The Afro-American

KILLER COP MAY PLEAD INSANITY SECTION OF GRAND STAND MARCELL CRAWFORD CHICAGO FOSTER CHICAGO HARNEY BACHARACH MITCHELL GRIER BACHARACH DUGOUT MALARCHER LUNDY St. Paul Industrial School SAYS "WE GOT INQUIRIES FOR CATALOGUES AND RATE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY IN RESPONSE TO OUR AD IN YOUR PAPER. WHY SHOULD'T THEY? KILLS PASTOR IN HIS CHURCH ABOUT WIFE Enraged Husband Shoots Minister At Conference Investigating Affair INCIDENT FOLLOWED REVIVAL JOY RIDE "Foxed" Pastor And Woman In Auto To Lonely Country Spot SPARTANBURG, S. C. This city was shaken to its foundation Tuesday night, when Fred Alexander, young member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, became enraged at an official meeting called to investigate improper relations between the pastor, the Rev. T. Elliott Hall and his wife, and fired five shots killing him almost instantly. Follows Joy Ride the killing, which took place in the deacon's office of the church at 11 p.m., was the climax of a minister's scandal; scandal making an effort to adjust, when young Alexander brought charges against his pastor involving his wife. These charges included allegations that he had insulted three weeks since the Rev. Mr. Hath, and a visiting minister helping him conduct a big revival, were trailed to a lonely spot in the country where Mrs. Alexander and another woman were found with the Witnesses testified at the official hearing that the two ministers had taken the women to the country, one couple left the machine and went a distance into the woods when his colleague returned the other couple left for an interval. Carried Baby It was also stated that the other woman in the car had been taken by the Alexander, carried a young baby in her arms, and that while she and the visiting minister Corpse To Be "Silent Witness" In Trial TULSA, OKLA. (P.C.N.B.)—Considerable opposition is expected to County Attorney Byron Kirkpatrick's proposed plan of facing Mrs. W. J. White, colored with the corpse of her husband, on trial on a month charged with skating her husband. Mrs. White charged that her husband was attempting to "separate me from my religion." THEAFROAMERICAN The First To Captain A Maine College Lewiston, Mc.—Charles B. Ray, of West Chester, Pa., recently elected captain of the Bates College football team, is the first Negro to ever captain a Mahe College eleven Ray, who is an expert thrower of forward passes, is rated as one of the best backs in New England. "GIRL" MOTHER ACCUSSES MAN AND DOCTOR Dorsey Weaver Arrested On Statement Of Young Woman In Hospital Weaver Dorsey, 2323 McCulloh street, is being held under $1000 bail while officers investigate an alleged abortion case said to have grown out of confessions made by Miss Helen Davis, given in a ante-mortum statement in a local hospital. Dorsey was first arrested September 11th, when hospital surgeons reported the serious condition of the young woman who had been sent there for treatment. At that she is said to have been inclined to conceal her real condition, but when they became apparently serious she made a statement implicating Dorsey. Implicates Physician When questioned Dorsey is said by officers to have also implicated a Pennsylvania avenue physician. Police are making an investigation and a final hearing has been set for October 20th. Dorsey was released under $1,000 bail furnished by Mrs. Nellie Dorsey. RICH CAMBRIDGE REALTOR FILES DIVORCE SUIT Wife Attempted Suit First, But Her Husband Dodged Sheriffs BOTH ASK CUSTODY OF TWO CHILDREN Wife Got $40,000- Attachment To Insure Her Sup- CAMBRIDGE, MASS. While deputy sheriffs were making unsuccessful efforts to serve him with the writ in a separate support suit brought by his wife, David E. Forsyth of No. 14 Parker street, wealthy ex-porter and waiter, "stole a march" in their legal battle by filing a suit against his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Forsyth, in which he asks a divorce on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. This step was taken by Attorney Walter F. Lewis, who is representing Forsyth. Asserting that his client was not "ducking" anyone, was afraid of nobody insuffer as the case was concerned. Attorney Lewis angled at the charges that his client had barricaded himself in the house to escape service which were made in a communication to the Registrar of Probate requesting an extension of the usual ten days necessary for serving the writ. Writ. Not served The letter received in the Probate office and which was appended to the papers in the separate support suit was signed by Judge Robert Wolcott, who was setting in the interest & Mrs. Forsyger. The notice was placed on the suit has been made October 4th. It was admitted at the office of the Middlesex County Deputy Sheriffs that the writ had not been served as yet despite the fact that the time had been extended. The divorce suit filed states that the marriage was married at Waltham September 5, 1908, and that they lived in Waltham and later in Cambridge. The acts of cruel and abusive treatment, he alleges, were on June 3, 1926. The suit states that there have been no support suits (Continued on Page Nine) World Series First game, Oct. 1, Atlantic City—Bacharachs, 3; Chicago, 3. Attendance—5,000. Second game, Oct. 2, Atlantic City—Chicago, 7; Bacharachs, 6. Attendance, 2,500. Third game, Oct. 3, Baltimore—Bacharachs, 10; Chicago, 0. Attendance—3,500. Fourth game, Oct. 4, Philadelphia—Bacharachs, 4; Chicago, 4. Attendance—5,000. Fifth game, Oct. 5, Philadelphia—Bacharachs, 7; Chicago, 5. Attendance—3,500. Sixth game, Oct. 6, Atlantic City—Bacharachs, 6; Chicago, 4. Attendance—(estimated) 3,000. Commissioners directing series, Charles Spedden, Eastern League; John Schnorling, National League. 35 per cent of net proceeds after expenses are deducted will go to the players of two clubs to be divided 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to loser. 35 per cent net will be split the same way between the club owners. 20'per cent net goes to the clubs in second and third positions. 10 per cent to the commissioners of both leagues on the 50-50 basis. Vet Describes Capture Of Jeff Davis Rebel Leader During The Civil War DES MOINES, IOWA—The story close upon Jeff. We could hear the of the capture of Jefferson Davis, rumble of their wagons over the President of the Confederacy, May 10, 1885, was told at the Encampment we slept in a meadow. We will ment of the Grand Army of the Republic charge them at daylight, our公 public here by the last living memorials to scouts to seven of our command with whom Mr. Davis surrendered. The number had been left behind He is, Herbert Schulter, of Out- On the second night, they camped at Dublin, Ga., according to the Wisconsin veteran, exhausted from a fruitless search. "That night the Colonel's colored man came to him and told him that the Colonel had colored who had seen Jefferson Davis and knew the direction in which he had ridden," the Wisconsin veteran said. "Sure enough it was Jefferson Davis. He was escorted by 200 Texas rangers and they were a few hours' sleep but we were all as anxious as the Colonel to be on with the chase and so we started out again. "The next morning we came to Abbeville. We had a ferry across the river at that place. The Colonel called across for the ferryman to come, but he did not move until we leaped across the river. "We ferried across the river and then we knew why the ferryman had been so reluctant. Jefferson Davis had been encamped just across the river in Abbeville. It was to give him time to get on the land off's. We had been all set for breakfast when they saw us coming, and we ate their food on the fly. "That night we knew we were "Before daylight, the next morning a horseman came flying on their camp. In the dark we could not see him, and we were derame to mount, and we were ready in a minute. We were met by a volley. Our Colonel gave the order to draw cardines and return the horse. The right one of our scouts came hurrying up. "Colonel, he said, "there's an encampment to the left. We will draw a canoe, "Is that a stump over yonor, one of my companions asked. We were crawling through the underbrush then. "So to no one, "one of the others whispered, "That's a tent." whispered. "That's a tent. It was popped over on the sun was just popping over on the billboard and we could see a man coming out of the tent. It was Jeff Davis. " "Surrender!" we commanded. A woman came out of the tent behind him. "He is not armed," she said, "Don't shoot." "Just then our Colonel drove up. With him was Colonel Prichard, commanding a troop of Michigan men. We had them up upon each other and the tent. But we captured the Father of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis." Elk Ruler Suicide HAMPTON, VA.—Maddison S. Lovely, 39, excalled arrest of Elks in this State, committed suicide last week by shooting himself in the head. HAVE TO SING LIKE HELL TO STAY ABROAD Afro Correspondent In London Finds Our Pianists Barred LAYTON AND JOHNSTON LIKE U. S. A. BEST OF ALL Scott And Whaley, Abroad 17 Years, Say No America For Them LONDON, ENGLAND—Since my return to London from Russia I have had the opportunity of meeting several Americans who are making good on the stage. I shall write about some of them in my next article—especially the players with Florence Mills, who have just arrived in London from Paris. I visited two theatres this week which bill Negro theatrical troupes. The first one, Holborn Empire, is having a larger crowd this week than it has had in the last eleven years. I was impressed with the fact that one of the reasons for this record attendance is due to the appearance of some good-looking young men. Edward P. Whaley and Harris E. Scott of whom I wrote in June. Mr. Whaley was born in Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. Scott was born in Cleveland, Ohio, both of them since young years, they have spent 17 years on the English stage alone. Scott and Whaley Scott and Whaley have traveled extensively on the continent. They have appeared in theatres in Australia, Vienna, Berlin, Copenhagen, London, and England in 1998 only for a short stay, but they were received so well and made such a success that they decided to remain longer. Since then both Scott and Whaley have married and bought fine homes in London. Neither one has any in- (Continued on Page Eighteen) City Edition Showers. Temperature: Normal. Sunrise: 6:07 a. m. Sunset: 5:48 p. m. THE MOON PHASES: New, 8th First Quarter, 14th Full, 21st Last quarter, 28th WEATHER Notice To Agents Next Tuesday is Columbus Day Mall all correspondence so as to reach this office by Monday--Edt- Department, APER-AMERI- CAN. SAYS AMERICAN OFFICER RAPED HAITIAN GIRL To the Editor: I am, writing to inform, you that a most