave. » _ abtrunge on hapert, Street ‘Office Hours Daily i tot and O30 to 90. condotiriatn gana 4% Oxetom - Bi gece Baar eccrine a eae B. ZELIGMAN’S e i fe 661-663 W. LEXINGTON ST., Thru to Vine eee eee eee eer BIG FALL AND WINTER ; : a oo) E are offering ‘our entire Fall and Winter Stock at unheard of prices. Ladies’, ae el Men’s and Children’s Underwear at prices below present wholesale prices. Ke] Buy your entire winter supply NOW. It’s no secret. Zeligman gives more merchandise for less money. Better Quality mrchandise for same money. Come in and be convinced. - iat: “IT’S NO SECRET’? “Zeligman” Gives You the Best Values at the Lowest Prices SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S ¥ Ladies’ Extra Size Boys’ Heavy Rib HOSE FLANNEL KIMONAS ° Sizes 6 to 114. Sell elsewhere, 39c. speciat.... 98 Sea 25¢ {| Women’s Fine Quality | H Flannelette | BLOOMERS | | Women’s Bloomers;} made of fine quality| dannelette; in neat fistripes. Extra HSiZ€.....-----eereeoreeee A49e Ladies’ “Venus” Brand| | Short Sleeve | |" VESTS | Special... 59e {Pants in short or Hong to match DOC i} Embroidered I i Flannel | | H GOWNS | Large size, heavy} fannel. Special— | | 98e | iiTriple Coated Blue and) H White Lipped | SAUCEPAN | | Extra good quality, fiSpecial, | f 49e ee i eat _ 7 H | i Regular $6.00 value; i Special $469 | i Bleached || BED SHEETS | i) Size 72x90 inches; 3-/ inch hem; full chemical} ‘dressing ; limit 2 to aj Mcustomer ; i rr 79¢ US ceroeeararaeaa prep aeaaeeaaEEaed oe ANNOUNCEMENT To Our PATRONS! Asmall deposit sill reserve any article in our immense stock, for the Christmas Holidays. | Misses’ 89c Heavy Rib ; Fleece | UNION SUITS | Misses’ Heavy Ribbed Fleece Union Suits; sell} regularly at 89e— iSale UPrice.eeeceene 49e | Ladies’ | SLEEVELESS | | VESTS | Venus Brand” sven” 49¢e| Tailored Tops Included lLadies’ Wide Seam Silk} Zin wand Fibre | a 39e | ‘— Pair | |} 49e and 59c. | | Tea or Coffee | i POTS | Double coated grey| Enamel Coffee or Teal Pots; large enough’ for; 'Imost families} fro tats: Be (eee EEE _ To Our P : A small depos | article in our imn | Christmas Holid ee ~=— | SPECIALSALE | {| CHINA WARE | i Our price below pres-' lent wholesale prices. | i} “Come in! Be con- Hvinced ! oe | Boys’ $1.29 Heavy Rib Fleece | UNION SUITS | Boy’s Heavy Fleece |Lined Union Suits; sell jregularly at $1.29. Sizes—24-26............69¢ 28-80............79¢ 82-84... 89 eererree eer = tadie’ RIBBED UNION SUITS In all styles 69¢ suit. | $1.69.Value Crochet | | BED SPREADS | ) Full bleached; size| 186x66 inch Crochet Bed| pSpreads; Hemmed, rea-| i for use; al i perfect; each $]_.25) XY CEMENT | TRONS! will reserve any nse stock, for the S. | Double Bed Size | COMFORTS | ) Beautifu) Floral De+ signs. Special, | | $2.49] ———— | Lace Curtains | i Nottingham weavelt ‘Lace Curtain ; variety off patterns to select from 5h special, per pair, f N21, Yds... ceeoceensen DBC HY Yd8.............---$149h 3 Ydo... cscs $198k | eerecresseerererrereea gSS se TSEETETELE SEES aEIEETEN Special Double Coated | | Grey Enamel’ | | POTS with LIDS | at prices never beforel joffered. i | 2 Qt. size..........12ize ) 8 Qt. size..........19¢ | 4 Qt. size...........33e | 6 Qt. SiZe..........39e | 8 Qt. size...........49¢ }10-Qt, size............79¢ 12 Qt. size............89¢ i | Buy Now and Save | Money a Free gee ne aoa | Boys’ “Pure Gold” | Brand Ribbed’ Fleeced’; | UNION-SUITS | i. Sizes 4 to oe Value| $1.00. Special, } {Suit Seecie 19 Bees i Service PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. ROLAND HAYES STARTED HOME SATURDAY rish, Austrian and English ed at Southampton, York WILL TOUR UNITED STATES Celebrated Tenor Embark- Critics Praise His Record Concerts Boston, Mass., Nov. 2nd.—Roland Hayes, the celebrated singer, guided for New York on the "Bengari" for his tour of South Hampton last Saturday. He will open his American tour on November 17th, as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Boston and Cambridge. This tenor, who is ranked by Europeans as among the finest living, has added a number of successes to his memorable debut in Vienna last spring. In that day he gave two concerts to created works of this autumn. These were followed by three further appearances in Austrian cities and four in Czechoslovakia. He likewise gave petition recitals in Paris and in the British Isles, made several appearances in Blackpool, Landshut, and on the Isle of Man. On the same trip he made his debut in Dublin, Ireland, where he was received as heartily as he had been received in London. Mr. Hayes got word of the recent death of his mother by cable but he was unable to reach Boston in time for the funeral. One-of her last wishes was that he marry. The following reports are at hand of the recent appearances above mentioned: VIENNA. Allgemeine Zeitung. (Sept. 28.) "The great ringer deeply moved his hearers. And our emotion of April (Dayes will always be heard with eagerness in Vienna) was confirmed last night. The audience was once more enchanted by the truly sublime qualities of his mezzo-voce; they were amazed now by the clear diction of the German songs, and were again impressed by the poery and strong religious favor of the negro spirituals." TENNA Mitragna Zeitung (Sept. 27.) Once more were we under the spell of this video, this power, this indescribable faculty of projection into the spirit and mission content. * * The audience kept him almost a half an hour afar the close of the program. BLACKPOOL (Times, Sept. 11.) "There surely are not many, if any, tenor voices of liner pretty than his. None could be more delightfully employed—his feeling for the meaning of his songs, the expressive nuances, and the imaginative interpretations that he makes makes his condition more noble, if not, now and then unique." Management. Robald Hayes. Staphany Hall, Boston. Call VErnon 6016 COMP COMPLETED UNIT M. HON. ALBERT C. RITCHIE whose administration has done more for colored people than any administration in the history of Maryland. He deserves the support of the colored people Nov. 6th. --- --- NEWARK, DEL. Newark Del. Nov. 1.—Miss Ada hide Bradley, of Newark, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, of Baltimore, Md. vice THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 Mrs. Louis Gray has returned home from her son's home in Sparrow's Point. * Mr. Elmer Smith spent the week's-end with his parents, Wilson and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, of . Newark, N. J., spent the keek-end with their brothers, Mr. Oliver THE ABOVE PHOTO SHOWS THE FIRST UNIT OF THE NEW STATE HOSPITAL FOR COLORED CONSUMPTIVES AT HENRYTON, MD., WHICH WAS BUILT AT THE COST OF $125,000 TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS GIVEN BY EX-SENATOR JOHN WALTER SMITH, A DEMOCRAT, for the purchase of the ground that this hospital might be built to care for victims of that dreaded disease, TUBERCULOSIS. This money was given out of the spirit of true friendship. Governor Albert C. Ritchie worked with ardent effort until a Democratic legislature made the appropriation for the erection of this building. Colored nurses and orderlies have been placed in this institution to take care of its patients. Governor Ritchie has promised to man the hospital with an entire colored personnel. An additional unit is to be added at a cost of $250,000, which will take care of two hundred and fifty patients. This is the hospital that the Republican party pledged to erect in its platform. Their pledge was only a repetition of the trickery they have shown colored people in the State of Maryland for the past thirty years. We, as intelligent men and women, should show the Republican party, by the mandates of our vote that we have reached that stage of intelligence where we are going to support the man who shows us friendly inclinations. Governor Albert C. Ritchie has shown his friendship in all matters humantarian, as well as educational. We urge the colored people to give him and his party their support. Tuesday, November 6th. A vote for Mr. Armstrong is a vote to intrench the Ku Klux Klan in the State of Maryland. Remember the untoward sufferings that are heaped upon our people in States where this organization which is pledged to curtail our rights dominates. Vote to keep them out of power by voting the straight Democratic ticket, November 6th. NO KU KLUX Governor for us. Colored Democratic Club TRULY HATCHETT, Pres. --- --- Wilson and Mr. George Biddle. *Mrs. Bianch Wilson, of Phoenixville, Pa., spent Sunday with her brother-in-law Mr. Oliver Wilson, Grand Master Boyles, and craft, motored to Lewis, Md., on a two day visit. *Mr. Wilson Stafford Oct. 28. *Mrs. Garfield Thompson, of Conesville, Pa., spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Lewis Toul- Lincoln, Md., Oct. 25.—Mr. Gran- ville Anderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., has returned from after visit- ing the United States. M. G. W. Anderson, 44 Lincoln, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrell and little daughter, of Washington, D. C.去 the guests of Miss Violet Bell, at Lincoln, Md. last Sunday. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRIIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALMORE MD. 30c a box. By mail 35c. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS Sciatica, Lumbar, Gout, Constipation, Neuritis of the Knee, Osteoporosis, Osteoarthritis, Nomina, Liver and Kidney, Trouble and Injury, Difficulty in Swimming, Difficulty dislike relief or money refunded, France J. G. D. C. D. Laboratory, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY Laboratory, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY NORT PH Penna. Ave THE P PRESCRIPT Here you get the Your Prescription You get FRESH D You get A REASO ASK YOU As Long As Th 1 3 Bulbs FREE with each 50c box of DAY DREAM POWDER Call VErnon 6016 COOKSVILLE, MD. Cooksville Md., Oct. 28.—Services were well attended at Mt. Gregory y Church Sunday. * The chicken supper held at the home of Mrs. John Dorsey was well attended and quite successful. * The conference held at the school children was a financial success. Mrs. Margorie Carret, of Baltimore county, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Butler. * Mrs. Louisa Dorsey and daughter Miss Violet, spent a part of last week in Baltimore. * Misses and Corn Meadows, O. H. Church, with Mrs. Saddie Smith, Mrs. Maria Holland is on the sick list. * Mrs. John Dorsey spent a part of last week in Baltimore. THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 233 LEE STREET OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE FLEE FRIENDS. He IS STILL MAKING DIES WHICH MAVE SAVED THOUS WORLD OUTSIDE OF HIS GIVEN HAMMER. Any of his remedies will be sent 'OLD MAN WALSH SAMS FOAM TOM that is absolutely SURE AND CERTAIN ordered state of the digestive organ $2.65 of for $4.00 is given. THIS GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOU WHEN NEEDED, SAMS FOAMS KIDNEY—REMEDY. This is truly the there is no remedy known to 'Medical, & Old Man WALSH GRAFT BLOODY UR- WEARY, WORNISH, FEELING that has EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSOL It is the one remedy that has never larly according to instruction & avoid deformity. FOR $8.00; THESE ARE THE TWO THOUSANDS OF 'PHYSICAL WRECKS' Take the TONIC once a day at bed-time. NEY REMEDY during the day, you will young, will be filled with RICH PURE FLOWERBLOOD PURIFIERS KNOW will build you up. The FAMOUS 'WASH' & CRUSSES SEASE, FOUL SORES; in fact those earth, that is not incurable. Price of $1.40 of for $3.00. The FAMOUS FILLS FOR MEN ONLY every other remedy, even old same old price viz; 12 for $1.5; 25 for $7.00. When you take these pills, never forget the WISH. 'OLD MAN WALSH has many causes the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all at EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years THE FAMOUS PILLS FOR MEN ONLY that cure cases that have desired every other known remedy, even old, chronic cases of years, are still the best. The TONIC for $250.00 for $100.00 for $75.00 for $50.00. When you take these pills, do not forget to take the TONIC every night. The TONIC helps considerable. OLD BAN WALSH has many other remedies not mentioned here, send for the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature emoliation, scavenging, restlessness at night, pains, headache, malcolonies, despondency, etc., should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vinn-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, thus indicating being imminent. Appropriate nerves tapped up restful sleight of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and all you need do is money to Atlas Laboratory, St. Louis, Mo., by mail. You are also asked to Vinn-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It THWEST HARMA venue and De Thousands of ladies use DAY DREAM TOILET PREPARATIONS and NO OTHER. Elsie Janis says, "It has a velvety smoothness I have never found in any other. And the odor is DELICIOUSLY TANTALIZING. Constance Talmadge says, "Day Dream Boudoir creations are just a little better than the ones you thought the best." USED BY HUNDREDS of the most beautiful and popular Movie Stars and Actresses. And they KNOW an EXCELLENT TOILET ARTICLE. They know from use which is the BEST, for every manufacturer in the country sends them plenty to use, hoping they will endorse the ones they make. YourLuckySign STAR WARS MAKE SURE of Good Luck,喜和Success More wishes won this Week More care of your good points and best chances as indicated by the stars, and make i.e. most of the Let Bob Pick Your Rise I now offer all 12 Signs, the first require the Golden Days of And at Peria. Vary better and far more beautiful than the common birth-stone. RIGHT by your birth-date. your precious ring ring. Sterling Silver $2.50. 14-Karat Solid Gold Emblem, with Platinum and Diamond. FIRST C.O.D.—PREF. A Thorough Reading of your Surname will be sent with your work. Business, to enquire, at work. Business, to enquire, at NEW YORK was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by selenium therapy in the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. Promoter Of Alleged Fake African Tour Arrested In New York THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued MAJOR YORK IS ARRESTED FOR LARCENY Promoter of Africa-American Tourist Company In Toils of the Law Got Money From Many for Tour Which Never Materalized (Crusader's Service) New York, Nov. 1.—William York, 40, living in Monmouth Junction, N. J., and a veteran of the World War, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Norris, Harlem Court, on charge of grand harceny. The arrest of York followed an investigation made by Asst. Dist Atty. Harris following complaints made by a number of people that York was emulating the example the example of "Mod Moses," and that they had lost money in a steamship venture promoted by him known as the African-American Tourist Company. York was arrested on direct complaint of Priscilla St. Johnson, evangelist, living at 3127 Villa Ave., Bronx. She alleges to have lost $150. Other complaints in court who claimed to have lost money Mary Ostrand and George Howe. 22 Elysian L. I. City, and Louis Matthews. 3127 Villa Ave., Bronx. The Court was told that there were many other complaints all over the country, and that in all almost $5,000 was involved. York was an officer of a company which undertook to run an excursion steamship to Liberia and back, and sold round trip tickets on this plan. His offices were in Philadelphia. The company claimed to have chartered the steamship Barion and was prepared to take passengers to Liberia. When the day arrived for the steamship to sail, it was found that the ship had no boat and was automatically bankrupt. A colored broker, who was retained by the company to purchase a vessel for them, washed his hands of the affair at an early stage of the game as he became convinced that the company was floated on pure nerve and hot air. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1—Little Christine Simmons, aged five years, minutely escaped injury when she fell from the second story window at the home of her parents, who were suffering from sepsis failed to find any bruises. * Police seized two ounces of cocaine and a quantity of morphine CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonsville, Md., Nov. 1,—The Pastor, Choir and congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church will worship at M. Olive M. E. Church Sunday at 3 p. m. * **Rev. Thomas Davis** local Pastor of M. Olive M. E. Church, preached Sunday night at M. Olive M. E. Rev. T. S. Tilton, Pastor. * **Mrs. Ellen Pumphrey** and her grandson, Fredei, of Sandy Springs, and Mrs. Ellen Pumphrey, of Washington, D. C. spent three days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell. * **Mrs. Alice Ray** had as her guest to dinner Sunday Mrs. Barriet Webb, 101 Hilton St. Balto. * **Mr. Perry Dorsey** was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jenson last Sunday. * **Mrs. Mariah Fields** has an dinner guest, Tuesday has an dinner guest, Grandson, Fredei, of Sandy Springs, Mrs. Martha Pumphrey, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Ida Torsell. * **The Parent-Teachers Meeting met on Friday at the school.** A good number of parents attended. * **The new pipe organ of Grace A. M. E. Church is now being built and will be dedicated December 1, 1923.** ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Ellicott City, Md., Nov. 1,—Mrs. Maude Brown, President of of the Pastor Aid, thanks all those who helped her in raising $20.00 last Sunday for the pastor. *There will be no service at 11 a.m. at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, as the pastor and congregation go to Mr. Olivet, Catonsville. * Miss Maggie Joyce who has been confined to the house with rheumatism is able to be out again. *Mr. and Mrs. James Greene in company with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jones Jr., visited Mr. Samuel Greene in New York Sunday. * Mr. Benjamin Crawford, Jr., and Miss Rebecca Nichols, were married at Mt. Gregory Church, Thursday afternoon. * Mr. Crawford and Miss Jessie Sottle were the attendants. Quite a large number of persons witnessed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Carpenter, Rob. J. $1. Carpenter officiated. * Mr. Hezekiah Johnson and James Neal and Ellworth Blackwell met with a painful accident while returning home from Baltimore Tuesday night. The roads being wet from the heavy rain, the auto in which they were riding skidded towards the Edmonson Ave. bridge and struck a pole. CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md. Nov. 1,—Mrs. A. T. Foster, an evangelist, is succeeding wonderfully in her labors at Métropolitan A. M. E. Church. She is identified with the 14th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, and an active member of the Episcopal Church at Louisville, Ky. *Ethelne Baptist Church is also engaged in their annual revival by evangelist, Rev. James. * McKenroe M. Church was well attended on Sunday at each service and was interested in interesting with pictures of "India and Transition." * St. Phillips Episcopal Church in a raid upon expressing shop at 811 St. Paul street, run by Henry Lewis. Lewis and Samoie Armstrong were arrested by Federal authorities. Henry Ormstrong, husband of the girl, is in jail awaiting a similar charge. * The Independent Social Club met a the home of Miss Subrina Whidbee. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Millie Goodly. Miss Alna Givens was a hostess to a number of her friends on Friday evening at her home on Church street, in honor of her eighth birthday. Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain had a splendid success on Tuesday evening last, at which time the youths of the church gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Harris, presiding over *Miss Sylvia Stephens* and her sister, Miss Hazel Stephens assisted by friend representing the Junior Rainbow Circle, gave a mask party at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, 508 Green street, on the 30th, which was quite a success, for benefit of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, specialist in the charity agency Civic League was held at the Frederick Street High School building on the 24th, at which time the following officers were elected: President; Mr. Harry Snowden, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, secretary; Miss Parker (school teacher of Ridgeg, W. Va.) treasurer; Mrs William Green. *The Western Maryland Land is among those of this city to engage in a large number of Sally Johnson was compelled to consult a physician on Sunday past, but is kindly improve at this date. *Kindly have the price of the AFRO waiting, so you can pay for the same when delivered and thereby make it possible for the agent to pay the main office promptly. A Halloween masquerade party was given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Elmer Luke, Lillian Robinson, Catherine Woods, Eurith Carter and Reba Preston. Numerous games suggestive of the season were played. Refreshments were served later. Those present were Thima Hollingsworth, Elmina Rope, Carnish Smith, Lillian Preston, Chara Lovitt, Mildew Jones, Helena Williams, Theodor Jones, John Cooper Lewis, Chester Francis George Page, Arthur Jackson, Edward Frames, Jesse Darr, Boyd Hillary, Walter Law, Robert Frishy Hezekiah Fugans, George Douglass and G. Taylor. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Nov. 1—On Sunday a large congregation notated to Believe to attend the Home Missionary Meeting. Our pastor preached in the morning at Mabel Smith has returned ppm. St. Paul M. E. Church. * Mrs. Mabel Smith has returned home after visiting her parents in Baltimore. Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. George Wallace and Mr. Hall Laurence, accompanied Mrs. Susanna Wallace and baby, Tower Wallace, to Preston on Wednesday. Mrs. Susanna and Baby Wallace are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbard at Preston, Md.. * Miss Nettie Gross of East, Md., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Moore, teacher of Cooperville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Georgine Moore. * Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Fields. * Miss Evelina Gates is the guest of Mrs. Eva Camphors. * Miss Ada Fields of Baltimore is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields. * Mrs. Stuart Gates is visiting Baltimore. * The Morgue Murging Rally will be held at St. Paul M. E. Church on Sunday. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., Nov. 1.—The Love and Charity Golden Leaf Tahernace No. 28 met at their hall, from here, marched to Mr. Olive Baptist Church where they had their Annual Sermon preached by the Rev. G. Spencer, Mrs. Lela L. Carfellow, the organist and the leader of the church choir, rendered music for the occasion, Mrs. Nellie C. Smith, daughter of Mrs. P. Carpenter, died in Washington D. C. Her remains was shipped here. Funeral service was held in Antioch Baptist Church by Rev. W. J. Madden pastor. Internment in the church cemetery, Rev. James L. Carfellow D. D., the flying evangelist, preached at Mt. Olive Church, Clarkson, Va., Sunday night to a large crowd. Rev. James L. Carfellow was held at association by Wayland Birmingham Bridge has just opened from Piedmont, West Va. and Westport, Md. Rev. Carfellow will leave for Washington D.C. * The marriage of Mr. William Gillison to Miss Jennie Gillison took place at the residence of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Allen Misses Laura and Sada Dennis gave a party at their home. Those present were Mr. Ed. Jamerson, Mr. Billie Jamerson MissC. Jamerson, Miss R. Jamerson, Mr. Richard Thompson, Mr. John Love, Jr. Mr. George E. Love, Mr. Charlie Love, Mr. and Mrs. Queen of Chapel, Mr. Burndell for Sam Turner, Mr. Campbell Carter, Mr. Frank Jackson, Mr. Strother Nalle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. William, Mr. Leslie Williams, Mr. Son Port, Mr. Browns, Mr. Henry McFord, Miss Alice and Helen Jackson, Miss Eliseh Apperson, Miss Liza Rawle, Mr. Carroll Davis, Mr. Alex, Panye, Mr. H. Wallace, Mr. C. Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Brooks, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Charles Johnson and a good many others. LONG GREEN, MD. Long, Green, Md. Nov. 1.—The Harvest Home closed at Mt. Zion Sunday, Rev. W. H. Costin preached to the men in the morning. In the afternoon a platform meeting was held. Rev. Mr. Ruff, of Fallston M. E. Church, Mr. C. Johnson, Mr. Brown, Mr. Parker, and Mr. M.ucker were invited. Mr. Wade and Mr. Herman O'Kes presided. *Several persons attended the rally at St. Andrews M. E. Church, Mt. Washington, on Sunday. *Master Bennie Harvey is able to be out again. *Mr. George Quickly is still confined to the house. Miss of Bette the church, Miss was the guest. Mrs. Marian Wells Sunday. *large crowd attended the ball given at Summerfield by Miss Genieve Parrott and Mr. Leonard Fountierley on Saturday evening. *Miss Violet and Eva Jenkins have entered Bowie State Normal School. OUICK RELIEF FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 2bc, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars ELKTON, MD. Elkton Md., Nov. 1,—Boys' Day was celebrated at Wright A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 28th. Master Carrison Wilson is president and Robert Wilson, secretary. Those on the program included Melvin Diggs, Oliver Gibbs, Chas McCabe, Alvin Ward, Raymold Bessick, Chas, Bowser, Raymond Holland, Clyde Bessick, Gilbert Wilson, Rev. J. H. Dutton preached in the morning and Rev. J. S. Bond in the evening. Prof J. Staley James made the principle address. Remarks were made by Dr. C. M. Lawrence, recitation by Prof. A. Butler. Collection was $841. Mr. Harry Washington spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. Laura Gibbs who has been quite ill is improved. * Mrs. Herman Lee of Townsend, who was almost instantly killed in the accident last week was buried on Tuesday last. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Nov. 1—Mrs. Mary E. Barton, 161 N. Duke street, has returned home after spending a week in Boston with her daughter, Mrs. Charms, Mrs. Charms and Mrs. Cheeks, of Boston, accompanied Barton home. Mrs. Charms, A. M. E. Zion Church, pastor at 10:45 a. m. Sunday-school at 12:15. A. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Rev. C. H. Hope, of Woodshire, N. L. preached in the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Friday evening, class. * Brotherly Love Lodge No. 228, I. B. P. O. E., will preach by a dance the Army Hall on Friday, 21st. The Lodge will give by the 'Bells' Band will leave the home at 7:45 p. m., and parade through the principal streets to the hall, where the evening will be spent in pleasure. The Ellks are striving to make this one of the largest social features of the season. Mr. Fells' condition remains unchanged. The Ellks will be held by a committee of ladies of the Shiloh Baptist church was successful. * Mr. Edward West is on the sick list. * A large class was initiated in Social Friendship Lodge No. 42, F. A. M. last Friday night. Past Grand Master J. P. Scott, of Harrisburg, was present. Members were present from Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Hamilton started for Philadelphia. When a short distance out of town he was run into by a Pittsburgh motorist and his machine badly damaged. ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville, Md., Nov. I, The evangelistic meetings closed Sunday night at Eldesville A. M. E. Church. The meetings were conducted by Rev. J. F. Augustus, of the Chicago A. M. E. Conference, Rev. E. Hutchins is pastor. * Miss Edna Johnson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Johnson. * Mr Levi Hopkins has returned home from Chester, Pa. * Mr. Chas. Corsey has returned aphme. * Those on the sick list are Miss Emily Grove and Miss Mary Harris. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md, Nov. 1,—Mrs. Robert Beckett, wife of one of the leading undertakers of Philadelphia, and her mother-in-law were the week-end guests of Mrs. Hattie D. White. * Mrs. Emma Waters, of Philadelphia, visited her sister, Mrs. Larceny Fooks, Rev. L. H. Martin, Church of Long Branch, N. J., and Mrs. B. S. Hayman were the guests of Miss Mary E. Bell. * Mr. Sidney Smith has returned home from Chester, Pa., for an indefinite stay. * Messrs. Thomas Moris, Eben, Dishurcoon, Leonard Thomas, Wm. Waters, and Henry White left for Clairton, Pa., Friday, in the Buck Six owned and driven by Mr. Jasper Jones, the football team of P. A. Moore, October 27th, and played the Cambridge High School team, bringing home the score 18 to 4 in favor of P. A. A. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Pitch and two children, of Berlin, Md, motored to Princess Anne, Md, Sunday, visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry. * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman, Hayman of the ingenious boy. * The APRO-Mariaut at 393 Main street. * Mr Caleb Wilson motored from Chester Pa., Saturday, to spend a few hours with his mother and friends, returning Sunday evening. 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MASKIN BUG CO. MASKIN BUG CO. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cabridge, Md., Md., Nov. 1, At Bethel Church, Rev. Chas Fodderman preached at 11 A. M., and Rev. John Wilson at 3 P.M. * A program was rendered at night. * Mrs. Susan Douglass and husband, of Chester, visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Kennard recently. * Mr. Sylvester Johnson, of Fairmount Ave., this city, is now insurance agent for the National Benefit of Washington, D.C. * Mr. Luther Henson, of Baltimore, visited his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Hayward, and other relatives this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cophas formerly of Wells street is now located on Washington street, corner of Central Ave., of the coming rally for the benefit of the trustees was held on the Waugh M. Park of last week. New York was represented Monday night by Mr. W. B. Waters, and Miss Beaigie Molock. Sermon by Rev. Parrell, of Seaford. Del. On Tuesday night, Pennsylvania was represented by Mrs. Mabel Bennett and Mrs. L. W. Matthews. Wednesday night, New Jersey was represented by Mrs. john K. Waters and others. A program was rendered. Thursday was Miss Hattie M. Jackson and Mr. John W. Montgomery. Sermon by Rev. W. G. Matthews, of Preston, Md. Friday night, Maryland was represented by Mrs. Ollie A. Griffin and others. Over five hundred and eighty-two dollars was realized. One hundred and twenty-two dollars was sold. Idle Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Deshields, president. Presentation was made by Mrs. Nellie Kah. * Mrs. Elenora Vodery has returned to her home on Muir street after having spent several months at Ocean City, N. J. She was accompanied home by Mrs. C. W. Dennison, the State Department, and the Church, N. J. * Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair, Jr., entertained Sunday at their home on High street, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne of West Philadelphia. * Prof. W. B. Wright, manual training teacher, who has been in our community nearly two seasons, surprised his friends Sunday after making a end to Delaware and returning with his bride, who was introduced to the congregation at Waugh M. E. Church Sunday morning. They are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mathews, of 400 High street. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., Nov. 1.—Mrs. A. Frame, who has been quite sick at her house in Knoxville, is improving. "Woman's Day was observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday, $367.00 was raised. Rev. S. A. Drummond is pastor. " Young People's Day was observed at Brunswick A. M. E. Church last Sunday. 2:30 p. m. program rendered by students of Storer College. At 8 p. m., Rev. W. L. Snowden, pastor, preached. " Holden Felton, a lawyer of Frederick, also delivered an address in the evening. " Miss Ethel Butler, of Knoxville, who is a patient at Mont View Hospital, is able to be up. " Rev. M. B. Simpson, of Clearspring A. M. E. circuit, will preach. at Brunswick Tuesday night, October 30th. The members of Brunswick are planning for a Halloween social Wednesday night, October 31st. " Rev. W. I. Snowden preached at Knoxville A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Cadonsville, Md. Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizenship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone Night Phone PLaZA 1650 Gilmore 2889 Call VErnon 6016 ed In Ne SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 1.—The Fourth Annual opening of the Community Center was held at the Rubenstein's Hall on Tuesday evening, October 23rd. In spite of the down pour of rain the attendance was large. Mr. Wren, the agent and agent for the APROAMERICAN, motored on a business trip to Auburn, N. Y., on Tuesday evening in company with Mr. Campbell, president of the Community Center, and stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. Parker, at 20 Cornell street and on Thursday evening at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Doseyne * Mrs. Mary King, of Jacksonville, FL, and recently from New Hampshire, is now visiting her daughter Mrs. Pearl Haywood, of 727 E. Washington street, this city. * Mr. Roberts proprietor of the barber shop at 100 Norman avenue, recent year who was trying to prise the lock of his front door leading to the barber shop. The burglar however was scared away by the bark of his dog. * Mrs. Thompson, of Ypselman, Michigan, is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Portet, en route to her apartment. An Arthur Anderson, was taken ousily ill on Tuesday, and was compelled to remain at the residence of Mrs. Anderson. However Mr. Smith is convalescing. FREDERICKSBURG, MD Frederickshburg, Md., Nov. 1,—The Alumni of the Frederickshburg Normal and Industrial Institute gave a Halloween carnival Monday night at the Monumental Hall. There was a large number present and the proceeds were given for the new building fund. * Mrs. D. M. Kuy gave a most interesting program at the B. P. U. meeting Sunday at Shiloh College, where Mrs. Hussey of Wolf street, who has been for some time, is much improved. * Mr. Carlin White of Atlantic City is spending sometime in our city visiting his father, Mr. Baughus White of Amelia street. * Prof. and Mrs. P. C. Whately, of Wolf street, entertained a few of their friends Wednesday NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF A. MME. M. KING 1610 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a pr Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone, WOlfe 6650 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 FAST LIJIOUSINE FUNERAL Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0892 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOIte 6650 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNRAILS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Carriages to His C. & P. Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LAmousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and NigM C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directre All Orders Given Prompt A 1421 Jefferson Phone, WOlf e 1170 Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt Attention, Open Day and Nights 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Phone, WOlfie 1170 night at their residence. After cards, a delightful luncheon was served. * The Rev. M. L. Murchison, pastor of Shiloh New Site, addressed the B. Y. P. U. He gave some very helpful suggestions to the parinus in his table and co-operative Club No. 6 of the Elks gave a mock trial Monday night at Kenmore Hall. Mr. Oscar Williams, Waldron Hart, O. W. Richardson, and Thornton Grayson as mock lawyers, kept the large audience in an uprout of laughter being reaped by performers in Room P. W. Phillip of Virginia Union University was a visitor to our city Sunday. He preached at Shiloh New Site at the morning service, and at Shiloh Old Site at night. * Mr. D. M. Kay, our leading undertaker, has recently purchased a motor hearse, Mrs. Resafer Ferguson, Mrs. A. Ferguson, Bill and Shaggs little improvement. * The football team of P. N. I. Journeyed to Warrenton, V. Madon, and played the team of the Warrenton Athletic Club. The home boys were defeated by the score of 32 to 0. Mr. Warren Howard University spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee, Sr. of Barton street. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Nov. 1.—Miss Sarah Ross of Franklin St., who has been ill, is out again. * Mrs. Amy Johnson of 665 Orange St. is ill and under care of a physician. * Mrs. Louise Walker of Main St., who has been ill, is now improving. * Mr. Floyd Ory has opened a restaurant and grocery store on Bridge St. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACF Poro Beauty Parlour AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial massage We specialize in short and stubbout hair. We are also prepared to reach the system at our Parlour. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 6542. ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair Acts directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS IVORA JONES 830 Jonathan St, Hagerstown, Md. MAMIE TOWNSEND 1859 Van Pelt ST, Phila., Pa. ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WAILER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS 611 Greene St, Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St, Trenton, N. J. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANE 5c Additional Postage 604. Carriages for All Occasions DE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer Y, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "MOT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Director AND EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night Service that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed D Hill Avenues Line, MAdison 0692 This business can not in partnership with anyone R T A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. B. Jones, Assistant ST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. PRIMALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER Mire Open Day and NigM e, MAdison 8613-J Books' Successor FOR AND EMBALMER fast and courteous service possible. names to hire for all occasions Key Street, near Gold Never Closed LES G. BAILEY Press and Embalmer Attention. Open Day and Nights St., corner Spring Baltimore, Md. 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' "It happens," replied Dixon, "that some of the men I just named, like McKay, Miller, Harrison, Ferris, and Pickens, have no visible admixture of white strain. Harrison, who is the foremost Negro intellectual and lecturer, ranks in critical skill and accumulated knowledge. I met and heard of many African lads fresh from the jungles who were winning honors in the best universities there. An Oxford graduate told me of one James Chala Selfy, an old classmate of his, who, as a boy, was taken at random from among hundreds on a captured slave ship and carried to England. Selfy, he told me, eclipsed his classmates, particularly in Hebrew and Latin. The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright experienced girls for agents. 