barbarous crime has been committee on an eleven-year-old girl in Haiti, by Lieutenant O'Donnell. The little victim is Christianine Bonhomme, whom Lieutenant O'Donnell put in his automobile and drove to the woods, where she was criminally assaulted with all the savagery imaginable. No or three hours after the little girl, drenched in her blood, was dropped into a street, she could not stand on her feet and had to be taken to a hospital, where her condition was said to be serious. Though Lieutenant O'Donnell has been taken by his victim and has admitted, himself, the commission of the crime, no steps have been or are being taken to bring him to trial, he being protected by the gendarmerie and by the High Command. The Haitians are at a loss to know when President Coolidge will see fit to stop turning a deaf ear to their cries of distress and put an end to lawlessness and exactions in the Island. Once the unjustified occupation of our territory, we have known but unfair treatments, sufferings and humiliations. I beg to remain, dear sir, Tennis Star Wants $25,000 CHICAGO—Edgar G. B. Brown, former national singles tennis champion, has filed suit against the Bills for $25,000 in damages when he was ejected from the hotel elevator and told to use the one in the rear. The arrest of three employees in the hotel for violation of the Illinois Civil Rights bill. Delmar Has Dudley Case DELMAR. DEL—This town has a case similar to the celebrated Dudley shying in Washington. Mrs. William Wallace was found murdered and her body partly cremated at her home here last week, and the body was found with her husband. Suspicion is directed toward a former lover. Miner Electrocuted PIEDMONT, W. VA.—Essa Taylor, 36, of Westport, Md., was electricated at the Continental Coal Mine here last week when his tamping bar struck a high tensioned wire. Organist And Choir Fired CHARLESTON, W. VA.—On the eve of the entertainment of the annual conference of the Association of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church fired the organist and choir director last week. "KILLER" COP MAY PLEAD INSANITY Afro Reporter Visits George Davis In Freedmen's Hospital D. C. COP MURDERED MRS. DUDLEY, SHOT HIMSELF Guarded Day And Night, He Talks Wildly To Reporter About Crime About Crime WASHINGTON, D. C.—George Davis, policeman, will plead insanity when arraigned in the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia for the murder of Mrs. Desdemonia Dudley, wife of Sherman H. Dudley, theatrical magnate, whom he slew after her reconciliation with her husband two weeks ago. This conclusion was drawn by an AFRO representative after an interview with Davis in the Accident Ward at Freedman's Hospital Saturday. Davis is guarded day and night by a patrolman who was placed at the bedside shortly after the murder. The prisoner has not been without guard since his entry into the ward. Talk. Incoherent. To all questions Davis answered in a rambling incoherent manner. When asked what his mission was when he called on Mr. Dudley prior to the tragedy he answered—that he did not remember the call. To the question of what transpired between he and Mrs. Dudley Davis declared (Continued on Page Three) WORLD SERIES SATURDAY Score, inning by inning, flashed from Chicago for the scoreboard in front, of the, AFRO Office, CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE versus ATLANTIC CITY EASTERN LEAGUE Please don't telephone the AFRO for scores. CONTRACTORS BID ON H. U. $500,000.00 MEDICAL BUILDING National Capital News Washington Beauties Find New Way To Grow Straight Long Lustrious Hair Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF CONTR Nation D. C. WOMAN SUES DR. FOR PARTIAL DIVORCE D. C. WOMAN SUES DR. FOR PARTIAL DIVORCE Mrs. Frances Cobbs Alleges Unfaithfulness In Suit For Separation And Alimony NAMES YOUNG WOMAN AS CO-RESPONDENT Wife Blames Miss Rosa Mosshaw As Cause Of Riff In Their Marital Affairs WASHINGTON, D. C.—Charging her husband, Dr. P. Price Cobbs, of Montgomery, Ala., with unfaithfulness and deserting, and naming Miss Rosa Mosshaw, of that city as co-respondent. Mrs. Frances Butler Cobbs filed suit in the Equity Court of the District of Columbia for a partial dicege on allmng. Monday. According to the bill of complaint, they were married July 17, 1919, by the Col. Cobbs. They lived together in Denver until 1922, after the defendant had received his degree of M. D. He then served his entire term in the Army and lived together in Montgomery, Ala., until September 1924, at which time the defendant left her and refused to live with her. The Col. Cobbs offered her support, Mrs. Cobbs declares. Lives With Parents Since that time she has been living with her mother in Washington. She is a mother and informs the court. Both are boys. Charles, age 7, and P. Price, Jr., age 10, married and married is directly the cause of their marital trouble. Her husband is a practicing physician and has an income of $8,000 annually. She asked a subnema be directed against them, and asked them to appear in court in answer to the charges. She also asks of the two children. Eighty U. S. Army Men Have Service Totaling 2,000 Years WASHINGTON—Eighty men of the 10th Cavalry and 20th Infantry, more than 2,000 years' service to the Army, bined up before Senator Ralph Cameron of Arizona recently, at a review by the Senate. The Senator was impressed by the long service of many men of the two regiments and asked all with experience 20 years to their credit to step out. When he questioned the fourscore who replied he found there was an answer more than 28 years' service in the group. Catholics To Meet WASHINGTON, D. C.—Federated Colored Catholics in the United States will hold their second annual congregation here early in December. According to William A. Prater, executive secretary, a program will be adopted to be presented to biennial of the church at its annual meeting in September. Washington Beautie To Grow Straight Washington Beauties Learn Secret of How to Have Glorious Head of Lustrous Hair Girls of Baltimore are getting wise to the family discovered hair dressing that smart Washington Society and theatrical stars have made fn NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mme. Kewy PRICE $1.00 PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 8100 Call VErnon 6016 ACTORS B al Capital N SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D. C., Washington's newest social club is the Vincent Club. This club will present pleasing, polite and wholesome entertainment. While it does not intend to entertain largely this winter, with the coming of the summer social season, the public is promised a series of entertainments that will appeal especially to those who appreciate recreation A list of prospective patrons is based on the name and address? Address payable to the officers: Dr. J. president, Mr. William Anderson, 652 24th street, N. W. viewpoint, Jackson, 1227 15th street, N. E. secretary, Eugene K. Coates, 272 15th street; Balph Coates, 726 Haront street, N. W., treasurer. Dr. J. W. Morse, 12th and L. street, who will illumiate at Carson's private hospital. DUMAS PARTY IN PARIS DUMAS PARTY IN PARIS WILLIAMS RECEIVED IN RECEIVED by Doctor Emmett J. Scott, re- treats secretary, O. Dumas, a trustee of Howard University, written from Mrs. Dumas to Dr. Dumas, from Mrs. Dumas are leaving Paris September 21 for Constantinople. O. Dumas introduces their literary will include stops at Jaffa, Jerusalem, Carlo, Alexandria. Before returning to the States, Doc. Spencer spent some additional time in Paris on their return to Paris their previous year. He met Rene, Vienne, Milan, Brussels, Vienna, Prague, Luxembourg, Brussels, Antwerp, France, Luxembourg. Doctor Dumae advises that he and his wife, Rene, visit United States at the first Howard-Lincoln game, to be played in the new Howard stadium. Miss Sila Miner, Milner of 1835, Miss Spencer, from a visit to Baltimore, where she was the guest of Mrs. Allen of 1118 6th street. N. W. spent a few days in Baltimore, where she was the guest of Miss Collins Smith. SHAW GRADUATE Jesse W. Lewis named instructor of Economics is a graduate of Shaw University, 1922 and Master of Business Administration from New York Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Setting-Up Conference which was held October 16-18 at the University of Pennsylvania were present in inspiration and fellowship. The Friday evening program consisted of presentations with well planned program. The conference closed on Saturday afternoon the afternoon with a planned program. The conference closed on Sunday morning the afternoon with a planned program. The conference closed on Sunday morning the afternoon with a planned program. The Physical Education Department opens up this week under the direction of Dr. M. C. Johnson, general secretary Y. M. C. A., followed by an impressively large gathering of students are urged to register Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The work of the Industrial Department, under the direction of Dr. M. C. Johnson, will open with the Industrial and Business Girls annual club simulation. A cordial institution to attend is extended to all club girls in that department. Miss Estelle Thomas of New York came to us as cafeteria director on Thursday to be a special guest to the Thursdays of each week to housewives Plans for a city-wide membership bringing made. We hope to reach every woman and girl in Washington at this month. We hope to reach the hundreds of the public at a later date. The Residence Committee held a re- cognition of the work of the girls in the house. Friday evening at which time the girls were welcomed by the Mistle- tale president, Mrs. Cromwell, the pres- ident, Mrs. Bjeroe and other members were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Dula Wilson and Miss Vivien the guest of the Mistle-tale spending a most delightful stay in Washington left for their home in Chicago last week. The name of this delightfully perf- umed hair dressing by the way is Washington Belle Hair Victory, be- cause the first to learn that it takes but a few days for this wonder we-killing straight lines and intrusive beauty they bad long yearned for. So now all you girls of Earlmore who long for straight hair of dazed blonde hair will admire no matter where you go, have only to ask your dealer for Washington Bella Hair Victory. You have to make your appointments you have had your desire will be unbounded after one week's use—indeed the change in two days will make it worth the price, by the way, is only 50 cents and the one new special ingredient that straightens your hair and makes it lovely to look upon is the dazzling blonde hair of your head. Remember also that after you use it for a week, dandruff will disappear and you hair will cease to fall and make it look like head of you if you crave fascinating hair with straight lustrous lines ask for your Washington Bella Hair Victory and make it if he keeps up with the times. If he will not supply you your mail order will be filled for 50 cents and you will be told to wear Tolle Toilet Co., Washington, D. C. Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair: stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruffu.2 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. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARA SEN BEAUTY PARLOR 5836 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Gilmor Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 6c Additional Postage AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Issac Bannier, Manager, Manager. At the Variety Book Shop, (Ald. 1200 N. 10th St.) (All hours for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. Martha Smith, 65, 1719 Tou St., N. W. Leila Lucas, 48, 739 Navy Place, S. E. James Ben, Colbert, 1, 912 3rd, S. E. Oliver Williams, 1 mo., Freedmen Hospital, Poloian Allen, 72, Gallinger Hos. Herbert E. Rainey, 29, Walter Reed, D. H. Lomax, 63, 1611 Corcoran, N. W. George Bramm, 60, Gallinger Hospital, Samuel Abertons, 74, Gallinger Hospital, André Abertons, 3, Children's Hospital, Gus Edward Hordaway, 5 mos., Childs Hattell, 5 mos., Children's Hos. Wm. Howard, 50, 1624 Covington, NW. Walter Turner, 37, Freedmens Hosp. Dr. Luclus H., Brown, 34, Freedmens. Lena Welch, 29, Tuberculosis Hospital, Lola Dyson, 21, Gallinger Hospital, Alfred Burrow, 1, 737 24 F. St. N. W. Joseph Carter, 21, 214 F. St. N. E., Adores Wesley, 60, 1241 S. Capitol, Mary Pegrem, 58, 1713 8th, N. W. Bertie Givens, 54, 2262 9th, N. W. Bello Coates, 46, 411 1352 street, S. E. Colista Sprigg Hersey, 42, Columbia hospital. Lillhan Caves, 36, 2325 5th, N. W. Era Green, 23, Freedmen's Hospital, Lucy Jackson, 18, 22015 F. street, S. W. George H. A. Alexander, 54, Gallinger Hospital. Mary P. Bailey, 49, 804 24th, N. W. Maggle Clark, 34, 424 Washington, N. W. Colista Prather, 23, Freedmen's Hosp. Lucille Johnson, 22, Freedmen's Hosp. Mary E. Johnson, 71, 1315 Corcoran, N. W. Jane Carter, 49, Freedmens Hospital. Walter Galloway, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Julia H. Wright, 4 mos., 314 Quander, E. Alisanda and Herbert Henry, 15 hours. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: H. G., Charleston, Va.; Wm. Horner, and wife. Wildwood, Fla.; Thomas Swan, Detroit, Mich.; Andrew Hawkins, New York; W. J. Smith and wife, city; Walter Barden, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Clyde Truman, city; Adolph Haste, Baltimore; J. B. Price, Hampton Inst., Va.; James Hazel, Hampton, Va.; Thomas Henderson, Covington, Ga.; W. H. Tate, Atlantic City; Hugh Harley, Binghampton, N. Y.; Leon H. Whitly, New York City; Harold Cope, and wife, Detroit, Mich.; W. E. Appleby, Shreveport, La.; Paul Miller, Pittsburgh; John W. Lee, and wife, Philadelphia; J. B. Sykes, New York; James Johnson, city; W. A. Eaton, New York; Mabel Jackson, New York; R. Watson, New York; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; John Green, Gaines, Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Murphy, Atlantic City; Dr. Busch, C. Sizer, Durham, N. C.; Joel T. Cooke, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. J. G. Drake, New York City; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pindy, Bluefield, W. Va.; Edward Crawford, Pittsburgh; Geo. Stevenson, New York. Samuel and Elders Givens, boy, Nathaniel and Mary Skipper, boy, Theodore and Geneva Casar, boy, Gils and Hattie Games, girl, Gils and Hattie Games, girl, Anthony and Almaude Tibbs, girl, Presley and Myrtle Diggs, boy, Fay and Mary Porter, boy, Geofferson and Mary Saxon, girl, Leroy and Lacy Simmons, boy, William J. and Margaret Buscher, girl, Hebert and Ananda Henry, girl, Albert and Anna Akers, boy, William and Elizabeth Feyl, girl, Chronec and Anne Akers, girl, Leon R. and Lois C. Johnson, boy, James and Grace Talbert, girl, George and Viola Ford, girl, Robert and Henrietta Robinson, girl, George and Viola Ford, girl, Robert and Henrietta Robinson, girl, Izah and Roberta Grice, boy, Samuel and Myrtle Patterson, girl, James and Grace Talbert, girl, George and Viola Ford, girl, Robert and Henrietta Robinson, girl, John E. and Ossie E. Hardy, boy, Sodwick and Odella Pearson, boy, John E. and Ossie E. Hardy, boy, John and Sidie Warner, girl, Mack and Bhanche Reeves, girl, Hugh and Geneva Valentine, girl, William and Lois Phillips, girl, Hugh and Geneva Valentine, girl, Raymond T. and Jashel J. Wilson, boy, Levish and Mary Washington, girl, James and Frances Hill, girl, Frederick and Lucy Lukas, boy, James and Frances Hill, girl, Elwood and Louise Wright, boy CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or a representative at the post office or cust Junior Home Economics Specialist (Foods and Goods) Department, Department of Agriculture, at $1,860 a year. Junior Mechanic (Foundry) Bureau, Ministry of Standards, Department of Communes, at $1,450 a year. Tony Puller, Patent Office, Washington, D.C. TON, 12, a year: Assistant Inspector of Wheights and Measures at $1,800, 6 years Bureau of Standards and Departments U. S. Publications Callerins: Statistics by Counties and culture, Bureau of Census, Dept. of Commerce. Price 10 cents per copy. SUNLIGHT FOR BABIES. Polster and culture, Bureau of Census, Dept. of Commerce. Price 10 cents per copy. TWO HELD FOR MURDER WASHINGTON, D. C.-Lucky Robbins killed Miles Steadman during an alteration on July 11 last. has been indicted for first degree murder on a charge of first degree murder. STRUCK BY TRAIN WASHINGTON--While crossing the street Tuesday, Miles Steadman was struck Tuesday, Jacella Brown, 34, in West street near Baltimore and Annapolis freight train and seriously injured. Robert Burgess, 2462 Ontario road, who died Monday evening at Fortomus electrolyte company that morning, was shot and killed in moulton their aunt, sister, Mamille Mattle and two sons, Hermon. At Willis, 341 West street northwest, had as his dinner guest Monday evening, Messrs. William Hope, Turmer Lyles and John K. Co. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D.C. PAY NO MORE DEATHS BIRTHS STRUCK BY TRAIN The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly MANY CHANGES AT HOWARD U. Buildings Painted Red And Tennis Courts Moved During Summer MEDICAL SCHOOL OPEN TURNS AWAY STUDENTS White Way Lights For Campus—R. O. T. C. Depts. Moved WASHINGTON.—Howard begins the new year with many campus changes, which have been made during the summer under no direction of Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager of the University. The Gymnasium, Athletic Field and Stadium have been completed. The facilities include a football and baseball field and a one-quarter mile. 100 new Stadium, according to report of the architect, will accommodate between ten and fifteen thousand students. The stadium can be taken care of with emergency stands. Providence has also an athletic history of Howard University athletic facilities. The R. O. T. C. Unit. This improvement marks an advance in the history of Howard University athletics. Campus Front Improved The East Campus, a frontage of more than one thousand feet on the MacMillan Park Reservoir, in conjunction with the Fine Arts Commission has been improved, and now harmonizes with the landscape of the campus. The East Campus has been graded so that full view of the reservoir adjoining may now be had from almost any part of the campus. The campus has been moved. A broken stone walk has been placed around and leading from variegated Hall. With the removal of the Tennis Courts north of the Applied Science Building, some land and a courtyard has been extended along the north part of the roadway up to the new Gymnasium. Painted Red A pleasing improvement has been the repainting of the buildings on the campus which were formerly unpainted. The Repainting Building, Clark and Miner Hall Dormitories and Spaulding Hall have been painted with rich cream color. All the buildings were painted in order to harmonize with the new $150,000 Gymnasium Building Another improvement is the extension of the electric lighting system to Howard Hall Dormitory, which houses the students of School of Music. This building has heretofore been inadequately light- White Wax Lights The University Administration is also making the repairs and replacement where necessary of the steam mains leading from the Court leading to the Campus building. It is proposed to place these mains in concrete conduits so that the possibility of steam leakage will be minimized. With the aim to minimize and improve—new walks, flower beds and modern "White Way" posts and globes the campus present a highly new and beautiful appearance. R. O. T. C. Moved The R. O. T. C. or Department of Military Science, University of Halle. The removal of the R. O. T. C. departments from the Science Building makes possible the expansion of the Department which has been needed. Medical School Turns Away Students The professional schools of the University, the School of Medicine, and the School of Law, began active work Monday, and is looked forward to this. It is especially true of the School of Medicine, which even before the middle of the summer had reached its peak. Freshman class, being compelled to turn away an even larger number of applicants. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The new stadium at Howe Field, a photo album by wesk's AFRO was designated by Albert L. Cassell, architect of the He also drew plans for the $201,000 University Drug Hall and will have charge of the new medical school counting equipment. $810,000. His work has been improved by the fine arts commissioner and the Department of Interior. Dr. Emmet J. Scott told the ADA that time one of our men has been employed in such important relations. Rockville G. O. P. Get Together ROCKVILLE, Md.—The Montgomery County Colored Republican Club bldg. at 100 W. 10th St., Rockville, Md. September 17, 1926 Persons from the various cities of Richard T. Gather, of Wheaton, Md. presided. The meeting was opened by Rev. James Davis, of Malvary Baptist Church. The president of the club was William Davis, who responded with brief remarks. The principal speakers were Jefferson D. Washington, D. C. Mr. Crosgain impressed the body with his talk on "The Importance of Unity Among Our People," whereby we might form groups of Americans. R. W. Horz favored the body with a paper on "The Constitution," and southwest, was seriously stabbed with a butcher knife during a dispute at 11:52 Half street, by Dorothy H. Chambers at 1:35 p.m. KILLED IN QUARREL WASHINGTON—Leon, 25, was killed in a car accident southwest, was seriously stabbed with a butcher knife during a dispute at 11:52 Half street, by Dorothy H. Chambers at 1:35 p.m. ANIMATED IN AVIATED GASJET thought to have been turned on accidentally, died of Richard Beall, 58, when he was found dead in the front room of the Mount vernant area, early Tuesday morning. Only 10,000 Colored College Graduates In United States President Mordecai Johnson Welcomes Students In First Address at The University Since His Appointment. Number Will Be 17,000 In Five Years.