'Abbie Gregoire and Blumenbach speak of Ano, a full-blooded Negro who was an astronomer and lecturer at the University of Wittenburg. A Zoha, T. Isaka Some, once won the gold medal for oratory at Columbia University. In 1914, a pure Negro led all his classes at Harvard. "Negro novelist have been able to depict the sensations and emotions of the whites in a manner to satisfy the whites themselves. Shakespeare when he created Othello with such statelliness and pristine taught that color had no effect on character. One of the oldest of all Othello was Ia Ahridge, a Negro. He received homage many times by the monarchs of his day. Biah an unmixed Negro, ranes next to Mohammed, who accorded him precedence in Heaven, jail was the first to utter the Azan or Cath to Prayer of the Mohammedans; Kafur was one of the famous of the Mohammedan rulers or Egypt; Negroes have always played a prominent part in Mohammedan anum, Hammad, great-grandfather of the monarch, father of the Russian literature, grandfather of the army of Peter the Great; Magloire Fedele drove the British from Guadalope, and commanded a brigade for Napoleon during the Peninsular War; Samory was called "The Napoleon of the French Soudan," and the story of Toussaint L. Ouverture is well known, Sir Samuel Lewis and Sir J. Thomas of Sherri Lewis. The founder of pure Negroes. The newspaper on the world, Robert Abbott, is another, and so is Marcus Garvey, founder of the Negro Improvement Association, and the most internationally talked of Negro, Sir Harry Johnston, perhaps the greatest white authority on the Negro, says in "The Statesman"; literally nothing in the education of the class can master rapidity. In 1922 a full-blooded Gene Maran, won one of the chief literary prizes, in that greatest of all literary centers, France. The Senator appeared to be in deep thought and made no reply. Dion took up his book again and began to read. After a few minutes he said: "There are some interesting facts from Flinq relative to the Negroes. In 1899 there were eight thousand and desisture among the Negroes. The whites show as many, but these last had 64 rich for one rich Negro. Of the proprietors, 75 were white to 25 back; but proportionately the latter should not have been more than 12 to 15. Of 100 Negro houses 80 were free mortgage while there were only 70 whites. Dion consulted his notebook and said: "I must possess one pauper for every 1,655 whites; one for every 1,500 Negroes." "This advance from almost nothing ought to silence the talk of color superiority an advance below par, it is true when one considers the progress of the average European immigrant, but for the Negro really miraculous when one considers the 'double hand' under which he is trained in spite of the partition him to stand, the COLESVILLE, MD. Colesville, Md., Nov. 1.—A successful rally was held at Good Hope and Stewards during the month of October, at which $421 was raised. The event was held at Rev. Benj. Gross was held at St. John Church, Orchard and Tissier streets, Baltimore. Among those present and those who contributed were Mrs. Maggie Hall, of Waterbury, $5; Mrs. Mary Carroll, East Port, $6; Mrs. M. L. Williams, Edn. new, $2; Mr. Thos. Orem, Baltimore $5; Mr. Thomas, contributed $more than $7; Grace M. E. Church, and Warren M. E. Church of Pittsburgh sent contributions, also the M. E. Church of Washington, Fla., $14.00 was raised at the Library services making a total of $190. IRONSIDES, MD. Ipomide, Md., Nov. 1.—Regular services were held at Mt. Hope Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. C. R. Alexander, the pastor, preached. Mr. James Edward Franklin, of Doucaster, Md., spent several weeks in England. He hosted Washington, D.C. where he underwent an operation. He is at home now and rapidly improving. *Mrs. Henrietta Gainer is still on the sick list. * Mr. Wm. R. Robinson and Mr. Noble Jossey, of Washington, D.C., spent the week and here. * Mrs. H. C. Ward and Mrs. M. I. Jossey attended the annual convention of the Order of Masons which was held in Baltimore. The bell began to ring. Dixon, asking to be excused, went to answer the call. Returning to the smoker, he drew a glass of water and took it into the body of the car. When he came back, the Senator remarked with some hesitancy, "the truth about the matter is that the Negro is uncoath. He has nothing oppinions that many Europeans hold of some of the American man. Listen to a mothering of Nerops anesis. It sounds like a hundred shocks of jays, or rath-irth-jaws. Listen to their plantations guffaws on the suret cars of northern cities, riding along white people. You never see white people acting like that anywhere." of the scavenger who objects to working with the Negro and that of a Princeton or Vassar student who objects to one in the classroom. "You also justly remarked that certain Negroes were loud and uncoath. This happens to be the Negro is uncoath. He has nothing oppinions that many Europeans hold of some of the American man. Listen to a mothering of Nerops anesis. It sounds like a hundred shocks of jays, or rath-irth-jaws. Listen to their plantations guffaws on the suret cars of northern cities, riding along white people. You never see white people acting like that anywhere." "Your loud laughter on tramways The statement awoke in Dixon's and omnibasses is just as disagree- mind a remark made by the Somali to the Europeans, from what or that first afternoon in the snow I have heard them say as ker. "You can't tell me anything" or certain of them had witches of he had said, "a 'nigger' is a nig- ter. It would have been classes to the more cut- ured here in America, regardless of color." breath of sleeping then. Now he have said anything then. He remembered he has resolve to tell the other what he considered a few plain truths, and made up his mind to do so. He remarked composely: "There is a good deal of truth in what you say, but does that apply to the Negro alone. The major part of all whites however forget this. In setting the standard they own group and endow all the remainder with the cream of their own group and endow all the remainder with the choice of this choice porosity. In universally, they pick out the worse among the Negroes and measure all by the conduct of the bad, insouche that at the very mention of his name a Negro has already been weighed in the balance and found wanting. One often hears it said of a good Negro "He is colored, but— the Senator Call VErno 6018 MANTO BY J. A. ROGERS other Stories Protected by the K Dixon, "that some of the men Miller, Harrison, Ferris, and mixture of white strain. Haragro intellectual and lecturer, cumulated knowledge. I met lads fresh from the jungles on the best universities there. One of one James Chala Selfy, who, as a boy, was taken at eds on a captured slave ship selfy, he told me, eclipsed his jebrew and Latin. rigors of civilization. As Dr. Chas. Eastman said at the Races' Congress: 'The American Indian has failed to meet this test.' The Indian has decreased. If the theory of the survival of the fittest is the test of virility, the Negro ranks with the best. Indeed, that fortitude that brought him through 250 years of a cruelty unparalleled in medieval or modern history, tenacity that makes him hold on to his people, that such of independence which keeps him in lesser numbers from the poor house than the Caucasian with his thousand superior chances; that buoyance that makes him smile even in the midst of persecution, justify my saying that he is the littest of the fit." The bell began to ring, Dixon, asking to be excused, sent to answer the call. He smoked the smoker in glass of water and kick it into the body of the car. When he came back, the Senator remarked with some hesitancy, "the truth about the matter is that the Negro is uncoach. He has nothing of the finer feelings of the white man. Listen to a gathering of Negroes anywhere. It sounds a hundred flocks of fays, pathchrows—jim-crows. Listen to his plantation's fawns on the street and northern cities, riding song white people. You never see white people acting like that anywhere." The statement awoke in Dixon's mind a remark made by the Senator that first afternoon in the smoker. "You can't tell me anything!" he said, "a "nigger" is a "nigger". It would have been better to breath car ethics to breathe of the car. Now he saw his chance. He remembered his resolve to tell the other what he considered a few plain truths, and made up his mind to do so. He remarked composely: "There is a good deal of truth in what you say, but does that apply to the Negro alone. The major part of whites had this. In getting on standard they pick out cream of their own group and endow all the remainder with the qualities of this choice portion. Inversely, they pick out the worse among the Negroes and measure all by the conduct of the bad. insinon that at the very mention of his name a Negro has already been weighed in theance and awaiting a good one often hires it said of a good Negro covered but— "But," interrupted the Senator, "mig—Negroes look down on their people. The exhibit the highest contempt for their own kind and can't get along together when out of the white people. The highest contempt for the least out of them they must be under the supervision of the white people." "There is a great truth in what you have just said," admitted Dixon. "A goodly number of Negroes are harder to their own and would than many whites. A good many as you say, have the greatest contempt for their own and would soon rather patronize a business conducted by a white man of his own name than an inferior service. So that I generally meet a higher grade of courtesy consideration among the whites than among my own people, but only when I am content to occupy a mental position. The average Negro does need a greater DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Margie Johnson and daughter, Marion and Miss Thelma Jordan, have returned to their bone in West Banger炉, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Jessica Jordan of Philadelphia. * The chicken and waffle supper was well attended Friday night. The amount raised was $12.00. * Mr. Virgil Johnson, of West Banger炉, Pa., Mr. Daniel Jordan, of this city, motored to Phila. Pa., last week. * Mr. J. Butler, of Baltimore, Md., and Rev. Bieler, of Fawn Grove, were visitors last Friday night to attend the chicken and waffle supper. VERNON 3830 4 Suits Spoiled & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wont USE— NORTHERN'S Treatment and Hair Vigor We sculp and the hair. We take in treatments and Hair Weaving, also s, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright Address: 1401 N. Jefferson St. We are open at night for learners. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 respect for his own people. The Negro is not unique in its respect, however. I have met many Jews and a few Irish who look down on their own people. One of the greatest anti-semites I have ever met turned out to be a Jew himself. This is one of the traits of peoples who have been forced together good and bad, very much I suppose. Deprived of any necessary access to theressors will allow it to escape it. As you may recall, Buckle tells how the Scoten members, when they entered the British Parliament tried to ape the ways of the English members, and were generally ashamed of things Scotch. Some of Dr. Johnson's best jokes were made on the alleged inferiority of the Scotch. But, as I was going to say, the majority of the writes, even in this country, are mediocre. The class, complish nothing beyond the powers of their class in any host arrogantly plumes itself upon the accomplishments of the highest class of the whites, its arrogance and easy assumption of superiority increasing in proportion to its inability. But I do not blame them very much. They merely reflect in their course way the actions and sentiments of a very large number of educated and supposedly refined whites. I can't see any difference between the spirit of the seavenger Mate, working with the navy and that of Pritchard or Vassar student who objects to one in the classroom. "You also justly remarked that certain Negroes were loud and uncoath. This happens to be the same opinions that many Europeans hold of some of the American visitors to Europe. In the polis, season one can see parties of American tourists. Jacqueline in the Loeb's Cabin on the Linden all chattering at the top of their shill, pleasing voices with their 'Hey,' his lookeer, or some such exclamation. Their loud laughter on trunways and omnibodies is just as disagreeable to the Europeans, from what I have heard them say, as is that of certain Negroes and whites of the lower classes, to the more cultured here in America, regardless of color. Either could not see from the flush on the other's face that he不 relishing the turn the conversation had taken, yet he felt it a duty to acquaint the legislator with the other side of the story. He took advantage of the other's silence to continue: "The general attitude of the white Americans toward the Negro is that who does not—that is that of a man doing his host to prevent his theory being proved wrong. The doctrine of Negro inferiority has been preached for a long time. Now that the Negro's progress has proved it quite false everything that can be done is being done to prevent the truth from coming out. This at any rate seems to be the case for the usual way is to give one a trial and then use a case in advance. But to act in advance is to show fear of help provoked a liar." "As the passenger was not replying Dixon decided to end the conversation by introducing another subject. After a short pause he inquired: "You have been out West before haven't you, sir?" But the Senator evidently did not intend to abandon the offer he offered to "Yes," he resumed "You smoke a while ago of the arrogance of the lower class of white men. I can think of no more arrogant being than Negro in authority. I have met Negroes porters and Negro elevator men who acted as if they owned the earth." He went on to tell some of his experiences. (To be continued next week)... OLD TIME SECRET MIXTURE that helped thousands to get well and stay well is the TU-RA-HE Indian Herb Tea. 50c at Drug-gists or at the Maryland Herb Store, 1536½ Penna. Avenue. By mail, 5c extra. ARE YOU READ CHILLY ARE YOU READY FOR THOSE CHILLY DAYS? The Largest Stock under one roof in Baltimore. You may try others---You'll not buy them as cheap as you can in Our Store. Double-Bed Blankets Will fit any bed. A perfect cinch at this price. Special..... 98c Better Grades, $1.15 Extra Heavy, $1.69 Special..... All Wool O. D. $2.95 Blankets..... S HAPIRO'S BIG ARM 817 PENNSYLV We Ship Anywhere ```markdown ``` To the Colored Voters of Marlyand The coming Election is fraught with great danger in view of the fact that the Ku Klux Klan has entered into the fight. We know their program. Their ritual is replete with propaganda inimical to the Negro, Jew, and Catholic. The Catholic and Jew are sure to safeguard their rights. Are we less intelligent than other people? A vote for the Republican Party means a vote to intrench the Ku Klux Klan in this State. Therefore we urge members of our group to vote the straight Democratic Ticket November 6. GOLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB Truly Hatchett President HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Harry de Grace, Md., Nov. 1,—Al 11 a. m., church was opened by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Chew. Quite a number attended. * Mr. John Hill has purchased a new 1924 Buck touring car. * Mrs. Mary Frances Ash, of Stewardville, Md., celebrated her 160th birthday last week in Philadelphia. * Miss. Jessica daughter of Mr. Arthur and Mrs. James Peterson, of Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Perryman, were quietly married Saturday, October 27th. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be sandified with kinky, nasty hair when you can use soft, nasty hair that is long and straight. Be beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hair look soft and soft, and turtleneck, falling hair. Heeh, soothe, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good drugs, or send 25c in stamps or coin for full package. Agents, make big money. Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. HZROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Those that have the warmth. Will just suit you for out-door work during those cold winter days. All sizes and colors.....98c $3.00 Sweaters, $1.93 Special $3.00 Sweaters, Special $1.93 $5.00 Sweaters, Special $2.98 $7.00 Sweaters, $3.98 Special --- SCHOOL SAILOR FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Allie Williams and Mr. Andrews are still on the sick list. • Miss Georgia, and Helen Harper, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harper, have left for Fairmont, W. Va., where they will attend school. They are members of Dickerson A. M. E. Church Choir. • Mrs. Julia Jackson has returned home from Uniontown. Pa. after a brief stay with her sister. Mrs. Cole, formerly of this place. • Mr. George Weight is also home again. • Mrs. Ethel Brown and son and her sister, Miss Jackson of Uniontown, Pa., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Isabel Martin, Estella Taylor, Georgia Dorsey, Fannie Daugherty, Mary E. Carter, Al. E. Byrd, Rebecca Davis and Miss Anna Davis, motored over to Cumberland to attend a special lecture to women by Mrs. T. A. Foster the evangelist. The Parents and Teacher Club has been called together b Miss Smith and Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, principal of Lincoln School. • Services were well attended in all of the churches here Sunday. • Mr. Charlie Campbell is visiting his daughter Mrs. Edith Campbell, of Davis W. Va. Cockeysville, Md., Nov. 1.—Rev. M. Moore preached Sunday morning at Razil Chapel. Sunday School in the evening was well attended. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport, of Laurel, Md., visited present here Sunday: * Atty. M. E. R. Cole, 1147 Mount St., visited his parents here. Mrs. Georgia, Randolph Mrs. John, M.D., visited Mrs. Mary J. Cole, Sunday evening. * Mr. Clarence Johnson attended Men's Day at Long Green, Sunday. * Mr. Dobert Wender is very ill at his home. Girdletree, Md., Nov. 1—Service Sunday morning at the usual hour at both churches, Dev. Reid, pastor of Stockton M. E. Church, preached at Coolspring, Sunday afternoon, Dr. J. E. A. Johns, District Supt, held third quarterly conference Saturday morning at St. Matthew. Many persons from St. Matthew and Girdletree attended the sub-group meeting Wednesday night at Snow Hill. *Rev. and Mrs. Nichols spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Judson, of Box Iron. * Mrs. Doster, Johnson and Lolo Mills are home from Ocean City, Md. and are visiting with Mrs. Bratton's son at Hudson Creek. * Mrs. Mary Stokes of Wilmington, Del., spent mother, Mrs. Mary Waters. * Mrs. Nichols spent some time visiting Mrs. Berdie Mills and Mrs. Esther Stevenson, Monday. The excursion brought friends here Sunday. * Taylor family held a family reunion Sunday at Mrs. Berdie Mills * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher called at the parsonage Thursday night. Aquasco, Md., Nov. 1,—Mrs. James Gray, who has been suffering with a very sore finger for some time, is now in a Baltimore hospital for treatment. * Mrs. Frank Tolson has been very ill. * The Bazaar at the Woodville Public School was quite a success. * The Reader Bros. are building an addition to the ice Cream Parlor. They expect to serve their customers with oysters during the coming season. * Sunday, November 11 is Woman's Day at St. Thomas M. E. Church. Mrs. Florence Pinkney will be the pastor for the day. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Nov. L—Miss Alice Litcher, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walls of 7th street, while visiting her brother, Col. Cook. * Mrs. E. B. Croft, of 4th avenue, has returned home from Detroit, where she attended the conference with Mr. Samuel E. Henderson, of Uniontown, Pa., was a visitor on Sunday with Mrs. E. Rodgers, of 3rd avenue. * Attorney Frank R. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, spoke at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. He urged our people to follow our own leaders and to support every good effort we make. Rev. Williams also made an address, Mr. S. A. Dobbins was chairman and master of ceremonies. $495 Snow Hill Nov. 1, —On Sunday, October 21st, Rev. and Mrs. Cline E. Harman had six sons, two daughters-in-law, one grand daughter as their dinner guests. This is the first time in ten years that all of the sons have been together. * Mrs. Edward Mason spent Sunday at Onley, Va. * Mr. Webster Harman has returned to Suffolk, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Harman has returned to Darby, Pa. with baby Fannie Harley. Harman has returned at Still Point at 1 a.m. and at Coltins Temple at 3 p.m. Collection, was $10.76. * Miss Ruby Purnell of Taylor's Gate was awarded a wrist watch in the contest of September 28th. * Mr. G. A. Purnell is surrendering from a severe cold. buys this fine Baby Grand! the balance on easy terms Here is your opportunity to own a fine baby grand—and to get it on easy terms. But you must act promptly; we only have a few of them, and frankly, we don't know when we'll be able to get more to sell at that price. Berkley, Md., No. I.—Hosanna Church enjoyed splendid services morning and afternoon. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Trustee. In the afternoon a platform Missionary Meeting was held. Mesdames, K. Bertha Hurst, Fannie Briscoe, C. H. Stepeau and R. E. Ford were the main speakers. Other Mrs. E. B. Balley were present in company with several of the missionary ladies from Mt. Zoar Church. Members of the following churches were present: Clarka Chapel, St. James A. U. M. E. Church, Cedars, Mrs W. H. Trustee, mistress of Benton made the website address. The missionary ladies prepared and served a nice lunch. success GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money trouble? Why not let Lucky be with you? SAVE-A-DOLLAR NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKT Turn them—one or several—according to Roberta K., by Blytheville, I. 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It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Don't wait until you are gone. It is the sick ones that get it. Prepare yourself. Flight it off! Don't miss it. Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the GENUNE JOYZONE MEDLINE will be sent to you at once! Act quick—before you get worse. P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City Virginia Lis sings "BEDTIME BLUES —a wonderful hit! YOU'VE heard her chirpin' 'em in vain now hear her put across her first b for OKeh Records. Virginia Liston YOU'VE heard her chirpin' em in vaudeville, now hear her put across her first big blues for OKeh Records. Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS Diering, 1519 Riggs Ave. Inc., 305 N. Gay street Music Shop, 1222 Pennsyl- a avenue. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania que. Aaz Shop, 1544 Pennsyl- a avenue. Welsburg, 522 Pearl street. PATHO Shop, 1905 Fleet street. Old Town Photo Supply, 588 N. Gay street. 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To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles abound to the family, with holding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Why do white sheep eat more clover than black ones? There are more of them. How many bushes of earth can you take out of a hole that is 3 feet square and 2 feet deep? None; it had all been taken out. Why do you always put on your t-shirt the best? If you have put on one your other is left. Tell me the name of the oldest whistler in the world, and what tune did he whistle? The wind whistling "over the bills and far away." Why does a dog wear more clothes in summer than in winter? The dogs he fears a coat; in summer he wears a coat and pants. (He puts.) How do we know the cow walk over the moon? by the Milky Way How Many In Tomb The following inscription was written on the conestone of an old Taikoo. HERE LIE Two grandmothers and their two granddaughters; Two grandmothers and their two wives; Two fathers and their two daughters; Two mothers and their two sons; Two maidsens and their two mothers; Two sisters and their two brothers. What is the smallest number o persons who could have been in the vault? A day to be looked forward to— HALLOWEEN. HONORABLE MENTION Elizabeth Jane, 453 E. School street; Grace Cole, 577 Dolphin street; Emma Bombilin, 201 Summerville; Julia Gromes street; Liliana Wilhelm, 1456 Mylee韵街. Tongue Twister Susan shineth shoes and socks socks and shoes shineth Susan; she easily shineth shoes and socks for socks and shoes and Susan Susan The Spectator's News Miss F. Pendleton. I see you are quite in style with your swagger trick. Miss Myrtle Dyson is becoming quite popular with the young gentlemen she meets in the halls. Miss H. Brown. I am glad to hear you suffer a hard to bear illness. Mr. R. Linden be careful how you treat your bunch of girls. Miss S. Smallwood, tell me how much taller you are going to grow? If you don't stop growing I am afraid you will be as tall as our friend Mutt. Miss H. Tildon. I see that you still possessed your musical ways. When Ben do you think that you are cute. Whoo! Miss Mildred. Sisco, take your time. Mr. Lawrence Brown. I heard a young lady make a compliment of how stylish you look in your overcoat and hat. Miss Harriett Jackson, please cultivate the attitude I being cute. Hat Q, what kind of business do you have over McCullob street? Mr. J. B. Washington, I see you don't visit Miss M. E. P., in Pierce street any more. Is it because Miss E. W. is out? Is Miss R. J. back on the job, or is it because your "Black Jesus," Mr. M. H. won't let you come down? Mr. M. Holly, you don't seem to be such a sheik in Pierce street any more. Is it because now Miss T. H. only lives about ten dours from Miss O. T.? FEMALE TROUBLES : Write For FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with female Troubles such as Over-rivalry, Bearing-down, Pains, Whiles, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Packache or Nervous Spells, Even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you may be made well and strong again. Write for free booklet describing a wonderful new Treatment that is restoring many others to health and & wellness. No patent medicine something new-entirely different. Write today. THE PSLVO MEO CO., Dept. X, Memphis, Tenn. Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The AFRO pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER The AFRO pays $1 for best contribution. Write Joke Editor, PRESENTAMERICAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER There was a lady on the train that was asking the conductor a great many questions. Every time he would come through the car she would ask him some question. Finally she said, "Say, Conductor, I noticed when you stop at a station you always put up your hand and wave it at the engineer; what does that mean?" The conductor said, "That means, go ahead you son of a gun." In little while the conductor got to thinking over what he had said, so he thought he would go back and apologize to the lady. When he came to her seat he coped and started to apologize. She just raised her hand and took it. SARAH AMY HRS. 1724 Division Street, Baltimore, Md. Mammie Chloe, brent her wash tub, was repeated, urged by her children to come to the front gate to see the soldiers, "way, you cillinn, dem ain't soies. He dawns done ober long ago." The noise of the music grew louder, and finally she got to the front gate just in time to see the chief personage of the procession. "Didn't ah tell you chillin' twant no sojers. Yondah's de Grand Cancer of de Idoform Rank of de Knights of Physillis." J. A. TAYLOR. Annapolis, Md. Ada—Marie if you saw a worm crawling on the ground, what would you do? Marie—I would let him crawl on. Ada—Well, you're not a chicken then, because a chicken would eat it. MABEL, HOFFMAN, 126 N. Carlton street. Walking "Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home," "All By Myself," I met "Barney Google," who had "Dirty Hands and Dirty Face," I decide that I was "Lonesome That's All," so I walked "Over the Hill," to see "My Mystery," "The Tale," "Louisville Lou," "Liza," "Stella," and "Annabelle," I started thinking about that money-bossin," "Two Time Dan," who had double-crossed once upon a time; but I said never mind "You'll Reap Just What You Sow." After I had seen "That Old Gang of Mine," considered it "The End of a Perfect Day." ANNA JOHNSON. 402 W. Hoffman Street. My Nicest Compliment We were pals and special friends. We were so congenial. His profession took him from home for a time and letters came and went. In one of his letters he said: I so love to get your letters. They are so much like you—so sweet and wholesome. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS? $1 Prize Winner Some time into I went shopping I overstayed my time and it was just about five o'clock when I got on the street car for home. Need- less to say, at that hour the cars were crowded and I had my arms full of bundles and was forced to stand. I could not reach for the strap on account of my arms being full. Suddenly the cover into an old man's job I went bundles and all my equipment I said: "Oh don't mention it," and he looked up at me and smiled and said: "Certainly not," every one around en- joyed the joke but myself. —ADELE, BROWN, 819 N. Wolf street. What Should You Pay? The charm of toexpensive Parialian gowns-quality features that are ordinarily beyond the mean, means that really is amazing! You would never guess it possible! By Mile, Annette Women's Sizes, 32 to 46 Bust. Misses' 14 to 22 years You have no idea how much of a thought you have for thousands of charming American beauties. This beautiful dress, modeled by me from a very costly costume just feet, you understand. I know how proud you are, too. Will you believe that you are truly fashionably dressed? It is different in one place a style, though it has the new look with all-over Egyptian print, deeply beautiful delicate colors. The matching Longuee Gabardine Serope perfectly tailors your Lovely Tortoise roll collar and dailly collar with a touch of beadwork. Softball-around-broidered girdle from the waistline drops a pleated panel touch of beadwork. From the waistline drops a pleated panel touch of beadwork. And now my dear, wonderful fine points in mind. What Should I Charge You? You know you can pay in a big city store. You are going to ask you. Because there you could preface the stunning style and dressing sense. But you shall pay only for the material and shipments small-profit to my house for the richness of style. It only costs $8.99. It doesn't seem possible, but it is true. But you could wonderful bargain it is until you see it. And you can because, my company. W. M. Co. 1823 guarantees to please youperfectly. Now, let me tell you: the woman won't be open lips and I want you to be so happy. Send No Money Just write magazine address on cover you want. Bye Bye. Can only be 8-18 and postage. Then after Dynan, you don't need to pay any money. For your life, it may be your promise to pay it and every point of your life. It may be your promise to pay it and every point of your life. MILLE, ANNETTE Court of WORLD MAIL ORDER GO. Dept. H-1410 2953 Van Buren St., CHICAGO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE The devil sends the wicked wind To raise the skirts knee high, But heaven is just And sends the dust (NOTE—Last line must rhyme with "high.") Last Week's Prize Winning Line A young lady whose last name was looked Tried to bat her hair round a crook; When she looked in a mirror The sight failed to cheer 'er She completely collapsed from the shocke. L. B. S. 1907 Druid Hill Avenue. She really could stop the town clock—Mosses Cotton, 1421 Stockton street. She bounced back to Boundary, 1421 Lynchburg. Her Her barbering proudly a shuake a-Gertrude Wayland 116 Mott street. For it was rugged and jagged like the richepocho Rochepocho Rochepocho Rochepocho kept a few good wigs in stock—Ernst Guy Atlantic City. The night to her was a shuake a-Gertrude Winnas. She took half a day by the clock—Vielt Covington, Atlantic City. She Wants to Know I have a serious question to ask you. Dearest, I hate to write you this for fear I don't know how you will take it, but forgive me and forget for the time has come when I cannot ask you this serious question which has caused me a heavy heart and night tears in my eyes but hope you will lay aside when I tell you that you lay aside all work and responsibilities that rest upon you at this moment and devote yourself entirely to the problem which grasses you means much to you. I hardly dare sign my name to this for fear other eyes may see it, but once again out of my heart and friendly regard, ask you this question: "Do you think that 'Jeff' will ever be as Home-Test Home-Tested Recipes Pumpkin Chips Are Fine With pumpkins so plentiful just now, try these delicious pumpkin chips. Remove the skins and pulp steamed. Place in a baking pan at the oven. To each pound of pumpkin add ½ pound of sugar. Put the pumpkin and sugar in alternate layers in a preserving kettle, cover with sliced lemon, using about 3 lemons to 1 nice, ripe pumpkin. Let this stand until the next morning, then allow it to simmer slowly until the cubes are tender, then the juice and the syrup down until about the thickness of honey and pour it over the cubes and seal the jars while hot. Old-Fashioned Liver Dumplings This is an original recipe in our family, being handed down from my grandmother. Because of the palatability and accuracy of the recipe, I think it will be welcomed by many of the readers. We have pounds of calf liver, 4 eggs, 2 onions, teaspoon baking powder, flour enough to make CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven n. Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the gums. Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine K Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a bow, set against a dark background. The woman's face is turned slightly to the right, and she appears to be looking at something off-camera.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 549 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. LIFE OTHER LINES Yours as ever, n pal. —Goldie M. Fonseca, 1111 Mosher street. What Baby Said Afo pays $1 for the best contri Baby Editor. Write Baby Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER A fishman passed our house the other day, crying "Fresh haddock" and my little sister, Ruth, aged 2, understanding him to say, "Where's Mattle," came to me and said, "Glady's, go find Mattle and tell her somebody is calling her so that man can shut up." One day as little Edith, aged three, was playing with a little balloon, she accidentally broke it. She ran to her mother crying and said, 'Mamma, will you get me another butter, but be sure to get a hard one.' ERNEST TARTER. 416 Orchard Street. Little Mary, age seven, asked her mother on going to bed. "Please tell me a story, I can't go to sleep now." Not now, dear, daddy will be home at 4 a.m., and tell us both one My baby who is four-years old, had been quite sick and I had been up with him all night, I doze off to sleep, when awakening in the morning I heard him repeating over again something I did not understand, I said, "Willie, what are you saying?" He said, "I want to go to heaven." I said, "What do you want to go to heaven for?" "Because I want to see what it looks like," he replied. MRS. VASHTI THOMPSON. 230 Mount Street. "I don't understand, explain yourself." "Well, at night, when he closes his eyes his mouth opens." WILLIAM SUMMONS. New York City. a stiff dough, a dash of pepper, 1/2 teaspoon sage, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon summer savory, 1 teaspoon thyme, 1 teaspoon sweet marjoram. Mix the pork and liver together after it has been ground thru the food-chopper. Add to this, the wellheaten eggs, onions and seasoning, including ginger, sage, and thyme, and sweet marjoram. Mix all well. Lastly add the flour into which the baking powder has been added and mix until it has formed a stiff dough and can be dropped from a large spoon as dumplings into a kettle of boiling water, slightly salted. Cook the dumplings just long enough to know that the liver and pork are well done. Drain the water from the dumplings and serve on a platter with butter. For the groutons, place a cupful of butter in a frying pan and after it has become hot, drop into it dishes of state bread and brown them thoroughly. These dumplings will keep for several days and are even more delicious when cut in slices and fried in butter. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. R Salve a and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and talling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Act Rouge Vernishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agent, and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Page An "If" If you can dress to make you Yet not make puffs and c If you can swim, and row, But of the gentler graces If you can dance without a Play without giving play Enjoy the love of friends w Care for the weak, the fr If you can master English and not acquire as well, But of can feel the touch o Without despising calico If you can play a saw and y Can do a man's work w Can sing when asked, without Can rise above unfriendly If you can make good breath Can sow with skill and h If you can be a friend ind A girl whom all will love If sometimes you should me And make a home with And you its soul—a loyal w You'll work out pretty ne The plan that's been develop And win the best that life You'll be, my girl, a model f A woman whom the world An "If" For Girls If you can dress to make yourself attractive, Yet not make puffs and curls your chief delight; If you can swim, and row, be strong and active, But of the gentler graces lose not sight; If you can dance without a craze for dancing, Play without giving play too strong a hold, Enjoy the love of friends without romancing, Care for the weak, the friendless and the old, If you can muscle, not scuffle, not acquire, And not acquire, as well, a prigish mien; If you can feel the touch of silk and satin, Without despising calico and jean; If you can play a saw and yield a hammer, Can do a man's work when the need occurs, Can sing when asked, without excuse or stammer, Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs; If you can make good bread as well as fudges, Can sow with skill and have an eye for dust; If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, Girl whom all else must insist; If sometimes you should meet and love another, And make a home with faith and peace enshrined. And you its soul—a loyal wife and mother, You'll work out pretty nearly to my mind The plan that's been developed thru the ages, And win the best that life can have in store; You'll be, my girl, a model for the sages, A woman whom the world will bow before. Where's Maryland? R. I. blue, And her cheeks the hue. Or shells where waters swash, On her pink-white phiz. There Nev. Ariz. The least complexion Wash. La! Could I win, The hearts of Minn. I'd ask nothing more But only dream Upon the theme And Conn. it over and Ore. Why is it pray, I can't Ab. This love that makes me ill? N. Y. O. Wy. Kan. Nev. - Ver. 1 Propose to her will. I sum the task Twund he to ask. This gentle maid to wed. And so to press. My suit, I guess. M.aska a. Pa. instead. —ROLAND SCOTT. Dougass High School. Tested Beauty Hints If you would have velvety complexion, bathe the face and neck once a week with warm water and pure soap. Hirse the face thoroughly first with warm water, then cold. Every night, except when the soap treatment is is, follow those directions. Make small beauty bags of cheesecloth and fill them with oatmeal. Wash the face with warm water, using no soap, then dip the beauty bag in water and apply it to the face and neck. Allow the oatmeal to stay on the face over night. The first treatment cleanses the skin, preventing blackheads. The oatmeal treatment tends to soften and whiten the skin. MRS. JOIN F. DEE. Takes Out Rust Stains Iron rust stains may be removed by rubbing the spot with soap, or by scraping it with a spatula it in the Nun. Repeat if first application does not remove the stain. Order Blank Always Handy When I receive a catalog, I take the printed envelope and extra order blanks and pin them to a page on which is illustrated some article which I am sure I shall not order. Other envelopes and bathkins always inclosed with an order for goods, I take care of in the same way. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTER Thousands of Women Attribute Their Good Health To BENEDICTA Profit by the errors of other women who failed to give proper attention to their failure. False modesty has been the cause of many mothers failing to instruct their children as to the proper care of themselves at one of the most important stages in a woman's life—WOMANHOOD. Mrs. J. M. Loe, Ivey, Gia, writes: "BENEDICTA is the best medicine I have ever used for female troubles." BENEDICTA is a purely vegetable compound and will convince you, after a fair trial, as others have been convinced for more than fifty years, that BENEDICTA is woman's choice of a tonic. Your child will thank you when you are old enough to realize the good you have done for her by having her take BENEDICTA and insuring her GOOD HEALTH. For Sale at all Drug Stores. In the State of Miss, There lives a boss, I love to go N.C. No other Miss. Can I see Wis. Deh half so dear to me O CONTRIBUTE TO IT yourself attractive, sends your chief delight; be strong and active, lose not sight; a craze for dancing, or too strong a hold, without romancing, friendless and the old, Spanish, Latin, a priggish men; of silk and satin, and jean; redeleld a hammer, when the need occurs, not excuse or stammer, snaubs and shurs; and as well as fudges, have an eye for dust; hold no grudges, because they must; peace and love another, Faith and peace enshrined, wife and mother, nearly to my mind, peopled thru the ages, we can have in store; for the sages, will will bow before. MAMIE SMITH COMING TO THE REGENT NEXT WEEK Mr. Houston, manager of this theatre, always tries to secure for his many patrons the very best obtainable in the amusement world and the week of November 16 will prove the day to secure Manile to great expect in Jazz Hounds, who with new selections, special scenery and gorgeous costumes will astound the musical world. This is Manile's first appearance in the East shopp here return from extensive engagements on the Coast at the head of her own company. Dear Miss Marianne Stahl "Strutting Along," Munie Smith is rated as the greatest exponent of syncopation and jazz now on the American Stage. Mamie Smith is the first woman of her race to make a phonograph record, and since the release of this record, "Crazy Blues," there has been a steady demand all over the United States for her record as we have had for her appearance here. Mamie Smith's appearance on this date will mark for lovers of "jazz" and "blues" one of the greatest events of the season. Mamie Smith's gowns by Madam Thammer, of Paris and New York, and music especially arranged by the Rainbow Publishing Co., of New York, make this a certainty. Here is what some of the critics had to say of Mamie Smith on her Walt Disney film: "Mamie Smith is to her race what Sophie Tucker is to the white, "Nuff said." coff. luc shrdl envy shrd mith Prisco Examiner: "Mamie Smith is the greatest 'Blues' singer on the American stage today." Sacramento Bee: "Not since the days of Black Patti Brown has a colored woman obtained such inter-national fame as Mamie Smith." Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENT'S WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! 一 Call VErnon 6016 Served Him Right I was rather a little too fond of cards in my younger days, and indulged in poker quite frequently with other young men of like inclinations once, obviously to my undoing. There were two young ladies visiting the my town one winter, and along with the other youths, I was anxious to make other one of them was succeed. Immediately, for one night, I was fortunate as to have the company of both of them for a dance. The girl were having a good time and, as was the custom with young men, I strolled out to look in a moment at a poker game going on in a nearby club room. "Here, take my hand for a minute. I want to see a fellow at the dance," requested one of my good friends. I compiled with clarity—and the next thing I wanted to come up! My friend oh where was he?" Hed gone to the dance and usurped my place with the girls, and when I next met them, they acted as if they were mad about something, and I couldn't bane them. R. A. D. Hot Bisquits 3 Times a Day Hot Bisquits 5 Times a Day Hosting the oven three times a day required so much gas that we finally hit upon a dough enough biscuits to open up all day. After breakfast we cover them or put them in a bread box to keep them moist. Then at lunch we take out just enough for that meat, place them in a skillet, cover them with a lid and place the skillet over a burner which has been turned low. In only a few minutes we have biscuits as nice fresh and hot. At night we warm those which were not warmed for lunch. We do not put water on them. Water makes them hard. Los Angeles Star: "We have had many good shows here in the past few seasons, but "Strutting Along," with Mamie Smith slinking, "Don't Mess With Me," have beat them all. Back to the kitchen: "I could listen to Mamie Smith sing 'Don't Mess With Me,' all night." CAUTION Don't the wrong When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepa- get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED tener Preparations merit and when you you are getting the FRED Palmer's Skin tions---AND TAKE AUTION Don't take wrong pack in you ask for Dr. Fred L. Whitener Preparations--be sure n. Don't let the clerk h ing package. Hundreds o seen deceived--just because so say Dr. FRED Palmer's n. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations have prove and when you buy them, you getting the best. Insist Palmer's Skin Whitener I AND TAKE NO SUBSTIT CAUTION=! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations--be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived---just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PRE FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR ATLANTA, GA. RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREMI FROM ANY JOBBER RED PALMER'S LABOR ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS W Write for our m plan and circular We have thousand who are making rea ing Hi-Ja products AIR--DON'T HAVE air treatment, makes it RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. --- Since this is my last year in the High School and I am working for a high honor every invitation I bring home my mother says "No! before even she opens it and it makes me so mad." — Francis Berry, Lynchburg, Va. Great Big Stylish Imported Manchutian FOX Scarf $398 Warm Genuine Bray FIRMS! 112 in $15.00 which gets stained when you wear it. It is made from a soft, warm fabric and is hard to fend in a large size. Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Manchutian Fox Scarf, water, wax, trees, silk, linen, wool with three layers of cotton. It is made from a soft, warm fabric and is hard to fend in a large size. Silk Lined and Padded because good for many season's wear. First layer ever offered at an low price. DON'T SEND A PENNY! No money in your pocket will pay $3.50 or more. Purchase with your postman on arrival. Don (they) fur without outact inspection. Wear it if not, instead of retail, and well install within every cent of your wardrobe through calf. Colors: Black Brown, state which. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. A-6991 Chicago Be a Winner! OMARA Ramos, Lark, Worcester ENTRUST FLOOR is our new key person who will be the first to receive the Lark, Worcester flood kit, lark, Worcester flood kit, lark, Worcester of lark, Worcester wore her uniform for flood of lark, Worcester CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Wear burgundy, and follow special advice! Most flood kits are made for flood Tackle Gear. Baiting Adhesive Adhesive Baiting Adhesive Baiting Adhesive not YOUR Forest hardcover, but NOT YOUR Forest hardcover, but NOT YOUR Forest hardcover, but NOT YOUR Forest OMARA, S. O., Box 1037 City Mail St., N. V. TION=! take g package or Dr. Fred Palmer's arations--be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people just because they ED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whi- have proven their buy them, you know best. Insist on Dr. Whitener Prepara- NO SUBSTITUTE. MAY OBTAIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS JOBBER R'S LABORATORIES ANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. N'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every body and gentleman, man or just what. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify the following remarkable introductory offer. On receipt of $1.00, we will forward 4 boxes of HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HI-Ja Coconut. Shampoo (value of this assortment $1.25), all for the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8 1/2 STRAIGHT SO MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE LINCOLN BEATS INSTITUTE, 6-0 Governor, Mayor and 7,000 Fans See West Virginia Yellow Jackets Go Down to Defeat BYRD RUNS 55 YARDS Lincoln Misses Two Attempts to Score from 15-Yard Mark Institute, W. Va., Oct. 26.—Before 7,000 fans, two-thirds of whom were white, Lincoln University sent the West Virginia Yellow Jackets down to defeat, 6 to 0. In the big crowd was the Governor, Mayor of Charlestown and many State officials. Morgan kicked off to Lincoln for Institute and the Yellow Jackets started a march which only ended on Lincoln's 10 yard line. There Lincoln took the ball on doors, Taylor and Brown on line plunges carried the ball to mid-field from where Byrd got loose and ran 55 yards to Institute's 10 yard line. A few minutes later he went over first touchdown. The play was even in the next two periods but Institute completed two long forward passes, nettig 20 and 30 yards. In the fourth quarter Byrd got loose again an dismute the 45 yard run to Institute's 15 yard line. Lee was sent in to kick a field goal, but bounced. Institute stopped Whirwind Johnson every time, but in so doing overlooked Byrd. The lineup: LINCOLN INSTITUTE Lancaster L.F. Turner S. Basson L.T. Hedges Foindaxon L.G. Saunders Morgan Center Jones Corter R.G. Moore Woods R.T. Rings Group R.E. Preston Group Q.B. Gough Brown L.K. Cardwell, capt. Taylor N.R. Dawson W. R. Johnson, C.B. Ewes Substitute Institute: Ward for Bills; Quipheld for Ewes; Tonews for Byds; Goals after touchdown-Cruidup. Score by periods: Institute 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln 0 7 0 7-0 United States Head Maternity-Jones, Kentucky Normal TimeReport-Brock, Monmouth ST. PAUL'S NEW SHIFT BEATS LIVINGSTONE ST. PAUL'S NEW SHIFT BEATS LIVINGSTONE J. L. Whitehead * Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 27.—St. Paul's new shift, facetiously termed "the dirt house fade away," be wildered Livingstone here today and sent them down to a 50 to 6 defeat. * St. Paul made 2 first downs against 1 for Livingstone, and that resulted from a penalty. St. Paul completed 6 out of 9 forward passes. Livingstone failed in their eight attempts. St. Paul intercepted 3 forward passes; Livingstone none. * The lineup: * ST. PAUL, 50 LIVINGSTONE, 0 Bryce L.E. McCooke Brockwell L.E. Meesh, capt. Pierce L.G. Lafarge Burroll Oner Jonb Boykline R.G. Standiford Coleman D.T. Duncan Williams, L. G.B. Reid Walker L.H. Houston Collins R.K. Huff Parker, capt. F.B. Huff * St. Paul scoring: Touchdowns-Parker Walker 3. Coleman 2. Conkie. Polins Walker 3. Coleman. Polins Referee, Pian (Hampont) ampire, Clarke, Cristina Normitt; head insman and time- keeper, Fisher (Morrison) 1 Princess Anne Wins Over Cambridge — Cambridge, Md., Oct. 26.—Princess Anne Academy defeated Cambridge. High School here today, 18 to 6. DAMBRIEDGE HIGH P. A. ACADEMY Clash L.E. Wilson C. Chester L.T. Barkley Groene L.G. Purnell Kane Center Betty Smith B.G. Light J. Chester K.T. Kenny J. Chester R.E. Gosnall Lingles Q.B. Sewell O. Cornish L.H. Talfarfo Humane R.H. Hutchinson LeComto F.B. Hodscate Touchdowns: For Cambridge—LeCompte. Per Princess Anne—Talfarfo 2. Long man made by LeCompte, Humane, Talfarfo, G. Cornish. Umperie - Henson. Referee - Hubbard. Timekeeper and head - Hinesman - Ackewes. Subsitute(s) - umperie - 11. Curlish. (Note: Stewart, M. Stewart, M. Stewart, Finder Stanley, Loom. On Boxing Commission Philadelphia, Nov. 1.—With the passing of the new boxing bill, Governor Pinchot has kept faith with his colored constituency by appointing Charles F. White, Penn graduate, of this city, as a member of the Boxing Commission of the State of Pennsylvania. His salary will be $5,000 a year. ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Call VErnon 6016 Football Games FRIDAY Howard-Wilberforce at Washington. Montgomery-Fort Banning at Mont gomery. Burroughs Hill Dunbar at Baltimore. Lincoln-Hampton at Baltimore. Tuskegee-Morehouse at Morehouse. Atlanta-Claiffin at Orange. St. Paul-Nat. T. S. at St. Paul. W. Va.Inst.-Lynchburg T. S. at Insti- tute. WILBERFORCE 53 ROGER WILLIAMS 0 WILBERFORCE 53 ROGER WILLIAMS 0 Wilberforce, O., Oct. 27. — Wilberforce University triumphed over Roger Williams University, of Nashville, Tenn., with a score of 52-0, to day, on Wilberforce's field. The Gold and Green eleven rounded at will with forward passes and rushes, through the beaten Roger Williams jien for eight touchdowns; three kicks for points and two passes for points. This victory shows that Wilberforce has a great team and that Howard will have a fight on her hands next Friday in Washington. During the third quarter the fans were entertained by an anaconda from McCook Field, upon Ohio, who circled the field and dropped the Wilberforce colors together. WILBERFORCE, 53 ROG. WILLIAMS, 0 Wooldale L.E. Jeffries Fields L.T. A. Gray Sweet L.G. Whittaker Bickett Oster Z. Nelson K. Smith P.J. Nelson K. Smith R.T. Smith Brown R.E. I. Gray Stout Q.B. T. Gray capt. L.H. Dabney Johnson R.K. Hutchinson Huff P.B. Johnson, capt. Townhouses—Stout, Brown 2. Johnson Sed- wick, Spikes, White, Oliver 3. Johnson, capt. from townhouses—Hurd, Stell Goals from townhouses—Hurd, Stell Fields, Huff, Spikes, Officials—Referer, Brown, Springfield; Davelle, Housman, Warwick, Wise- dale, Hankeep, Indiana, Chicago. C. I. I. A. ASSOCIATION ISSUES BULLETIN By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Oct. 17.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which was organized twelve years ago at Hampton Institute by representatives of Howard, Lincoln, Union, Shaw, and Hampton, has just issued its "Annual Bulletin." Through its influence of this Association there has been a steady development of physical education and athletics in colored schools and a gradual improvement in the type of sportsmanship seen in intercollegiate contests. The C. I. A. A. is now a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the members of the commission responsible for representative college and universal Athenian Arrows Start Practice The Athenian Arrows basketball team have begun practice for the coming season. All of last year's squad reported with the exception of two men. Two new faces will be seen in this years line-up and Captain Baker promises to give the fans some real classy basketball. ATHENIANS AT WORK The Thebanians will begin practice in earnest this week. Scrappy Brown and the new center, Ruth Mitchell, will be in town and the real grind is on. WEST MAKES TOUCHDOWN Detroit, Mich. Oct. 30.—West toundown enabled Washington and Jefferson to beat Detroit Uni- versity here Saturday, 6-0. SLUGGERS WIN ANOTHER The Baltimore Sluggers won from the Blue Ribbons Sunday, 12. The Sluggers will play Wormleys All Stars this Sunday at Catonsville, 1 p.m. ANDERSON VS. THOMPSON Springfield, Mass. Nov. 1, —— Anderson will meet Jack Thompson in a 12 round bout at the Business Men's Club. Thursday night. JOE GANS VS. MALONE St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 1. — Panama Joe Cans will meet Joakime white featherweight, in a 10 round bout here, November 9th. Ronoke, Va., Nov. 1.—Dr. E. B. Dewning won the championship of the Olympic Tennis Club here last week over his brother, Dr. L. C. Downing, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Mrs. C. Dunlap won the women's singles over Mrs. C. Reid, 6-3, 6-4. Smoko A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS STRAIGHT SO MILD EVERYWHERE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 Watson Sees Siki-Zbyszko Wrestling Match ZBYSZKO TOSSED SIKI OVER HIS SHOULDER LANDING HIM ON HIS HEAD FOR THE SECOND FALL. "DODGING" JACK DEMPSLY SIKI'S BRIDGES WERE TOO STRONG FOR ZBYSZKO. ZYB FOUND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO HOLD THE SNake- LIKE SIKI. JACK STANLY SIKI'S MANAGER CONCEDED THE THIRD FALL TO ZYB. STOPPING THE MATCH DOUGLASS "HI" LOSES TO HUNTINGTON, 18-0 The Douglass "HI" eleven journeyed to Newport News, Va., last Friday to battle the Huntington "HI" School eleven, and when the smoke of battle finally cleared away, the Baltimoreans had been battered down, 18-0. The tactics that the Huntington "HI" eleven applied to the visitors were of the stenig roller method and the latter could not struggle from the onslaught. On the other hand, the Douglass eleven played a loose, listless game, which was also hampered by darkness. Summaries: DOUOLAS8 "HI" 10 HUNTINGTON, 18 Mack, capt. L.E. Palp Venanlingham L.T. Raney Sharp L.C. Ridley Pray O. Grace Harrold Prun R.C. Reddick Brooks K.T. Pannell Harmon R.E. Brown, capt. Hanson Q.B. Sabyth Dixon Q.B. Williams P. Williams R.H. Stevenson Snowden F.B. Howge Officials—Impire, Moore, Newport, news referee, C. Coppey, Norfolk; head lines man, Stewart, Phlosius, Time of quarters— 15 minutes. KID NORFOLK TRAINS HARD FOR SIKI New York, Oct. 20.—After twice being postponed the hour between Battling Skii and Kid Norfolk is now set for November 20. The hour was first set for October 19. A week beforehand Skii asked for postponement and it was set for last Friday night. Again he asked for delay. So short was his notice that Rickard was unable to put on substitute hours and lost money. Actually Skii has tried to get out of his contract to box Norfolk, desiring to get two or three easier hours before meeting the Baltimore slugger. The State Athletic Commission has announced that it will permit no warming up houts, and will bar him from New York unless he carries out his contract with Norfolk. Meintime Norfolk is training hard, keeping good hours as usual and saying nothing. He realizes he can with Skii some real money is in sight. Siki has not been doing much training. One of the things the State Boxing Commission has against him is that he has not continued it that he is in condition to fight. For this reason it has also announced that it will not act on Siki's application to fight, here until the afternoon of the bout with Norfolk. Unless he gets down to train and prepare for the bout, the licenses will be denied. Robert Levy, white, is the third student and since arriving in this country, GIANTS AND BIDDLE ATHLETIC CLUB SPLIT The City Giants and the Biddle A. C. divided a twin bill last Sun- day, the Giants winning the first game 4-2, and the Biddle A. C. the six-inning curtain tilt 4-2. The ame teams will play next Sunday. The line-up: CITY GIANTS HIDDLE A. C. Rod.ef 4 0 1 Thomas.lih. 4 0 3 Johnson.lf. 4 0 2 Steven.rf. 4 0 3 Wheren.lf. 4 0 2 Wheren.rf. 4 0 3 Tam.ef. 4 0 2 Geesher.lih. 4 1 1 Smith.ef. 4 0 2 Wortham.lih. 4 0 2 Heblen. 