—President Relies On Students For Self Discipline President Mordecal W. Johnson, in his opening address, kicked off the 20, warned members of the race against adopting "laws which offer sanctuary to the恶心 of mind and soul." This is a period, Dr. Johnson said in which many such propositions are being placed before the colored A plea for individual contributions to the world's knowledge was directed to the students assembled in the university chapel. These students, he said, were worried as the principal leaders of their race. The text of President Johnson's address in part follows: The Howard University community was established in 1867 by a man who had been a soldier and who was a graduate of American negroes physically free from bondage alone. He desired to see them intellectually and spiritually. During the 55 years of its existence the Howard community has kept in touch with the ideas of this noble man. Little by little our community has grown in students, in faculty, in equipment, in friends, in and in power. Number Now 6.708 Today we have over 6,785 graduates at work in all States of the Union. In foreign countries and in the United States, we have some eight score professors, assistants and instructors, a student body of more than two thousand young men and women of university college, and a large group of men among the most eminent in our country, profoundly believing in the mission of the university and determined to do their utmost to increase power in American life. 10,000 Colored College Graduates The University community is interested in you also because of your role in the long period which has elapsed since the emulation of the slaves, only 10,000 colored men and women have college education. If to that number there be added still more, the villages of a full college university of the land who are likely to graduate within the next five years there will not be enough. The university of the land in the whole Negro race in America there are today less than two college and university men to the 1,000 of population. But the Negro race is in a very critical period of its life. It is rapidly reaching out in every direction for avenues of self-expression, for the establishment of self-education, for working fellowship between itself and the other elements of American life. And "Isms" All manner of programs and "tisms" already are being dangled before its eyes, offering some form of salvation and ultimate abortion of effort. In such a time an itn this the race must begin, and who possess the habits of mind which our community seeks to develop, accustomed to examine opinions and programs with active intelligen-tive examination at conclusions after a patient examination of facts, to be guided by an imagination disciplined to their wise perspective from devotion to ill-founded enthusiasm and blind-ley efforts. For Leadership It is men and women such as yourselves who must be the vehicles through which the aspirations of the people and the people through whom their habits and programs must be criticized and their energies directed from within. We deeply believe that it is under the guidance of God that yourselves that this eager people still poor and still but rudely organized and directed, may be transferred into an indispassibly constructed elephant and American population World Is Not Made Yet The world is not yet made. Mankind is still very young. It is capable of growth far beyond our ability, and that too not merely in the sphere of external accumulation of wealth. It is capable of a great development of interest in richness and beauty in human relationships. It is quite possible that some of you will be creative contributors to the development of individual and human organization, in their swaddling clothes. The whole field of ethics is in a state of evolution to the development of the conquest over nature through the natural sciences mankind appears to have lost its ability to live in the western world we are confused about fundamental things. What constitutes self-realization for individual? What constitutes the goal of organized human life, and what is the direction of advance? On these fundamental questions there is increasing of opinion. **Result** Of 59 Years Work We are glad to welcome you to such buildings and grounds, especially because we are by no means all that we need. In many respects we still work under our leadership and you the best that we have been able to accumulate over a period of 59 years. Much of it has been contributed by such and far-sighted givers who for many years have been deep in research. Howard University community here. Some of them are living. Some of them of it has been contributed by the Federal Government which, for a period of time, interested in our intellectual and spiritual emancipation and which in recent years has greatly encouraged us by its substantial appropriation. We call upon you this year to help us make the best of this equipment and to supply it to supply in human energy, and let us give to the Government and to demonstrate our economic and DICAL BU frustrful use of equipment that all of them will be glad to give us increasingly what we need. University Relies On Self Discipline The new students will observe that there are few public institutions. University and that there is a very limited amount of faculty watchfulness over your personality and that you into thinking that we are unconcerned about your character. The success of our great work depends upon the character which you put into your work and into your relations with all other members of our family. The other which alone is adequate for our enterprise is that which comes from a maximum of freedom with your experience. Our understanding is that you already have the basic qualities which prepare you for freedom and the unrestrained joy of our enterprise will be sufficiently impressed upon you to constitute a balance wheel of regulated self-discipline. It would grieve us greatly to discover that we had any one among us who could not be free. We call upon you to put your best habits into your work and to make your relationships here as your home now. A Great Cloud Of Witnesses I would say to you in conclusion that outside of the University grounds there is a great host of people who are interested in the University. There are members of the Trustee Board, there are members in government, in many countries, in every State and in many countries who are deeply interested in our place of individuals in every State and in many countries who are interested in our place of individuals here. They will rejoice in any individual or collective accomplishment of yours and will hug their hearts with joy and pride. Seeing, therefore, that there are such great possibilities, we have posited with such a crowd of sympathetic and interested witnesses, let us use them in any way beset us and let us run with industry and with patience the race that is set before PASTORS TO CALL ON HOWARD PRESIDENT East Florida No Destroyed B 75 Percent Of Ft. Laudendale Percent Of Roofs Blown A Built There WASHINGTON. — Methodist pasters plan to send a delegation to Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, this month, at a date WASHINGTON. - Stealing a ride on the running board of the home, resulted in the slight injury of Jenny Stevens, 9 years old, 2110 8th street, northwest. Passion in the roadway threw the child to the ground. She was rushed to Freedman's Hospital in New York. A suffered fracture of the leg. R.S. FROM For HAN Charles University of Earth and Space Education a position of Washington, D.C. The Chicago International Institute of Technology UATES InUS NEW HOWARD TEACHERS FROM KANSAS WASHINGTON, Dr. - Dr. Charles H. Thomson, Ph.D. - University of Chicago, who succeeded Dr. Charles H. Thomson, of Education at Howard University, comes from Kansas City, Mo. The university has accepted a position at Wilson Normal School, where he will teach at Virginia University, Union University, and Chicago University. University of Alabama, Al. State Normal, and Summer High School, Kansas City. Franklin J. Woolfok, 32, N. 113 aven. Franklin Woolfok, 32, N. 113 street, N. W. The Rev. James A. square, N. W. Theodore E. Jones, 1829 11th street, address. The Rev Charles E. Stewart. Chance Bribbs, 21, 2217 Cleveland J. Jervais. The Hailerside E. W. Willis. Self Discipline OF Witnesses --- Dr. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan Church, declined to state the nature of the business to be laid before the University head. before the United States. Something had happened, he said to require action of the United Methodist ministry. Girl Bumped From Auto GUILD DUE IS CLEARED OFF WASHINGTON, D. C. Mortgage indebates on the Holy Name 1827 132t street, north St. Aurora, Purish, has been entirely Hydrated. Officers of the Guild are William J. King, F. B. Fletcher, F. B. Fletcher, Vice Charles A. Butler, and H. M. treasurer secretaries, James M. Brown, treasurer URGE WOMEN TO VOTE WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Republican Political Study Club, Miss Henriette Caffrey, of Washington, but maintaining a residence in other states to vote. To carry out this proclamation, she followed the following: Mrs. Emma Merma Corlob Holcim, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Corlob Holcim, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Corlob Holcim, chairman; Mrs. Katherine D. Hawkins, Mrs. Corolla Johnson, Mrs. Sarah E. Perry, Mrs. Gertrude J. Marcus, Mrs. Jacqueline Cuney and Mrs. Frank TWO HOWARD GRADUATES W. A. Hunton, new president of the University, graduated of the 1924, Howard, and a Master of Art from Howard University last PREPLAN GRADUATE Miss Camile Nickelson, newly an pointed instructor of music, has been a teacher of Music of 1818 and comes to Howard from New York and director of a choir or pianist and director of a choir. MARRIAGES George L. Russell, 30, Warrenton, Va., Millicent Dyer Lacey, 12, same address. The Rev. James D. Palr. Marshall, N. Edwards, 21, 1424 Corcoran street, N. W., Anna G. Shorter, 20, 5310 Broad Branch Rd. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Rudolph Moore, 24, 402 K. street, N. W., Ronetta E. Johnson, 22, 209 K. street, N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Joseph Martens, 45, 1123 4th street, N. W., Julia Williams, 40, same address. The Rev. Wm. H. Jernagin. Samuel E. Lambert, 22, 5 Kings Ct. Dorothy Nickens, 21, 1605 33rd street, N. W. The Rev. Joseph H. Lee. Maurice Banks, 21, 916 Westminster, Theora Beatrice Blucker, 23, Culpeper, The Rev. Wm. D. Jarves. 454 Students At Miner Normal 454 Students At Miner Normal WASHINGTON, D. C.—J. Arthur Turner, principal of Mildred School, earned fellowship among senior students this week, including 200 senior, 234 junior, 240 home economics, 8 manuel arts, 8 manuel arts for admission from graduates of high schools other than Dunbar and Armstrong, 45 of which were ac- Two new teachers at the school are: W. S. DeDardenbeel, transferred from Dunbairn as a teacher, Psychology and Mrs. Collenan, and Mrs. Collenan, teacher of nature study and drawing. Miss Marie James is teacher of music. Lawyer Pleads Innocence WASHINGTON, D. C. -Lawyer Charles S. Hill pleaded not guilty in court last week on the charge of murder from 1000 from Morning Star Lodge of Elsas. The order charges he was given a check for $13,000 with which to make a settlement for certain property. His bail was released under $13,000. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Miss Nana Nyerson, W. A., died after absorbed the suicide by drinking lest last week. She was treated at Freedman's Hospital, and received a full recovery. Charleston Has Fire Company CHARLESTON, S. C. -Matching Atlantic City, this city has a company of colored fighters on the pay roll under their own chief. Woman. 125 Years Old RICHMOND, VA—Mrs. Mariah White, celebrated her 125th anniversary here last week. Friends gave her a bouquet of pound cake being 125 candles, a member of the church presented her with 125 pennies as a birthday gift. Plays and photobooks at the theatres beginning Sunday. You街 near 18th, N.W.: The Wise Guy, "Diphemory REPUBLIC," you街 near 14th street, northwest: The Nostrum, northwest: BROADVAST, "Male Street, near P. N. X." The Desert Flower, "The Golden Coconut" and "Fighting Youth," "The Golden Strain," "Lone Hand Saunders," "Last Edition" and HOWARD, "T.街 near 7th: Ivin The Brownstein of 1852." East Florida Newspaper Plant Destroyed By Hurricane 75 Percent of Ft. Laudendalo Homes A Total Wreck Percent Of Roofs Blown Away. All Of Homes Built There This Year. Built There This Year There were three persons, all men, met their death during the storm at Danis, a city five miles south of here. These are the only colored houses in Knox County as far as discoveries have been made up to date. Everything possible has been done to prevent the invasions of the vistated area of this county. The writer has been assisted in charge of Negro Relief from the beginning of the war, and has been present moment. The city authorities and the American Legion have co-operated splendidly in supplying the water and to put forth to find all sufferers and to administer to their needs, and to care for them. The person cared for. Sanitation is provided as far as is possible under the prevailing conditions. There is room for drinking water, and pure drinking water is being furnished to all. Practically all acute conditions have been treated. The greatest damage done has been in wrecked houses. Seventy-five per cent of the houses have been repaired, and five percent that they are uninhabitable. ASK FOR THE HANDY PACK P.K. WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR Best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for your money! WRIGLEY'S After Every Meal Good for the teeth 3 Packs for 5¢ Sweetens the breath 一 Tried Suicide The Afro-American, Dear Editor: Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 BIDS OPEN FOR HOWARD MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDING Government Has Appropriated $270,000; Trustees Are To Provide $130,000 Annual for Equipment WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary HENRY H. D. of the Department of the Interior, under date of September 16, 1926, issued an order naming a board to coordinate the Treasurer, Howard University; W. B. Acker, Chief Clerk, Department of the Interior; James White, Chief Clerk, Super Division, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks; F. I. White, Chief Clerk, Super Division, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks; Office of the Secretary, constituted to open proposals, prepare schedules, and recommend the construction, equipment and furnishing of a building for the medical school, Howard University, in accordance with policies and specifications. The Board of Award with Doctor Scott as Chairman, opened the bids for the Construction Building at the Department of the Interior last Thursday. Nearly 100 competitors representing some 100 largest firms in the large appearances. Announcement of decision reached by the Board of Award will be made as soon as possible. All hurricane bids can be made, which cover general construction, underground heating mains, heating and water supply, plumbing, fixtures, etc., electrical installation, fixtures, electric lamps, etc., scientific and laboratory equipment, library and general furniture, shades and draperies and x-ray equipment. Take Fire Alarm Boxes For Toys WASHINGTON, D. C.—John Henry Banks, 28, 214 51th street, north east, and preceded by 26, 917 Fourth street, sounded the alarm from four different alarm boxes, Friday night between 10:30 and 1 a.m., and went to kill. The army came in succession from second and Massachusetts avenue, Third and G., and Third and Florida avenue, the men were arrested at Third and G, by officers of the 6th precinct. 1807 ENROLLED AT HOWARD U. WASHINGTON, W. C.—Statistics showed that 1,682 day, and 161 evening departments of Howard University to Monday, October 4, also 364 had enrolled in the medical school. Newspaper Plant By Hurricane Lo Homes A Total Wrec. Away. All Of Homes Herein lies the greatest need. There were only about five per cent of the robbed of their roofing by the terracotta winds and an epidemic of pincer-worms on the roof, invented by the first that rain can be practically no rain since the storm. Some of the houses have had roofing lining, but few by donation of material from the Legion or the city. But these sources are far from adequate in the amount of good that can be done will be along the line of supplying funds for the re-establishing of the humidified homes to a habitable state. We shall be glad to co-operate with the fire department to aid in this very great need that exists among many of our people. Most of the wrecked homes were destroyed just last week, a section of the chapel in which the greatest damage was done by wind and fire during the past twelve months. Most of the owners being in debt for the original construction or purchase, we are in helping the acute situation which followed the storm. CS H SIMMS. Editor Fla. East Coast Dispatch. SK THE NDY CK K. WRIGLEYS --- --- Elks Announce 28 Scholarships, and One-Thousand-Dollar A. Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 Elks An ELKS AWARD 28 SCHOLARSHIPS TO COLLEGES Sums Of $125 To $250 Go To Boys And Girls In Many Sections J. CLARENCE CHAMBERS CITY LAD ON LIST Order Announces $1000 Prize For Best High School Orator GARY, INDIANA, (A. N. P.)—The board of education of the Improved, Benevolent, and Protective Order of Elks of the World, in accordance with its announced purpose thru its Commissioner of Education, Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana, has granted the following named persons scholarships for the school year ending not later than July 1, 1927. The amount of the award ranging from $125.00 to $250.00, each in accordance with the needs of the various students as investigators disclosed 28 Named Peter D. Johnson, Washington, D.C. Peter D. Johnson, Georgia. Peter D. Johnson James Lewis, Washington, P.A. Woodley Lawrence, Norfolk, Virginia. Mike Eminer, Mevy Eminer, Omaha, Nebr. Battles, Battles, Omaha, Nebr. Erantan, Hill, Hill. Hill, N.C. Thomas a Griffrin, Greenwood, S.C. Rhode Island, Rhode Island, W. Vai. Euthan M. Gaynau, b. a. b. a. b. a. b. Beverly L. He Hazel H. A. Hawkins, Pa. W. Woodman, Pa. W. Woodman, Lawrence, Norfolk, Virginia. Mary W. Hillus. Mary W. Hillus. Evelyn J. Jenkins. Omaha, Nebr. Nezz battles, Omaha, Nebr. Brantley Hill, N. C. Thomas Griffin, Greenwood, Purcell, Belfield, W. Va. Eatha M. Gwynn, Chambers Severity L. Hendricks, Roanoke, Na. Myrtle Scott, Heining, Teen. Carrie B. Hendricks, Lakehead, Edgis A. M. Hawkes, Powell, Thredow, W. Wahler, Hamilton, Ohio Lawrence F. Hayes, Tongsong, Ohio; Robert Macon, Chester, Shippen, W. Hamilton, Ky. Shippen, Lauley, Henderson, Ky. J. Carrere Chambers, Baltimore, Md.; John W. Saunderson, Greenton, N. X. Y. Myrtle K. Bingham, Tacone, Wash. Paul R. King, Evansville, Ind.; Edward S. Willett, Pittsburgh, Pa. Flores, Pittsburgh, Os. and William T. Johnson, Erie, Pa. These students will attend schools located in various sections of the country, in various times of the schooling period, at this time we were inceptions, were to persons who in response to the questions of the students knew how they intended to engage themselves in school teachers. Since it is important primarily to the spread of educa- Lighten Y Nadinola fair, skin fair! How men can admit it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-breaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you are lightened with lighted Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it not only lightens the skin, it coarsens all eruptions, refines the coarsened skin, absorbs Living by MARKETING WITH MARKETING WITH MARKETING nounce 28 S MARYLAND IS FIFTH IN QUALIFIED VOTERS Pennsylvania First, New York Second, Illinois, Ranking As Third 8 DELEGATES IN N. Y. STATE CONVENTION Charles Anderson, General French And Geo. Harris Among Number (Columbia Press Srvice) NEW YORK. — Conspicuous among the delegates to the New York State Republican Convention this week were Collector of Internal Revenue Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Attorney General Chaston T. A. French, both of the Nineteenth Assembly District, and Former Admiral George W. Horkes, Admiral of the Navy, Member John C. Hawkins, both of the Twenty-first Assembly District, New York. They were accompanied by alternates from the New York State delegates who were Richard W. Goldman, meritory of Bridgeport, Conn., Tarrytown, N. Y., and New York City. In all there were eight delegates and six alternates. When the next election polls have closed, more than 171,100 Negroes, qualified as voters in New York, 38, 650 in California; in Colorado; in Missouri; in Indiana; in Wisconsin; inaware; 167,000 in Illinois; 61,500 inIndiana; 83,900 in Kansas; 141,500 inKentucky; 142,100 in Maryland; 22,400 inTexas; 10,000 inMichigan; 84,800 in New Jersey;165,000 in Ohio; 229,500 inPennsylvania; 35,300 in West Virginia; 25,000 inOhio; 20,000 innorthern States, which believe in the sacredness of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, will have gone to the voting booths and exercised their choice as to who shall have a hand, as their representatives, in the freegovernment of those States for the coming term. tion, the board of education at this time favored those who committed themselves to this endeavor. Their envoeer, as announced by the commissioner. Your Skin! will do it the olliness, leave the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadolela Bleeding Cream has been used by beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c - extra large, economy size jar, $1. You cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. 