3 0 0 M.Worth.m.lih. 4 0 2 Wheeler.2h. 3 0 0 Schunke.ys. 4 0 2 Gamings.rf. 3 0 0 Wortham.p. 4 0 2 Totals 3 0 0 32 419 Totals 33 21 7 City Giants 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Biddle A. C. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 WILLS FIGHTS MONDAY Harry Wills will meet Jack Thompson at Newark in the 1st Regiment Armory Monday night. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money. $1—Send $1 Only—$1. Get Original Formula for Famous "KING-O-VIGOR" A Positive Result Getter and the Formula In Yours—Forever. If You Lack Fop, Vigor, Vitality, GET THIS. VIX-GO. Box 240, Stenbuckle, Ohio. The United States came near having a new heavy-weight wrestling champion last week, when Reggie Siki, who got his training battling with leopards in Abyssinia, met Wladek Zbyszko at the Gayety Theatre. Wrestling is a fairly new sport among us, which accounts for the fact that the theatre was rammed and packed and the whole mob rooted hard for the black man. Zbyszko is a Pole who has met the best in his line. He expected an easy time with the colored lad who had no reputation, except as an African hunter. But Siki put a double leg and wrist lock on the heavy Pole and pinned his shoulders to the mat for the first fall in 31 minutes. Siki's bridges were too strong for "Zbye". Resting easily on his head and feet, face to the ceiling, Siki used his shoulder and chest muscles to break the Pole's hold and time after time slipped out of his grasp and gained his feet, while the crowd howled. Then came the second round. Siki now confident, had the championship in his grasp almost. As they struggled head to head, the Pole raised the Abyssinian Panther high over his head meaning to throw him over his shoulder and fall backward on him. Unfortunately for Siki, he landed on his head several inches off the mat and was knocked unconscious. It was an easy thing then for "Zby" to gain the second fall and Siki's manager conceded the third fall to the Pole, when the African was still dazed to go on. Throwing opponents off the mat is Zhyszko's specialty. Up in Wilmington last week he could not throw Mike Romano, so he pitched him all the way off the stage and into the front row of spectators. By the way, Jack Dempsey, former hobo and freight car passenger, is still dodging Harry Wills. Coleman Helps Aggies Beat St. Augustine Greensboro, N. C. N. Nov. 1.—N. Carolina A. and T. defeated St. Augustine here last week, 37-9. Besides scoring three of his team's five touchdowns, Coleman dropped-kicked a goal from the 3-yard line and made other goals for extra points. He also made one 90 yard run. A. AND T. ST. AUGUSTINE Henter.....L. E. Wilbert Hyman.....L. T. Baggett L. G......McClesen Paterson, capt. Center.....Jones Wilson.....R. G. Robinson Cunningham.....R. T. Manning Fortas.....R. T. Culverfield N. B......Q. B. Baskerville Coleman.....L. H. Freeman Brown.....R. H. Burton Lane.....F. B. Brown Touchdowns—Coleman 2, Bell 1, Lane 1. Goal from touchdown—Coleman. Umpire, bibler, referee—Bibler. Hinder, field officer—Hinder. Browner, ten of quarters 15 and 12 minutes. Substitutes—Miller for Hyman, Palmer for Wilson, Blinn for Cobbs, Bell for Bibler, Hyman for Miller, Wilson for Palmer, Clark for Lane, Augmentation, Griffin for Wilson. HOUSE kmen WESTINGHOUSE Helps Workmen to WESTINGHOUSE Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The man in the photograph has a job that takes as much skill as any in the world. He is a blacksmith and commands blacksmith's wages. He is employed by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits all ambitious workmen who can qualify. artment Write or Come to Employment Department Westinghouse East P Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. Ncrfolk, 42; Richmond, 0 Norfolk, Vt., League Park, Nov. 1.—Rookey T. Washington High School defeated Armstrong High, of Richmond today 42 to 9. West made 3 touchdowns for his team and kicked 6 goals. B. T. WASHINGTON ARMSTRING HIGH M. Diggs L.E. Lewis W. Diggs L.T. Lewis S. Diggs L.G. Williams Smith Conner Holmes Bridgeford R.G. Brown Willis R.T. Charity Boyl R.E. Robinson West. capt. G.E. Johnny L. H. L. H. Yarborough Colbe R.H. Yarborough Brockhouse F.B. Hall Summary: Tomhowns-West 3, Brickhouse 1, Types 1, Smith 1, cold from New York to Boston, reference (N & M; college); reference, Dr. S, T. Coppey (Hawkins; bishop, Coppey, Coppey, N & M; college); head lineman, Gertrude (Substitute; Armstrong-Rervell for Robinson, Wilson of Lincoln, coach for Booster T.; President of Union, coach for Armstrong, Thursday, School 100. 4; School 115. 1. Wednesday, School 108. 3; School 103. Friday, School 113. 6; School 100. 1. Friday, School 101. 6; School 106. 1. A PLAYED TWO PERIORS HALF UNCONSCIOUS PLAYED TWO PERIORS HALF UNCONSCIOUS Montserrat, Ms. 27, 27—Half openmissions from a blow on the head, quarterback degree, of State Normal School, pungent to keep his term from defeat at the hands of Tuskegee Institute. His condition was only found out after he had been taken out of the game in the last period. Tuskegee wob, 12-6. State Normal School scored first when Bailey, of Tuskegee fumbled a pass from center, Normal taking the ball on Tuskegee's five-yard line. Gilmer scored from here. Two penalties and a fumbled Tuskegee to the score at the end of the first half. The second score was made by Tuskegee in the third period by straight football. CUSKEGE STATE NORMAL Brabison L.G. N. Cocker Kitchens, capt. L.T. Campbell Brown Center Hell Jefferson R.G. Fults Canby R.T. Reed Ferguson R.K. Wallace, Esq. Bailey L.H. Glimmer Wooten R.H. Johnson Stewart F.G. Bailey Substitutions: Tuskkege Jennings for Kitchens, Moore for Brown, Harris for Jenny, Jones for Western, Bess for Smith, Normal, Holl, Hall, Jesse for Hall for Basking, Win, Codie for Bailer, Jesse for Shore. Douglass vs. Dunbar Friday The Donghua "TJ" School eleven and the Donghua "TJ" eleven, of Washington, D. C., will face each other in their annual gridiron bout. The Friday afternoon at Maryland Park. Game called at 3 p.m. Lincoln Drops Two Catholic Protection, Oct. 28. Bronx Giants won two games from the Lincoln Sunday. The team: Bronx Giants 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 - 0 1 4 1 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 - 5 1 0 1 Lee Flair, Salute and Mitchray. Halland, S. soccer and Wiley. Bronx Giants 0 1 0 0 3 - 8 1 1 0 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 7 2 3 Sabine and Barnum. ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE: Hampton, Va. Nov. 1, - Charles D. Williams, athlete director her- and only colored man on the Oly- pic Committee, is raising funds to help send U. S. athletes to Paris for the Olympic games next summer. Call VErnon 6016 Hampton has the edge on lincoln when the two teams meet Friday at the Black Sox Park. Since 1917 the two college football teams have met five times and Hampton has won three of the contests. The Arec Sports Editor presses Lincoln to win this year by 2 touchdown. The game will be fought with little to choose between either team. Here is the way the score of past games reads: 1522 Hampon 9—Lincoln 7. 1521 Lincoln 13—Hampon 0. 1521 Lincoln 13—Hampon 0. 1282 Hampon 9—Lincoln 7. 1282 Hampon 13—Hampon 0. 1282 Hampon 13—Hampon 0. 1193 Hampon 14—Hampon 0. 1193 Hampon 14—Hampon 0. 1197 Hampon 7—Lincoln 0. GUNN'S TOE BRINGS HAMPTON VICTORY GUNN'S TOE BRINGS HAMPTON VICTORY Virginia Normal Out Plays Seasiders, But Loses, By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton, Va., Nov. 1, 18 by winning from Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton upheld the tradition that she cannot have a game on Armstrong Field. This hard-won victory ran the total of games won on this field up to seven-three this year and four last year. Virginia Normal scored in the first quarter, brown carrying the ball over. Trial for extra point field. With a back to the wall, Hampton opened up her social game scoring on a perfect forward pass from Hargrave to Jimmy Jones. The referee had not blown his whistle and Gunn kicked this time for the extra and winning point. Both teams fought, but with no award, to score in the last in-bounds. The game ended with Hampton in the session of the ball on its wind line. HAMPTON, T. V. N. I. L. G A. Ruffin L. Z. T. Brown Ruffin L. Z. D. Deas Cordray L. G. Farrell, capt. Cordray Coner Edwards T. J. Coleman R. G. Tompkins T. T. Coleman, c. R. T. Tyne J. Jones S. Snaith R. H. Epstein Hardwick R. H. L. Turner Caldazo P. B. D. Brown Jacobs Q. B. J. Coles Officials: Gemberden, referrer: Pinter- bock, importer: Cappage, head屋房: Hammond, sales office: Cappage, bargain: Portland, Williams, for Cappage, Taylor for Ruffin, Davis for Ruffin, bargain for Braun, Walker, Normal, Akward, Walker for Big Till, Walker, Ginn for Jones, Brown, Keen point Ginn m. in campy area chinchup w TAKE TO MEET GODREY New York, Nov. 1.—A 400m toward between Big Till Tate and George Godfrey is scheduled for Midtown Square Garden Friday MEYER STORE CLOSES 6 P.M. SATURDAY 6 P.M. 404-416 W. Pratt The People's Store We Ship Everywhere DUNLAP $8.45 The Football Classics HOWARD vs. LINCOLN— Phila. National D Game Called at Tickets on Sale at Hibbins' Pharma Graduate Manage 219 Bank Max Seats $2.00 each Go Reserved Grand Stand Seats HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S FOOTBALL Feature G HOWARD vs. WILBERF Tickets on Sale at Hiburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manor 219 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. Box Seats $2.00 each General Admission $1.00 Reserved Grand Stand Seats $1.50 each HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN MARYLAND (Black Sox) BASEBALL PARK Westport, Md. Saturday, November 3rd—2 P. M. General Admission, 55c Grand Stand, $1.00 Graded School Children, 35c Get your Ticket before Nov. 1 from your Principal TICKETS ON SALE AT DRUG STORES a. a function STORE CLOSES 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 P.M. HOWARD DOWNS MOREHOUSE Capt. Doneghy Kicks Field Goal and Scores Touchdown in First Big Intersectional Football Game THREE PLAYERS ARE HURT Contee and Johnson, Dazed, . Forced Out of Play; Hutts Suffers Broken Arm American League Park, Washington, Oct. 26.—(Special)—Howard's goal line has not been crossed this season. Morthouse College, pride of the South, journeyed here from Atlanta and suffered a 10-0 defeat at the hands of Couch Watson's Bisons. The game was replete with brilliant plays, both teams losing opportunities to score. Fumbles by the Southerners at critical times helped Howard to score. In the first few minutes of play Blackman can a punt back to Moorhouse's 20 yard line, but Howard kicked the punch, losing the ball on the fourth down on an incomplete forward pass. Howard ends were down the field quickly under Doneghy's high points and at the corner of Moorhouse's 3 yard line. Williams hurried Kelly's kick, when play was resumed, so that the ball only traveled 10 yards, to Teoyan, who plunged to the Tiger's 2 yard line before he was stopped. Teoyan called on took the ball to the 2 inch line, whence Doneghy then carried it over. Doneghy made the point after taking down a drop kick, with the next kick of made another field goal from the 33 yard mark. The ball struck the cross beans and hammer over. Both Howard and Morehouse had the ball within the 15 yard zone during the last half Howard's forward pass failed and Morehouse again fumbled at a critical moment. Three players were injured. Contee and Johnson were forced out by the strenuous play and quarterback Hutt suffered a broken arm. **HOWARD** **MOREHOUSE** Williams L.F. Starr Yu Smith L.T. Irving Kelley L.G. Turmah. Priestley Center Williams Anderson R.G. Cook Dakes R.T. Davies Ackman R.E. Gayles Blankman Q.B. Hutt Doughy, capt. L.H. Tondee Contee R.K. Kelley, capt. Peyton F.B. Jordan Top-down: Howard-Brown outs after top-down: Howard 1, Doug- ley. Substitutions: Howard-Brown for Ce- tterion for Johnson, Briley for Ce- tterion, Lights for Hurt, Hurt, Unison-Underwater, Under- In order to introduce this shoe we have made a reduction in price. It's a knockout men. It is made of Tony Red Calf with an Alligator plug. The word DUNLAP stamped on the sole guarantees its Quality. --- 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING ue ge gare -ATRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST :AND BEST WEEKEYSAvtimoni;NOV:2,'1928 Call’ VErrion 6016 yi oe iat a Aa eels mmc NAW BUT 1 WANT NY Eee : a= a — ==. CS p= = | Ba GUN BACK ll eeeetetiee re . afa” Ee e a an = = tye gh 7 yas Oe FF —— =a Emad = ip) Bere gS PSL) GS i ——— a ae it ee E| & Lb rN - i Pe cea ‘AMOS HOKUM—He Regulates the Traffic Cop Spedden Will “Junk”: Present Black Sox Club eoiis ll ~ ead es fete eo er EA NS a or a ho ga ag A \ al } 2 emcee BE ee fee ap ath = ea ae “SIMS ashes see THE & 1 ” Holly wood The greatest OVERCOAT value that the town offers Come in and try them on. QOuatry Sx s==Baltimore and _ 116 East Liberty streets Biltmore St. Charlie Spedden and the ether owners of the Jrltimore Blick Sox Club will “junk” the present outfit at the end of this season. ‘row much “inennshine,” toa rans games lost, poor attendance. AuVot which combined to make the Sox finish the season at the bot- tum Gf the Eastern League, hus Traught fire Inte the eyes of the Sox “owners, who ulreudy have mule their arrangements for next season, Bote Hill, New Manager Pete Hill, for ten years captain of une of ‘Tube Foster's Chicase Lewins, ind last season with the Mikeaukeo Clube of the National Negro Lengue, bus signed js nam lager of the Sox for W924. Nor gnly will he be given complete chitrse of the team, with the right ty “hire and Ere." But his will also be the responsibility, ta see Une the Sox became a winning combination, When the Six owners saw ‘the attendance dropping-stowly Sunday fitter Sunday towards the middle of the season where five and six how: sand fans hid heen crowding. the Maryland Park sturds, they begin to de sume serious tiguring. Mr. Spedden admits diet this season Wie not as xivud ax kest year dina cialis, lmmediately be git in tenet with ‘Hen Taylor, whe: built ap a fair team in the Washingten To- tunes this sear after coming from Indisnipolis, Ren docs not want tw Ienve the Capitol, moreover. he hag promised Washington a berth iy the Enstern beactte, sind prob: aly wants to esp his word with the Geis. In addition Hen ix pare ‘awner of the Washington outtit, umd it would be foolish of Kim to Jeuye and come ty Baltimore on a salary basis. ‘rhe result ix that Mr, Spedden has gotten Hill from Milwaukee. HiIl Ix expected to bring some nine players with him from the West. If he docs, the how! from Rube Foster will be heard 1 city biek, and the old inan, shose bid humor prevented the champions of the Eastern and Nation) Leagues fram coming together in x World's "Se- rious” certainly will net he any more pleased by this performance of Pete Hill's. Hall To Be Released OF the twenty-odd Sox -plasers. all bat four will he let go stecord- ing to present qlins. Tehided in the munber who will be given the gute are, Termer Captain Blaney Hall, “Poles, Letty, Smith, Sykes. Lewis, Perry and Kemp. ‘The only four who will be re- tained site, Britton, Reje, Wilson ant Lindsay, ‘The lust named player has heen om of the Kane most of the season with 1 bad Jeg, Lut his plying has impressed the Sux awners enough to offer him a contract for next your. ‘The following table shows how the Sox came out in their ames this seasdi with ather teams in the Teague. The Sox lost we the Mill dates and Calans, ted the Bitch: tyachs and beat the Lincoln and Hrookiyw Troals, ‘The Sox made their host showing against the Lirnoklyns, from whom thes won 2 games and lost 1. ‘Their worst showings was auainst the Cubans, Whe took | aut of 19 games. . ‘T] 4 AT 7 £ ¥, ‘ ie . ; sootHinc: Don Marino: SMOKE — f aa 10¢ Straight — 3 for 25¢ & r Box of 50, $4.00; 25, 2:00; 12, $1.00 | ef! ° ae ay) BIRN BAUM CIGAR COMPANY. ee Balti Hanover Street BS altimore and Hanover Street = We Parcel Post Free Anywhere “WHIRLWIND” rE OMS 2) EO aoe ee oe Be es Neh ; ee er es a | i oe 4 fo ie ed cs ee | a | 2 & ee fe Bee NC ee oe ae | ie eB me | RB ei) Boe Bee ang Seip Nt EID si LS Talis ny ves os | Capt. TR. Walter (Whirlwind) Johnsen, who Will lead the Lincoln fenton’ team” when they. battle Hampton ‘here. on this, Friday. He Teurned the jenme tithe. granimat Schouis of Falizubeth Chis, N. Cy, af ferwards pinving ehre®’ years on Shaw Prep and Union "Varsity, Ife is 23 years old and weighs’ 160. Capt Johmon was, born in Nor- folk, but calls Plymouth, N, C., his ‘home now, He starred as a defensive player onls untit he waume te Singoin nd the’ conch, converted him into." slushing line plunger. He holds three records that have never been tuuniteds. He gained 172 surds for Aeon tyse Ste Pau) without making a tuuchduwn. He carried the bath Hs consecutive times against West Virginia Institute, fini (wer or more. gariix eek Five and wound uy with 1 touch tens Made five. touchdowns In one game augnst Mergan College. ‘The rerord that’ Capt. Johnson thinks jnost of is thae Unis’ one o- posing team hus scored more Uan hine pointy more. than his. own. Virginian Normal did this against Shaw five years uso. Libby Beats Estridge By Massenduree: Vhitadelphia, Oct. 34.—Joe Libby won a dedision over Jlarry” Es- won it decision over Jarry Estridse of New York in cight rounds be- fore the National A. C. Friday might. Jerry Hayes defeated Jim Isouk- er, af Atkuntic City in’ 6 rounds. Kid Holmes got the decision over Ed Woodson. i STRONG MAN EXHIBITS Mr. Edward Geerd, the Dutch strong mun gaye an ‘exhibition at the “Y" ‘Thursday night. Lifting 140 wounds with his teeth, bal- ancing a ladder ton which three men were seated and ont-pulling 12 men in u tug-of-war 4 eiazon ere we «Genuine Velore Fea HATS f nee §6$4.95 ef each BAI Wool | es H SWEATERS § B $4.95 : each eB aa ee piel 2) el -|eee SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS Semoos ii. ee eee oWN80N onsen mene GORD anna BROW Madison cece Ae Boose HEARED Ghotaon oa B. n= Co0nOF Pardhall. oe Le He wonnnann Brown Williams oR, Hann nnn Whentlay Bice nmr em be nnn St Bankes Toke Fo horeh Marshall ooc0000K 3 SLI Barris Enemes oy Bacco nanan ERY Dabb 6) be Fn Bedale Williams Te Le Be oem fon kite Tes Weilnesilay. School 108, 3; School 105, 0.—Llghtwelxht Chess, 108, O.—1 SCHOOL 105 L UPEHEE worm G8 Alan onnrnmmnn, SAT Weight oon Bo “waters ohana Belen Thompsons Be Hocnenemoee HEM Trattyeeen sR, on Rayimond Wilson een ter Flaming Bilge no Oe Be Eocene Saekeon eR Booch Goldsbore =. GE. = Duley Fisher 6: be Ba ‘chaso Dillard.” Te eee tnt iki ni 3 Giants Fron pountts—ris Goldson 1 Muesiday. Sehoot 110, Heavy- weight, won from: Schoo! 104, 1-0, ‘by default, | Friday, School 113. fi: School 100, 1—Hewvyweght Chess, core eanee Se nbi tis FRE enna GO AL er nenrn ROD Sere oS ee el co eae ER come eee eee ‘Wa tee 00 6 ance nme Simina| a Oe ee Whack a ee Po casio Bien NAR Bee ene en aes kate Tee ties et al eae a ae an Friday, School 101, 6; School 11h Laghe welghe Class: seitoot at Soon s1¢ Seek tea ia Gog ae OT arteet oe eee ae 3a rey Feggand oe aig hts Se oe gS Pee sere aed ee a eo be eee ini irk 1 Now 2h ed (SS ia ae Monday, School 116, 2; School 115, 0.—Heavyweight Chis, seoot ais noe te Feat Te canna erty ems et ac pono tore Bie ae Sakae ee i aiinae teas —— Totnes [halon iy rosea ie B piel Meander bare ae eo Bip hea pes Sais Waeicay 6, icland & Psu SEASON MASON TEACHER Violin — 604 W. HOFEMAN ST. | , So Rta 6 a AREYOU | | PROTECTED | ! | me | ; Insurance ! | We protect you against | ACCIDENT, DEATH, 1 and SICKNESS | Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters | , Home Friendly Insurance Co. ! 