100 28 Schola Lincoln Fresh LET'S GET 'EM NOW Picture 1. Outnumbering the sophomore class three to one, 110 freshmen at Lincoln's University decided to beat the sophomore class of 35 in their annual class rush Friday of last week. Houston N A A 5 Year Luther Collins, In Jail Five Back At Picture 1. Outnumbering Picture 2. Brave, but out the sophomore class three to one, 110 freshmen at Lincoln University decided to beat the sophomore class of 35 in the sophomore class of 35 in two dormitories and barricaded themselves in. of last week. Houston N A A C P Wins 5 Year Criminal Fight Recently Luther Collins' 99-year sentence was reversed and the District Attorney of Fort Bend County attorney to try the case in any county he wished. The attorney promptly named Washington County here the attorney. The bond was at once reduced from $7,500 to $2,500 and Collins was released under bond in March of this year. Hond was signed as the attorney, white and four of the most prominent colored men of the city of Houston, one of the white men being Secretary of the district attorney and the fourth a prominent merchant. After a number of consultations between the District attorney and the judge and the defense attorneys, the District Attorney moved that the case be dismissed. Collins was freed early in September and is no longer on the list of his arrest. Had it not been for the fight made by the Houston N. A. A. C. P., Luther Collins would long have been intercede for him and the public took it for granted he was guilty. Finds Le g Broken 3 Years Ago Dining Car Cook Killed In Wreck JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The wreck last Monday between the Lohigh Valley and Central R. R. Pier near Bethlehem, Pa. on a well known Jersey City man, Harvey Miller, one of the cooks in the dining car department. His body was not identified for or collapsed. The funeral was held from the beautiful funeral parlor of John E. White, 767 Ocean avenue, Thursday afternoon, the Rev. J. Logos, bishop of Bethlehem, attended by wife and five children, parents, three brothers and two sisters. He married several years ago to Miss Mary Hatcher, a resident attached to the immediate members of his family and hundreds of sorrowing friends. The body was not reviewed by the public owing to the condition as a result of the terrible Court Awards $500 Damages In Discrimination Case SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., P. C. N. B.)—Mrs. Lelia Hutson, of Los Angeles, has been awarded $500 damages by the District Court of California for Drug Store Corporation for refusal to serve her in one of their Los Angeles stores. Library For Henderson HENDERSON, N. C. — Dunbun Branch of the city's public library will be located in one of the colored public schools here in charge of observing during the afternoon after school has closed for the day. The Afro-American---South's Biggest and Best Weekly A Picture 2. Brave, but outnumbered, the 35 sophomores scented defeat in an open battle and fled to the fourth floor of two dormitories and barricaded themselves in. A C P Wins For Criminal Fight Vive Years, Now Free And At Work PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. James B. Golden of 1638 Sullis street, is able to sit up in her room after confined to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. Ethel Springs of 756 S. 161th street, D. C. on Wednesday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Cory DeWitt on Wednesday while undergoing an operation. George Darker, the first stepping in to the city for a short stay with the mother, Mrs. Charity Parker, 1924 Oxford street. Parker is to make a record showing during the indoor season. Mrs. J. Z. Kenni, 3261 Warren street in Armstrong of Boston, Mass. On her way home she will stop at Morrillville so friends in Jersey City and New York. Thomas R. Turner, head-waiter at the Potomac, Washington. D. C. returned home last week after visiting Jefferson street, daughter Elizabeth Turner and sister, Mrs. M. F. Jackson he also visited the Sequestre Centennial. EIGHTH RIGHTS LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, A. M. J. E. Zion Church, 19th in the Varkish A. M. J. E. Zion Church, 19th and Catherine streets, local prepara- tions, which is to be for the only convention among the many race conventions held here dur- ing the convention, and expoignation, which is to be for the civil equality of the colored Ameri- can church where this national race rights convention is to be held October 20. The local committee of welcome for the local committee of welcome for the delegates, at request of the National convention at its 19th annual meeting. The League was born in this city an annual meeting, which was never an annual meeting. Nurse Graduates LATTONSVILLE, MD. — Miss Grace Bracee Brown has returned to her home after having success in the Lincoln Hospital Training School for nurses, New York City. She will be examined for registered nurses Having received a scholarship, Miss Brown studied Public Health Nursing. School 1826. After resting, Miss Brown will return to New York. Boy Burglars Caught Culpeper, Va. Some burglaries, boys between the age of 12, have been built into the store of Charles Corbin, on Stevensburg avenue, and sold cigarettes, cigars, two hundred pennies, candy, a freezer of ice cream, and other Picture 3. Freshmen, who attacked by way of the front and rear staircases as well as the fire escapes, were met with a shower of cups, saucers and buckets of cold water. MORE KILLER COP Continued from page 1) that he knew nothing of Mrs. Dudley. When asked what plans he had made for his defense Davis asked: "What defense?" He made no plans for your future or retained no one to defend you then? he was asked: "I haven't any future and don't know what he has a lawyer or not" he answered. At this period he went into a fit of delirium and said wildly more to himself than anyone else, he said: "I don't even know I'm here." The reporter withdrew from the ward as he was quieted by an attendee. Cannot Remember Anything Davis, after shooting Mrs. Dudley six times, turned the gun on him, killing his wife and side of his head, and destroying his right eye ball. Dr. W. A. Warfield, superintendent of Freedmen's Hospital, did not say whether the bullets hit his eye or not. Davis has shown little signs of mental derangement, however, and is reported to rest quietly and some times to take a nap to absolve silence when an officer comes within ear shot. Davis is but a shadow of the former deborah shilah he was. His once handsome face is now misshapen, the left side is haggard and raw-boned, showing suffering while the right a contrast. His skin is blotted and is of purpish blue. His head of unkempt hair is swathed in bandages and with a fur-away scar. His well-proportioned body is bent and his soldierly bearing has given way to a shambling walk as he is moved by attendance of his plan not to save him that he made when he entered the hospital, he is recovering rapidly and will live. Dr. Warfield said. As if in subtle form the fact that his ex-wife, Mrs. Nelle E. Davis, aged 40, of 415 U street, northwest, and will live, Dr. Warfield said. Because known, Mrs. Davis who was divorced from her husband some time before the affair between Mrs. Dudley and Davis, shocked Jackson, the wife of Mr. Davis, known, Mrs. 46, on September 22nd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, the Bubur, the Bubur, Va., and is also a divorce. This is alleged to be Mrs. Davis's third marital venture, she being a widow with younger than she. There were no children as a result of the union with Davis, but Mrs. Davis is said to have had a daughter by her first Dudley Silent Mr. Dudley is still silent concerning the affair and refuses to be heard until the time in the office and it is generally understood by his corp of workers that the least said about the treason was Dudley, Dudley, Dudley, Works S. H. Dudley, Jr., Mr. Dudley's only son, of a previous marriage, and was the murderer. He has been in Washington since the funeral and during the past week filled an engagement of the Chocolate Box Review. Davis will probably be indicted by the grand jury this week. He was held in the death of Mrs. Dudley at the morgue. Tuesday, following which Davis was ordered held for the action of the grand jury to face a charge of murder. The first witness called to the stand was Dr. Stanley, a lawyer, where Mrs. Dudley was shot twice in the arms, neck and heart. Death was due to a hemorrhage in the time of her entry to the hospital, the doctor said, she was dressed in a silk night gown, stockings and one bed-room slipper. Captain Robert Doyle, No. S Precinct, testified that upon entering the room after rushing to the scene of the murder he found Davis seated in a chair in the middle room with a wound over his right shoulder. Two of them were lying on the floor in a pool of blood. Davis demanded that he be taken out, saying that he would tell all. The captain did not explain what confession Davis had made to the on route to Precedents' Hospital. Was Erc Witness Frank C. Anderson, expressman, 1223 Seventh street, northwest, declared that he, in company with James Wright, was an eye wizard to Davis and told Davis to talk matters over. Anderson stated that he was delivering a trunk at the apartment when Davis entered the room. He placed the trunk in the room. He placed when Davis forced his way in, taking loudly. When Davis took out his gun Anderson said he seized this trunk as Davis fired at her. She screamed to Anderson not to let him shoot her again. "Let me finish the Job," Davis said. "I have a several more office doors." Anderson aides that he picked Mrs. Dudley up and Davis stood over them saying, "Poor girl." Guarded Davis walked from the patrol wagon to the court room in the Morgan guarded by two officers G. L. Gaskins, set directly behind Davis during the trial. Davis, who was represented by Messrs. Joseph D. Kelly and Beau Emerson, did not make a statement, announced the decision of the jury. Baltimore, Md. I MOVE THAT WE SUSPEND 20!! ALL IN TAVOR SAY AYE AYE Picture 4. Staid upper classmen halted the class fight and in solemn conclave, voted to suspend at once twenty of the defending soph- omores for from one week to nine months. White Woman Says Our W White Woman Who Lived South Says Our Women Fear WATER WAIST DEEP WASHES OUT 25TH INF. NOGALES, ARIZ. (P.C.N.B.)