1026 Linden Ave. | Black Canadian Wins Seven Mile Walk Championship ee ee ee ee ee ‘ —AT— =: MANUFACTURE COST ¢ » We RETAIL them to the trade iy at wholesale price. Largest se- 5, / S'/ lection of styles in the city. All (¢') ? pure wool from $18.50 up. i fy Ye < ’) $25.00 Overcoats, $18.50 V} e oy $27.50 Overcoats, $20.50 i i $30.00 Overcoats, $22.50 = $35.00 Overcoats, $25.00 \(: ho $40.00 Overcoats, $27.50 ae Special Line of | DRESS PANTS $1.95 up |, MEN’S SUITS _ made to measure and ready made Fy i i $18.50 up ie. NEEDLE & WEINBERG Clothiers and Tailors | 620 W. Baltimore St. Cor, of Pearl ae a TE BERTHA FOOTE ee j |] he oniy ticensed woman Seekers | i “4 chauffeur in Baltimore fg ook ‘il ve eee i | First-Class Auto : ym Service (ae ae 6 reg : ee. ‘Anywhere, Anytime. Z ae Ail Day. Parties und eer eae ee. ae ‘Long ‘Trips ut Reas- Fi rome "able Rates ee |, 1500 MeCulloh St. = Phone, MAG. 7607 | EE SSE Better Hair and Beautiful Skin for Ladies and Gents ay USING araeh o eigerv one = 2 Lio Sa deeae aa 5 f he growth aad stap the bel / Pepe j Becomes cotioee ie! sie A eee oe Fe P ™ ake tho oa es ey =. a7 me for six woek's treatment, 50c. 9 ied BP okidts tae i AN Soe GALVE--For bald spots, tot Aeieate connate tae ee A eee | coe rae eORy pweomonsa save Qeeee eet? | aa TOPS enation wilt joints, | WR Aspadeeecd Vay, coc: Say OS Ae ers nat Sie g usm Peerion BEATE ERanc—Por ackhuds aid playlest the See cian Fries Be ogg and nal PEG My rar mange, ceo’ and extn ats SHEE ag Nek: "Bree te Ber Date fing, i, Bec e Fe aet e euee druggies thay will plete eal CERT RAI ES hte etree et cet om THE J, Il. BISHOP COMPANY eee See eyuvanta avenue LVANIA AVENUE TERJE BO BBE NBS TEN TEN IDS LRN RSIS BY en AES | ROUGH DRY—9c PER POUND k ‘ STARCHED ‘AND DRIED e 4 _ FLAT WORK TRONED§ | The Druid Laundry § J Madison 1664 ~*~ : Kc i 1634 Druid ‘Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. roe Baran re voile NAW BUT 1 === = | fgg CUN BAC Jee, | Suet) RE ore [esesal§ 2 ta 4H ‘ch. b la} . Black Canadia | Mile Walk o| New York, Oct, 27.—I'hilip : | Granvitie, # brownskinned Canadi- {an of Hamilton, Ontario, took his al place with Earl Johnson, De Hart r[Hubhard and Ned Gourdin as ‘Jholder aC a U. S.gimateur athletic [championship t day. [Granville won the seven-mile walic championship at Macom's ‘Jum Park under the auspices of the Metropolitan A. U. in 5 min- HJutes, g4 +> seconds. Willian s[ptant, former record holder, was lchind, anil Michael Fekete, sghite, s|second. 21 feet behind Granvite. ildsleven: other America’s best walk fers trailed out dichind. "Granville, whose legs ave as thin Jas his shoulders are broadt, inei- dentally. did noi have the most ‘|sutisfactory training for the test either, He arrived here only Bris from. his home in Cina, which started [ast ‘Thursday morning at Botclack. He onjoyed a workout atthe trek on Friday and then rested until the ext to the post, confident with the confidence borne Jor victories in his last ten starts, that he would triumph in this most : | AS | y —AT— il MANUFACTURE ‘¢ PVErion6016- : Zi = a SLL PMT TTT TT TT TB By: WATSON ng COVER te & OT 1% | Pee un SSS azz | ie eae “| Baltimore | aa ain 50 aa | 0 ra | tt ae : NEW FALL HATS $385. NEW FALL CAPS $2.00 imporzant test in his eight month's career as a competitor. He was cautioned twice far not holding to the ground . These cit- tions resulted in Granville's em- hloying % fhitfooted motion, rather thin the loose hip action ‘This tex- sened his time vonsiderubly. Granville Cauttoned Once When the race got under way Granville glided smouthly into xec- one position, buck of Fekete, und in tront of Mant. ‘The three made it a three-cornered struggle Uner9- after. Granville Ted for the gret- cr part of the distance, and when he wasn't leading Ae was in second position Inck nt Kekete. — Piant ever took the lend with the excen- tinn of «a few fecting seconds be- tween the third and fourth: mile. Jig Line’ by: miles was: Ist mile Tai ind L315 He5, Bed 2216 2-5, dun ais 2-5, 5un 35.86, Gch 4742 1-5, Teh Gd.B4 3-5, Iritoke Wins Wittiamy Kitola, a pole, won the national Wemile championship for the seeand yeur. Last yeur he touk the race from lrl Johnson, who did not compete this year. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your uilment—think of tho possible cornpilicatlons think of it getting worse—think of the end.” Then think huw nice {t 4s to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morn- ing without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous ‘condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stom~ ‘ach or bowels, After the day's work to have all the possible enjoy- ment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you real~ zo that you are missing most of that life by iil health? A life worth Hving is a healthy life. Neglect of one’s health hus put many e man tn his grave. Some men would rather be dead than. alive—if you are ne of thut kind you need not rend this, I am talking to reas red- blooded men—men who will appreciate ihe services of a real spevial~ fst—men wao know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—me= who have confidence in themselves, If you will come to me I will make you lave confidence in others, I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. va MEN Tired Su " NOT SICK, YET-HAROLY ABLE TO WORK Do yoa feel tired in the I Give Scientia Up-to-Date ‘mo.ning und eavily oxbausted? ‘Treatment Quick Results and Sogery tuilsg? Bo 700 bare Reasonable Fece, sparary falling? Pozo". bes «Ro Pain. No Loss of Time from Are you. losing ambition? Do Work Jou feel that y are aot ihe Bian ‘sou ‘vee were? D0. yo q Envo bot Sonhes up end dows F al eur ie chy ee tees PO ie 4 Toei, "epecimy after eat fin Bie! you ‘poison ot toe RBA Sr) 4h 1) i heart? Duit beeduche, palo at Ca TEN AUDA ‘the base of tho brain, sudden eg SPA RLS SF pelle like fright trom no xp- Bee Spee SoS a Derevt cauvet are sou very Peg HPUSB yi Ffetion or stoi at och) | Sg aN at eed witha fecling thet sou wast RAM WY YET q fo be alone? Are you gloomy, meee with a sense of sowe great op- fff oF ee Bretelon upon you? © it you pS 3 any treatment, viait if y ‘ wil tll 7 kerppeen reese reer _ Hach Osseo Treated’ According to Individual Requirement My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in Ail Cases $$ Tam prepared to offer a helping hand to all who Teed eck up-to-date Hlectro-Medienl and other new methods ot proven meri Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. ‘The Bifctime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Bave Beon Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Mothoda Should bo & Guiding Star to AU! Men Secking ‘Treatment, Come 4m and bavo a friendly talk with me ff in troublo or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE}. spring te om you dare Ta fo are. found <n cA your tenet, mentally and ENN a dhrtlally, 6 i zou tare I vee ‘woukened or polsoned alther Satta os or beth the” parvos and oy Mood better take care es OK : bs yourself in tine—zo to's GEER icctor at once ant when ‘ae ‘i you pick your dootar ao te b Sipe ‘& spoclallst whd knows ew A Wer fo tol what alls you acd a a4 fut what te ds to gat quich (7 4 ‘ Mlsvinio and at a ronmeae GPO TAAM hte sont, f y ‘Ho matter the man, whet Msg! 4 4 ~~ a te young ot oly aiagle ar EOS A 3 Sartled,s ho oan” sever feat firth 2 j | f Sot satis Ge “aon, boos, GPE i te Sones, servos aad drain may 1 gaily cmt Yo aifooted aay day without nah a ty warning tnd Os sym fi dl fous ‘spring’ os you ike « ff ei thief (a the night. | Go ut ff OO oe 2 suffering, doo't grow care 4 = ae ate nape ie He ore Mary, tinea, alan’ took ‘aout apd, Journ to hal , ad thon broke ext late’ Stuetlire tun. Be warned fo Une. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? | 4 IF MEN ONLY KNEW, Of My Seccemtal Methods and Trestmente— j Gt US Great Muny Patients T Bostore to Health— Xf aty Reesonahia, Chargee avd Payment Arrangoments— Ot Be Shore Tiose My Patients Have. to ‘Toko Treats t— Of sick, werk, ailing and discouraged men who come to my efficy bagging Geataest! There, been “tellog soen eeoe. thos for many years bot atl Eure tare thoorsode of victlus whe, for varlove reasean, have. ait ad the Whod. sents to come tnd Ret well,” I Anve bad bundreds of patients xoder feP4care 0d 1 aim. now treating ‘many patlate dally, giving” them ‘ovary e@t8 and Sttcates, A vislt will convince! zox,. I anderatand "your case. BACTERINS, VACOINES SURGERY SERUMS ELEOIRIOITY, MEDICINE} | Select Your-Specialist With Care’and Common ‘Sense. _ : ‘treat. Men successfully when Others Fail | Don't Walt—-Don’t Guiler—Come in ‘Today—Why Sifter and ” . Obmpiain? terete ! Dally Houre—9 to 19 A. M,, 1 to'6 P.M... Hvenings, $i30:40 8's] . P.M. Sundays, 10 AM to 3PM “DR. -MARTIN'LAPPE as “; 612 Ne HOWARD ST..(Near Madison St}. i. Baltimore. Md. teeta THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutiny Street, Brooklyn, New York. Published by John H. Minney, Editor and Publisher, 1890 to 1922. Source: CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $20 per year. $13. D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $60 per year. $16. SIX MEN, six women. Foreign Admiral, Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For. sided policemen, policewomen and farmmen. sided representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers wi- sher. sided members on board of State institutions wi- sher. organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored States. or co-operation between farmers and the State BALTIMORE, NOV. 2, 1923 MEN NOT PARTY or an X opposite the name of Governor Solidly behind Messrs. Marcellus Dott and Arthur Briscoe for Legislature as Gordy for Comptroller, Judge Elk Judge on the Supreme Bench; Mr. For State's Attorney; Mr. Daniel B. Senate in the Fifth District, and for Mo for Attorney General. Vote for the you a squa re deal and, if elected, he Governor Ritchie. 140,000 of us can vote. Vote early Tu Mark an X opposite the name of Governor Ritchie. Line up solidly behind Messrs. Marcellus Dorsey, Louis Davenport and Arthur Briscoe for Legislature. Vote for Mr. Thomas Gordy for Comptroller, Judge Eli Frank for Associate Judge on the Supreme Bench; Mr. Herbert O'Conor for State's Attorney; Mr. Daniel B. Chambers for State Senate in the Fifth District, and for Mr. Thomas H. Robinso nfor Attorney General. Vote for the men who will give you a squa re deal and, if elected, hold up the hands of Governor Ritchie. Over 40,000 of us can vote. Vote early Tuesday. THE FOURTH DISTRICT TEST cled voters in the Fourth District are not party to a severe test. Here where colored and 6,000 white Republicans have only three candidates on the list the whites four. Colored and white Republicans in the town together they will put over the Liberals. There are by 12,500 Democrats in the Fourth District, and a united Republican beat them. The Republican vote did not stick together. Some of the white Republicans the colored candidates for the city colored candidates were not elected. They of the Republican organization any, in they are willing to take everything ing. In this respect the election Tue. night, and on the outcome depends when in a strong Republican organization Colored voters in the Fourth District are putting the Republican party to a severe test. Here where there are 11,000 colored and 6,000 white Republican voters, the colored have only three candidates on the legislative ticket and the whites four. If the colored and white Republicans in this district will stick together they will put over the Republican candidates. There are by 12,500 Democrats registered in the Fourth District, and a united Republican vote will easily defeat them. The Republican vote did not stick together in the last election. Some of the white Republicans refused to vote for the colored candidates for the city council, and the colored candidates were not elected. The result has not helped the Republican organization any, in fact it has indicated they are willing to take everything and give out nothing. In this respect the election Tuesday is a second test, and on the outcome depends whether there is to remain a strong Republican organization in this district. INTOXICATED FRANCE the news coming from across the water colored people these days. French delegate in the Pan-African Congress, South Africa, joins England and安徽 on the French policy in Europe to tear the life out of the German repressive of a powerful France is disband and the chances are that she will fight against the civilized world in time the fate of 400,000,000 black and the richest undeveloped country with lies in the balance. Lord George intensely on a "mission to learn," but of his utterances can clearly be discerned for white world unity. Knows what relation the sudden changed French Deputies has with the court America. With her hand on my France is listening to no one. All the news coming from across the waters is interesting to colored people these days. French deputies will not participate in the Pan-African Congress. General Smuts, of South Africa, joins England and America in calling a halt on the French policy in Europe. France continues to tear the life out of the German republic. The nightmare of a powerful France is disconcerting to Europe and the chances are that she will find herself arrayed against the civilized white world in the near future. Meantime the fate of 400,000,000 black men and women and the richest undeveloped country on the face of the earth lies in the balance. Lord George is in this country, ostensibly on a "mission to learn," but between the lines of his utterances can clearly be discerned the elarion call for white world unity. Who knows what relation the sudden change of front of the colored French Deputies has with the attitude of France to court America. With her hand on the throat of Germany France is listening to no one. PROHIBITION TO THE FRONT can ill wind that blows nobody good. I have forced the Prohibition Amendment in American politics and with it the content of all amendments. There can be one of the outstanding issues of the will be LAW ENFORCEMENT. It will demand that the Eighteenth Affective. Catholics and Jews will still constituted authority is not desecrate and the Negro must see to it that the "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." Circumstances have foreced the Prohibition Amendment to the forefront in American politics and with it the general enforcement of all amendments. There can be no doubt now that one of the outstanding issues of the coming campaign will be LAW ENFORCEMENT. Protestant Americans will demand that the Eighteenth Amendment become effective. Catholics and Jews will stand guard to see that constituted authority is not desecrated by the Ku Klux and the Negro must see to it that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are not left out of the reckoning. Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, thinks that the Federal Government should take the lead in enforcing the prohibition law and it has been suggested that a special department or agency, directed by the President, be instituted to do the job. This is interesting. There will be many colored people who will wonder why the Government should begin with the Eighteenth Amendment. Fourteen and fifteen comes before eighteen, and for fifty years this part of the constitution has been less than a scrap of paper in the South. Certainly the law proscribing our right to drink 2 or 20 per cent alcohol is not half as important as the law proscribing the right to vote or a jury trial. By all means let us have law enforcement. THE PROPOSED HEALTH SURVEY Dr. C. Hampton Jones, of the Baltimore Health Commission, announces that his department will survey the living conditions of colored people here in an effort to equalize the mortality of colored and white. The relatively high death rate of colored people raises the general record two points, and Dr. Jones believes that living conditions are responsible for much of the discrepancy. Good health is the result of proper living and proper living can only be maintained where the head of the family is able to provide proper home and food. Dr. Jones knows that the only way to cure a disease is to eradicate the cause. Unequal economic opportunities lie at the bottom of the unfavorable health condition and when this is equalized the whole problem will automatically solve itself. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHY THE "AFRO" IS FOR RITCHIE BOARD OF EDUCATION. KICKED OUT SUFF GATES STEVEN; WHO STOOD IN THE WAY OF A BETTER PROGRAM FOR COLORED SCHOOLS. PUT UP SIX NEW COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STATE The AFRO-AMERICAN urges its readers to go to the polls on next Tuesday and vote for Albert C. Ritchie for Governor of Maryland. These are some of the reasons why: 1 When he came into office four years ago, there were three colored high schools in the State. Today there are nine. 2 Salaries of rural colored teachers have been raised and every county made to provide eight months' schooling for colored children. 3 He shut the door of the State-owned buildings to public meetings of the Ku. Klux Klan and he opened them to the Knights of Columbus and the Colored Y. M. C. A. 4 He dismissed M. Bates Stephens, who would not carry thru his program for better State schools. DAY BY DAY By WM. N. JONES Up to the time this is written nothing has happened that warrants us to Candidate Armstrong's stand this paper from changing, in support of the Ku Klux Klan. If M. Armstrong is correctly quoted in statements purporting to come from him on this the intelligence of the average Natter he certainly can be no doubt one or two things. Whatever the personal attitude of this candidate to the hooded night gang Negro voters will be required—something more than a milk and water station—to be willing to help in breaking their support. The Klan is a lawless outfit is wrecking State governments. It has set, into operation the bases and most lawless human instincts in this country. It has turned the state into a cowardly military before which law-makers, judges, officers of the law and others have cringed. It is not an issue upon which there can be any debate. The only decent thing any lawyer can do is to repudiate this turn and this repudiation be unmiserable. Evidently leaders in the Republican party have weighed the problems in the light of politics. In past years campaign leaders have started out their calculations with an colored public vote count because of the desire of deciding between the organized, Klan vote and that of the Negro. It can be but one of the other. We repeat that no decent, right thinking colored man can work in harness with an organization whose very purpose is to mean citizenship and that in the most cowardly and brusht way. While the final plans to unite the two branches of the M. B. Church are awaiting ratification, I. G. Garland Penn are indulging in an interesting discussion of the affair. In the current issue of the Southwest Journal, Prof. Miller in defense of the union, gives assurance that a thorough Christian understanding, deep and abiding, lie at the bottom of the union. Let us hope But the real test of the matter will come in the manner in which both of these Christian bodies will reach the highest level of combined organization a practical body of Christian brotherhood. There have always been great churchmen in the Southern wing of the Christian church, who are unable to maintain a kind of "one as the hand but separate as the fingers," relation to Negro Methodism. In fact the whole program of the new idea of "inter-creation" of the church, which begins of this class of men and women who are slowly emerging from the shell of Southern tradition. But can there be any deep and abiding difference in the abnormal processes of racial hatred and discriminations through which it will have to pass day in and day out in the manner in which the Georgia or Oklahoma for instance. Suppose Christ, a Jew came back to life in one of these States, where according to the claim number of the communicants and pastors belonging to the Ku-Klur Klan? What would happen? Ku Klux Winning In Oklahoma Current news from Oklahoma seem to indicate that the Ku Klux Klan is winning the life and death struggle. Dilemma Dr. Penn and Church Union gle between them and Governor Wauton. The lavoirthatanabe cmwfyton. The have that can be wrought by this organization was never more thoroughly demonstrated than in this State. Twenty-two charges, all of them from the dominant issue in Kruid ruled State, have been preferred against the Executive and from the vote it seems that the Governor is doomed. It is probable that many opposed to the Klan will also vote to oust Governor Walton because of the manner in which the authorities, be a hero to many. He has gone down in a terrible fight but in that battle, he has inflicted a death wound to his antigonol by bringing again in hold relief the insulting dungeon that he hoists itself into the life of a great State. Probably when the people get a chance they will settle the account once and for all. A Professor in the great John Hopkins University has announced a successful experiment in transplanting the hends on two batches, this point being the savant of transplanting human heads. "When a great man is about to die, his head can be amputated and placed on the body of a convict sentenced to die and thereby save to the brain and genital area a great man. This opens a big field for speculation. There even might be some men who would gladly change their heads for that of a great thinker. It might go further than that, but they must be preserved. Instead of taking the hair alone miliary could have placed on her body the complete head of some dying beauty. The Baltimore Board of Education has made arrangements to supply undernourished children with milk. This is a good practice, and children should go deeper into the matter. Why are there undernourished children? This is a problem that can never be solved in the schools. We need to provide them of their time in school, and this condition points to serious home defects. When the amounts the taxpayers spend to educate one child is taken away and economy to have this money wasted by allowing health and usefulness of the child ruined by a lack of proper feeding and care. It might be an emergency, but they can closely into just what proportion of the children they handle reaches maturity successfully. What is the use of spending lots of money on efforts sure to be wasted? What is a common responsibility upon every living human being to see to it that every child born in this world, whether it is your-child or somebody else's-child, has a human ability to develop to maturity normally. It may, seem, a utopian dream. to hope that everybody will have-pienty in this 'land of bounty, but, it certainly seems possible that every hard working man and woman ought to earn enough to give their offspring proper care. If the product of human toll, two products, the School Board would not have to conduct a charity department. SLAMMED THE DOORS OF THE STATE ARMORIES IN THE FACE OF THE KU KLUX MIDDLEBROOK BUILT A NEW T.B. HOSPITAL AT HENRYTON AND INSTALLED COLORED HELP. 5 He has built at Henryton a State Hospital for colored consumptives, manned it in part with colored personnel and plans an entire colored personnel there eventually. 6 He has appointed colored men and women notary publics wherever they applied, and is the first Maryland governor to make such a large number of colored notaries. These are some of the things Governor Ritchie has done in the last four years when he knew he was elected without the aid of the colored voter. The Governor has not been long on shaking hands and after dinner palver, but he has made a record that surpasses that of any previous State executive, and it is on the basis of this record that he deserves the support of every thou-ful voter. OLD TIMER SET FOR ELECTION A "I'm settin' pretty, Old Timer cried out to the Reporter on the pavement of First Church last night. "Pretty for what' asked the puzzled Reporter. "Fer election," answered the old man promptly. "I'm here to be with the Robinson and O'Connor and Dorsay and Davenport and Brisoge and Judge Jay Levin. I'm here to buy my ticket and I don't care who knows it." "I'm for Armstrong," declared the Reporter. "All this talk about the Ku Klux Klan supporting the Republicans has not come to my attention." "Gucci ton" said, "buy," said O. T. earnestly. "Don't sing their blues around you. If Armstrong is gwine to get Ku Klux votes and to win the vote, gwine to 'tuse' the Kluxers nothin' when they come to him after election. If they want the Fifth Regiment Army, to have a night gown parade, in Armstrong will give you an opportunity to tell me you er one else to tell me difrunt. I know what Ritchle will do to them 'there Klansmens and I amt takin'; no chances on yore boy Armle." Armstrong is a good man," interrupted the Reporter. "Gool for what?" shouted O. T. squirting a bit of tobacco juice in the centre of Carolina street. Young贝勒迪 Weller to the door, and what did you see out of it? Three little jobs in the custom-house. When the Dyer Bill come in, he was WAS WELLER? He was over in Japan or somewhere else, and that is jes' what Armstrong would do, when you wanter him, he would be down conferrin' with the Klanster who body else would mug away. "How is Mrs. Old Timer going to vote?" said the Reporter, trying to change the subject a little. She insisted her a whole set of new gold teeth if she would vote for Ritchie, but she says she's 'Publican bred,' and 'Publican born in Ireland.' She can't do notn' with her. Furthermore, she says it's best for us not to be on the same side in these elections so that only the disappointed when it's all over." "See you, later!" lilied the old man as he shuffled off to catch a car going across the street. The singers for the December festival in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Jane Faye Denise. News Story That. Our Free Press. Out Our Free Press. Federation. Please make these corrections: 1. In regard to the Atlantic City, Y. W." closing. She said when she made the statement to us over the phone about the "T" trouble as the "Y" here she meant that they had the same difficulty in getting a secretary, not that the "Y" was closed. 2. In regard to the statement, in last week's Arbo that no colored women are members of the organization on women Women I have a number for nearly a year. The Federation gave a luncheon recently for the candidates running for office and I was present as an invited guest. An invitation was sent through information that she was no secret. MRS. JANE FREY KELLY MILLLER SAYS Negro and Uncle Sam Two Political Parties The Negro and Uncle Sam It used to be a: political motto, that the best government is the one that governs least. It is also a scheme the individual must be left as large a measure of liberty as is consistent with the general weal. As population increases and interest heals, the government becomes necessary for the government to assume larger and larger area of control over tangle and overlapping relationships, and the government is ever on the increase. The public school lays hands on every child and compels his attendance without reference to parental advice or consent. The government of individual independence. Pure food laws determine the purity of daily food, while the prohibition amendment tells us what we may or may not The Negro constitutes a considerable element of the body politic, and shares in a general way in all provisions and regulations at all levels of the whole from this point of view he is becoming, along with the rest, more and more dependent upon governmental regulations and restrictions, the American people, in many respects he is apart from the American people. This isolation of lot is not of his own choosing but is forced upon him by a public sentiment or overcome. He is hardly looked upon as a part of the body politic. The South suburban refuses to grant him full citizenship prerogative. The North is an essentially of a mind concerning the fundamentals of the race problem. assigned to separate coaches in railway traffic, disfranchised by public policy and from formerly interstate, by law. The Two Political Parties Comprehensively speaking, it makes little difference to the Negro group which of the contending parties triumphs in the national election. The great - issues - enumerated above will scarcely be effected by political action. If the Republican party is victorious, distrustless, separate schools and lynching will continue unabated. If the Democrats succeed these things will scarcely be accelerated. The Democratic administration is likely to make a frontal attack on race discrimination; no Democratic administration is apt to emphasize race discrimination as part of the party policy. The heat of the campaign the partisan orators will strive to impress the country that all loyalty, patriotism and statismality are to be found in the party. In the hope of being indebted, especially will we be told that the salvation of the Negro race is one and inseparable with the fortunes of the party of Abraham. Lincoln and Charles The trick has worked so often that its might be relied on to work forever. And yet the grand old party has been in national favor, covering the recession of Negro rights and privilege. The Negro need no longer look to political action for remedy of the racial injustice he has faced. He the victim of an unfriendly public opinion. He must propitiate public opinion. The remedy must be of the same nature as the evil. He must propitiate public opinion which would work to improve the attitude in more liberal law and practice. Party Preference While the foregoing is fully true, yet the Negro has a decided party preference, based upon history and tradition, that the reasonable hope of relief from the lins under which he labors. The Negro is a Republican by inertia. He is still moving under the political pressure of the good old days years ago. There is no good present reason why the Negro should be a Republican; but there is no reason at all why the Republican party on the whole has been recruited from the North and West, which represent the most progressive element of the American people, body in the South, which has not been the least progressive section of the country, but has had and still holds a hostile attitude towards the political and civil Negroes of the South. This attitude in turn has been influenced by the presence of a large body of Negroes in their midst. The names of the Negroes being inimical to the Negro's manhood rights have been Democrats from the South. Those which have championed his cause in the councils of the nation have been Republicans from the North. Today, the Republican organization, while it will not take any aggressive or affirmed action, will be behold, at least will do nothing against him. Priority in Law Enforcement The following letter contributed by the writer to the Washington Post of October twenty-third will probably interest my readers: "Mr. William Hard, the Washington correspondent of the Nation, contributes an interesting article on the recent 'Citizenship Conference' in the issue of October 24. This conference falls in the stress of emphases, the enforcement, Mr. Hard suggests that the Priority in Law Enforcement reconstruction amendments are as'aggranuation flouted as the amendment affecting prohibition and raises the issue of priority of procured "Great pertinency was added to Mr. Hard's suggestion by the address of President Coolidge to be conference chairman of the Joint Committee October 21; "The enforcement of law and obedience to law, by the very nature of our institutions, are not matters of choice and spiritual significance, in which is revealed the life of the death of the American ideal of self-government." "Fundamental proposition cannot, or course, be limited to any particular paragraph or section of the law, but must apply equally to all of its requirements and provisions, so would be instilled in this fundamental discussion. It is always bad manners to force upon public attention a disagreeable issue or forgery. But logic is logic and will not down at our bidding or abdicate to suit our convenience. It so happens in our scale of num- Wherin consists the logical consistency or moral effectiveness of rule enforcement in the other, the others? It is a surprise patroltatum that reverses the Constitution in spots. The nation what riotizes, the nation what ceases of its own commandance is guilty of the whole. THE WHATNOT COLUMN THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards for The National Negro Press) 58—Who was T. McGanns Stewart? T. McGanns Stewart was born in South Carolina in the mid-19th century, and was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York. He was the first colored member of the Brooklyn, N. Y. School Board. Because he was a family man, his family to Honolulu, P. L. where he built up an extensive practice, later accepting an appointment in Liberia, in which country he became deeply involved in its improvement, and finally becoming Associate justice of its Supreme Court. Mr. Stewart afterward went to England, where he became a member of the Royal Navy, finally moved to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, from where he headed a Commission, taking up the cause of the annexation of the island, his return voyage he contracted pleurisy, and passed out not longer after his arrival in St. Thomas, in 1921. 59—What happened to him in the April 19, 1923, on the morning of April 19, 1975, when the British re-infections were preparing to leave Boston for Lexington, a Negro soldier, who commanded a small body of West Cambridge "exemptus" (unfits) and captured Lord Percys supply train with its military escort and the Officer NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 61—Who was Salem Poor? 62—What was the title of the first race newspaper published on this date? 83—Were American Negro soldiers ever in combat with American soldiers? "Yes," she said. "The word 'Wolf.'" ITEMS FROM THE APRO-AMERICAN ON NOVEMBER 7 1988 Miss Bertha Polindexter, 833 had opened the largest hairdress Drudu Hill avenue, announced she establishment south of New York. The dancing pavilion at Elkton has fallen into disuse since crowds began attending prayer and praise services every night in the church. Taft was elected President, Hughes, governor of New York, and Thos. I. Marshall, governor of Indiana. Dudley Here S. II. Dudley with the Smart Set Company, appeared here in the "Black Politician," at Blaney's Theater. Y. W. C. A. Opened A. W. C. A. announced the closet of its rally to secure funds for a new building. The FORUM Eastern Shoreman Challenges John T. Nicholson To Debate Political Issues In Talbot County. To the Editor: Permit me to say in answer to a letter written by John T. Nicholson in the *Sinn* referring to your request to support Ritchie the Republican, claim that we have not had the slightest consideration from him. Allow me to say the gentleman is wrong, as答案 is wrong, air is race about what the parties do for them. I claim that the Democratic party has done more for the colored people in Maryland than the Republicans, because theump is not allied with the Republican party. I offer to meet John T. Nicholson at my expense anywhere in Talbot county between now and election day when he debate to prove my statement. We in Talbot have concluded to the mayor of the Talbot Township's Birmingham speech. He said, "I would like to see the time come when colored people will vote the Republican ticket to win and support the Democratic party for the same reasons." Wise men change their votes and other things when necessary, but fools never. **DAVID E. DENNIS** WATSON'S CARTOONS ARPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS It is never blue Monday for the undertakers. It is rumored that the Washing Machine manufacturers are doing a big business in the South since migration started. A relative is one who wonders why you ever married into that kind of a family. Some old warrior hack in Bible times made the Sun stand still. And now-a-adays everybody is making the moonshine still. A little nonsense now and then, makes money for song-writing men. A girl we know once heard the mean Of a cow, 'twas quite by chance. She thought it was a anoxiphone. And started to fizz and dance. Married life is a game of put and take. A man puts his money in his pocket at night and his wife takes it out before morning. Speaking of wives, Solomon was a piker compared with some of the bikers they are uncovering these days. Only God and a newspaper reporter know the full extent of a man's wickedness. A man never knows how many friends he has until it becomes known that he has a stock of good liquor in his home. The trouble with some men is that they cannot find enough spare time to do their work in. "Please, malam," said a domestic, "the best man at the door with wooden legs." "Why, Mary," answered the mistress in a reproving tone, "what can we do with wooden legs? Tell him we do not want any." WISDOM IN SMALL DOSES Light is the task when many Share the toll—Homer. All the world loves a lover. And all the word hates a hater. The gardener who planted fried potatoes has given up hope. Popular songs could be worse. No song is as bad as its parodies. Cola may go in the cellar. Coal prices will not. Idle rumors travel fast. So do idle roomers. Did you know a rope was 10 per cent stronger when wet? And the clear variety 100 per cent? Men who left their vests off to make a summer suit are putting them on to make a winter suit. Make a mousetrap better than your neighbor and you will catch all of your neighbor's rats. Priche fighters once retired and started saloons. Now they retire and start a few hanks. You can tell a bungee from a garage by remembering that garages have the largest doors. It is almost time for our good-humored neighbor to return the lawn mower and begin to borrow coal. And here is another one: As a man thinks, so is he. As a woman dresses, so is she. Nicees are your brother's and sister's girls who expect a wedding present when they marry. Football's back. It is nice training for the rough, basketball games which will come inter. A model husband is one who is as nice to his wife in private as he is in public. Political and talking machines differ slightly. You must keep paying on a political machine. It is hard to be cheerful at breakfast when your face looks as if it had been slept in. THE DOPE HE WAS a lecturer AND WAS delivering AN ADDRESS on the EVER SURVIVING matter OF REFORM and for HOURS IAD talked along THESE LINES to his AUDIENCE. WHICH consisted OF one lone man, who LOOKED IN the direction OF THE SPEAKER'S platform WITH ILL concealed DISINTEREST (and at the END OF his long speech. HE LOOKED apologetically DOWN AT THE lone figure AND SURSEQUENTLY at the LONG ROWS of empty seats AND SAID, "I wish to THANK YOU for taking UP SUCH a great deal OF YOUR time," and THE LONE member of THE AUDIENCE, looking UP ANSWERED, "Oh, that's al RIGHT SIR, you see I AM HIRED by the hour." THE LECTURER sputtered AND CONGHED then yelled "WHAT DO you mean, by THE HOUR?" and the LONE MEMBER of the AUDIENCE SAID, "Sure YOU SEE, I'm the TAXI DRIVER who DROVE YOU here." I THANK YOU. FROM "THE BOOK" Fools, because of their trans- mission, are afflicted—Fe. 104: 17.