—Starting Saturday night, September 1, one of the four campuses of the Southwest armored for 50 hours washing out steel bridges, railroads, paved highways, causing damage running into thousands of the "Colored Army Camps Hit." Around Ft. Kane, the home of the Army Corps of Engineers, the storm washed out all of the bridges on the spur railroad between the Fort and Kane, and the location of the camp but little damage was done to the Fort itself. At Nogales, the 25th anniversary of the 4 o'clock in the morning the soldiers were driven from their beds, emerging from the barrack buildings in water **Col. A. J. Dougherty, commanding officer at Camp Stephen D. Little said that several men were almost useless when they swetted the camp. Tool boxes, cord wood and other supplies from the quarter-masters department were deposited on the parade ground over an area of a square ASK $6,000 FOR CHILD'S HURT Two suits were filed by Carl Murphy, Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN-CAN. In the Court of the District Court for injuries sustained by his daughter, Vasilij, and one for loss of services of his daughter and for money expended for the injuries. The suits grew out of an automobile accident which occurred on Myrtle avenue on July 9th. Six has been charged with the assault avenue at the intersection of Clinton avenue on that date when the defendant, Leroy Becker, white, driving a car, struck her when she ran into and knocked her down. The body of the car, but not the wheels, passed over her. She sustained two injuries to her knees foot and face and nervous system. The aggregate amount sued for by the plaintiff was brought through Warner, Inc., McGullin, Mr. Murphy's attorney. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - Over 500 students have registered this year for the New College of which Bishop John Hurst is chancellor. Endowment fund turned over to the trustees this week with Bishop presiding amounted to $21,230.35. 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Pickens in New York Tribune, answering the letter by a woman who claimed that white women of the South earned Negro attacks writes as follows of her own experiences as a white woman in the South: " Certainly will write the editors of The New York Herald Tribune—and that not later than Wednesday. I will try to do it tomorrow. I wouldn't miss the opportunity. Once they were cared for that subject is that it is the colored women, not the white women, who are afraid to go home alone at night because of a fear of white men from whom they cannot at least think that they do not have police protection. "And they are afraid to make complaint to male members of their family, so they try to protect them these men will get themselves into trouble." King Rama Of Siam Left $3,750,000 In Bad Debts BANGKOK, SIAM, (P.N.S.) Rama V, late King of SIAM, who died in November last, left liabilities of $18,000,000, half of this sum is represented by advances from the Treasury. The deficit has been taken over by the Government. Rama, in the last years, spent more than $4,300,000 a year. Although Slam is a country where the sun does full duty each day and fogs are careless, royal bill for the government $187,000 a year—more than $500 a day. Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An I Found Wor Esther Bigeau Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" "Esterher," said an actress, who appeared on the same bill with me some years ago, "why don't you use Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing?" It would improve your hair and increase your beauty one hundred per cent." My hair was been a trial to me so I tried Hi-Ja. "Thank heavens I did, for as my actress friend had told me, this wonderful, delicately scented, non-greasy hair dressing did wonders with my hair, but with more silky than it had ever been before. It enabled me to dress in in becoming styles that increased my stage charm. 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ALA. —Increased enrollment in Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and other schools is attributed to the steady improvement made in economic conditions since the war, by Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute in his recently published annual report to the Board of Trustees covering the Institute activities during the academic year of 1924-1925. "Parents are increasingly able to provide educational facilities for their children," the report declares. During the year 3,304 students receive organized classes. 1,582 were registered in the regular school term. Begin College Work WEGH The regular calls attention to the development of regular college courses in home economics, business practice and education. Need Middleton Funds. The Middleton Fund campaign which was then being conducted and was not completed until after the period of the 1960s, is still regarded as the outstanding feature of the year's work. 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To date the registrations are as follows: College: Senators ..... 64 Juniors ..... 116 Sophomores ..... 73 Freshmen ..... 91 Unclassified and Social ..... 59 Academy: Fourth Year ..... 18 Third Year ..... 15 Second Year ..... 9 42 Last year's registration of college students was 357 and the academy students 63. Of this year's freshman class, 40 are Douglass High School (Baltimore) graduates. The following 12 States are represented in the freshman class: Maryland, District of Columbia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. The unclassified and special group is composed of those persons who pursue degrees, but are not candidates for degrees. They are permitted to pursue one or more subjects in any department for which they are fitted. Academy Morgan Academy is now in the midst of a period of transition. It is the hope of the administration to make it a model demonstration high school, associated with the school, for the training of high school teachers. Under the capable leadership of Principal Geo. C. Grant, this ideal should be realized in a few years. The work of sitting out the subnormal students at Morgan Academy will teachers for his faculty is now engaging the serious attention of the Principal. The Academy faculty will really be crilie teachers for the college seniors who must do their practice-teaching in the Academy. The most urgent task is to modern high school building well equipped. When the Academy need is realized, it will without a doubt, cause another need—a division of the present college into two: the college of liberal arts and sciences. This in turn will mean the need of more class-rooms and dormitory buildings, larger faculties and more equipment. Masked Klan To Parade COLUMBUS, GA.—At the executive session last week the city commissioners granted the Ku Klux Klan permission to stage a parade in masks and regalia the night of November 11h. Sculptor Uses Jack-Knife WINNIPEG, CANADA — Roscoe Williams, porter on the Canadian National Fallway, is known far and wide as a sculptor in wood. His own sculptor jackknifed. His instructor, A. Fabri, said recently: "Roscoe doesn't need me any more. I could do no better than he does." He is working now on a model of Bessie Coleman, aviatrix, killed in a falling plane. A Baby In Your Home So many married couples years for children than thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. B. Will Elders are being distributed without resort to childless women. 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CARLOS C. VALLE NATIONAL GRAND ORGANIZER I. B. P. O. ELKS of the WORLD Music SET HOUSE ON FIRE TO COLLECT INSURANCE Horace Allen Convicted Of Arson After He Accuses Wife Of Firing House CLAIM MAN TRIED TO HIRE INCENDIARY Youth Tells How Storekeeper Offered Bribe To One Who Ignited Home Horace Allen, 1620 Corlis Place, was sentenced to two years in the House of Correction when found guilty of arson in Criminal Court after his wife, Mrs. Vyla Allen, had turned State's evidence. Monday. The cases against Alexander Brown and Jerry Reed, also charged with the same offense, were noce probed. According to testimony the house and store conducted by them on April 30th were mysteriously on the night of April 30th, during the absence of Allen and his wife. Following an investigation by fire inspectors the bedroom and store were found to have been saturated with coal oil, the inside of clothes, the middle of the floor and floor and ignited on the second floor and fires were started in three other places in different sections of the house. After the fire Allen filed a claim for $4000 to the fire insurer represented the entire amount of the policy. The damage was appraised at $245, and the claim was paid. 4. Reopen Investigation Re-开 investigation It was not unlawful that client was not unlawful when his claim was denied. Harry S. Gardner, white, Inspector for the Home Insurance Company re-opened the investigation and ordered Allen and Susan to apologize. The apology of the fact that no evidence was obtained against Allen at the time, he was accused of the crime and locked up. In the same case his innocence and declared that his wife had hired Alexander Brown and Jerry Reed to fire the house. Mrs. Allen then made a cleaning of the fire and locked up her husband and covered the place with coal oil, started the fires and locked up the store and left. Mrs. Allen was given immunity for appearing in her husband's case. Jerry Reed were indicted jointly with Allen. Was Offered Money At the trial before Judge Stanton, Clarence McIntyre 1608 Corliss St., declared that Allen had made an offer to him and other youths to set the house on fire and pay $60 when he collected the insurance. McIntyre also testified that the store was closed unusually early on the night of the fire. Allen was convicted on the charge that he stood the doorway and waited while Allen set fire to the place. He was given two years. Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years An Invalid That's just what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for the Babcock girl—and is doing as much for tens of thousands of thin, underweight, and discouraged people all over America. Three sugar coated, pliant to take tablets should be given to children instead of the tablets should be given to adults who surely do need to help the frill delicate little ones and 60 tablets cost but 80 cents at any druggist. Read this letter if you have a child that needs to gain health and strength. "My little girl was stricken with infant paralysis when she was 5 months old and was an invalid for 9 years—when I saw an ad in the paper that said she would build up wasted tissues. I bought a box and she gained very slowly at first and after taking eight boxes, she gained seven pounds. Thanks to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, after trying almost everything else on the market. She is on the road to recovery and goes to school every day." Mrs. L. Babcock, Appleton, Wis. said but be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine and if after thirty weeks with results—what get your money back V. H. Daniel, C. E. H. Daniel, Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md.: Miss Florence Williams, City; Rev. J. T. Williams, Greenville, N. C.; Freeman Carey, City. THIRTY DAY TERM IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Nathaniel Bullock, Who Shot Brother-in-law 'In Altercation, Given Light Sentence Nathaniel Bullock. 1705 Madison street, was sentenced to 20 days in jail Wednesday after his case had been held sub curia by Judge O'Dunne who found him guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Novel Terry who he shot and killed during a drunken altercation several weeks ago. According to testimony developed at the hearing Bullock and a number of friends engaged in a drinking oregy at the above address on August 1. Bullock became unruly and began to attack his wife, who had been with him to have demonstrated with him to leave her alone but Bullock, who was intoxicated refused to let up. After a while Terry again attempted to quiet Bullock and an argument ensued during which lock dislobed because he had been attached to his self defense, he says, he seized a revolver and shot, Terry in order to protect himself. Terry fell out of the doorway and staggered across the street to an Engine House. He was dead could be found in the hospital, a victim of manslaughter was brought in by the jury but sentence was suspended by Judge O'Dunne at the time. K. AND D. OF HONOR ELECTS OFFICERS Local Woman Heads National Body For Next Two Years The third Biennial Convention of The Knights and Daughters of Honor closed this week in Springfield, Ill. with the following officers: Imperial Worthy Mistress, Mary B. Moseley, of Baltimore; Imperial Peggy, Bray W. Carroll; Hampton, Va. ; Imperial Friestess, Georgia A. Washburn, Atlanta, Ga.; Imperial Chief Messenger, Jennie C. Buckner, Hanibal, Mo.; Imperial Junior Mest- ress, Julia Johnson; Imperial Gardner, Julia Johnson, Springfield, Ill.; Imperial Cuter Guard, Annie E. Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Imperial Levite, Roxie Key, Atlanta, Ga. ; Imperial Dratix, Linda E. Bortsch, Hollywood, Lincoln; Imperial Trustees, Minne- a Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Daisy Newton, Evansville, Ind.; Imperial Medical Director, Dr. J. Washington Hill, Boston; Imperial Major General for Uniform Department, G. Mrs. Dora Bounton, of Atlanta, was appointed Imperial Deputy and State Associate for the State of Georgia. Mrs. Geneva Maugabrooks, also of Atlanta, was retained as the State Secretary, State Recent for Georgia, and Worthy Mistress of the Mid-West Convention. Mrs. Mary E. Moseley, the tricelected Imperial Worthy Mistress, gave a wonderful response to the Mayor of Springfield at the open door of the State Chamber. Carter responded to the Memorial Service of the deceased members with a special reading on the death of Brother Porter, of Kansas City, who died while our convention was in session. His rendition was perfect. Child Falls From 2nd Story Window What seems to have been a miracle occurred here this week when Edward Gregory, age 5, fell from the two-story window of his home, 714 W. Franklin street, without being seriously injured. He was left alone for a few minutes when its mother was called to answer the door bell. On her return the child was missing, and it developed that it had lost its balance and had fallen out of the window to the street below. At the Hospital it was disclosed that the child had not been seriously injured. ANOTHER BIG MASS MEETING FOR APPLICANTS 1300 Block Pennsylvania Avenue Join the 300 Applicants Already In SPEAKERS Afro Visitors --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly HRS.HEMSL'Y CHARGES MATE WITH ASSAULT Undertaker's Wife Has Husband Haled Into Police Station For Cruelty CLAIMS TROUBLE HAS LASTED THREE YEARS Husband Denies Charge That He Drove Spouse From Bed Declaring that her husband had past three years, Mrs. Hattie Hemsley, wife of Bernard Hemsley, well known local undertaker swore out a warrant for his arrest and had him haled before the magistrate in the Northwest-ern Police Station out a charge of assault. Wednesday. Mrs. Hemsley, who declared that her husband had assaulted her on the previous night, said that she had stood his abuse and the last three years, she declares, her husband has been harsh in his treatment toward her and often abused her and the children. Some nights he would come home in the middle of the night under the influence of liquor, she declared, and would force her to get out of her bed. Mr. Hemsley denied the accusations of his wife and declared that he provided well for his wife and family and also denied any harsh treatment of children, however warned by Magistrate Johanssen, who dismissed the case, that if he were again brought before him on a similar charge that he would be dealt with severely. The suggestion of Attorney George Pendleton, who represented Mrs. Hemsley, the case was held open for thirty days, at the time of the assault, the case will be heard in the event that Mr. Hemsley causes no further trouble. 1,000 CANADIANS IN WORLD WAR Pronuer Lays Wreath On Soldier Memorial TORONTO, ONT. CAN., (A.N.P.)—An event unique in the annals of Canadian history occurred recently when the entire membership of the Seventh General Assembly, the Canadian Council, and hosts of visitors held a memorial service in the Ontario Parliament Building in honor of Canada's Colored heroes of the World War, whose memorial was jointly oppose the Hail of Legislature. The services striking, yet impressive, were led by General Superintendent, the Rev. S. R. Drake, of the stitched by Bishop Clement, of Louisville, Ky. and the Rev. Dr. Atkins, of Philadelphia. As the rich harmony of the ringing vibrated throughout the government stopped, and the legislators and their staff crowded the corridors. The Hon. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario held a large audience in memorial and addressed the gathering. There were 1,100 colored soldiers serving in the various Canadian regiments during the late war, many of whom were decorated for bravery. Near Crazy from Back Ache? Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick Sure Relief Quick relief is sure, almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the agonizing spot. Warming, soothing, this old reliable compass and dull aches in the back, supports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and may make plaster like magic. For quick relief—be sure to ask for the big Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. All BISHOP GAINES CONFERENCE LARGEST. 5000 Delegates And Visitors At A. M. E. Milwaukee Meeting MILWAUKEE, WIS. The 44th session of the Chicago Annual Conference A. M. E. Church, Bishop A. L. Gaines, presiding held here was the largest attended conference in its history. Not less than five thousand persons came from Chicago and surrounding cities. Through the influence of the pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. Church the Rev. Eugene Thompson, assisted by the Rev. Jesse Wood, the city officials donated the use of the mammoth Auditorium, with a seating capacity of several thousand, and a dining room that seats eleven hundred at one time. This building cost over a million dollars to erect. It was so generously loaned to the conference without cost. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. B. U. Taylor, D. D. The missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. C. M. Tanner. The educational sermon preached by the Rev. Ernest Dyett. Rev. David Johnson was called upon to respond in behalf of the conference. Dollar Money Dr. C. M. Tanner reported $2,025 Dollar Money from Bethel Church. This is the largest sum of Dollar Money ever reported from a single Methodism. The total amount of Dollar Money collected in the conference was $12,613.80, which places the Chicago Conference ahead of all of the grand total of all money reported to the conference was over $22,000. There were $32 conversions, and 2,857 accessions. A number of visitors were there; many of them were: M. H. Davis, of Baltimore; Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Rev. Harvey Waldron, of Baltimore; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Mayshaw, of Indianapolis; Indies; Evelyn Coppin, widow of the late Bishop Coppin. Bishop Brooks Bishop Brooks delivered his masterly address on Africa, and took an offering of $26.00 for his work. Mrs. Mayhew reported an industrial school in the West Indies, built and named or by Bishop Galanes. Known in the Caribbean and Industrial Institute. Over one hundred pupils and seven teachers. Bishop and Mrs. Galnes Bishop Gaines was highly commended for his unprecedented success in the work of the Church in South America and West Indies. He told the conference of the suffering storm and asked for a contribution to help them. Mrs. Mattle Johnson, on behalf of the conference evangelists, presented $100 and a silk banner. The East Chicago District, through Mrs. H. E. Stewart, presented one of the gifts in the South America cash offering of $679.17 was given. Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines was called upon to deliver the speech of acceptance of these gifts. Mrs. Gaines is the first Bishop's wife to visit the first Bishop's personal touch among the people. The Rock Island Railroad officials sent a petition to Bishop Gaines saying that they had placed a railroad station, Iowa, and fitted it with all the equipment of a church for the purpose of holding religious services for their employees. They have organized a Gospel choir, and asked that they be given any other pastorate, and given charge of this work, as they intend to station other similar cars at various places. This car has been named the "Bishop Gaines" photo of the Bishop Gaines. The photo of the car was shown in the conference Conference Endorsements The following were endorsed as candidates to the election of the Bishopric at the general conference, 1928. Revs. M. H. Davis, of the Baltimore Conference; H. E. Stewart, R. E. Wilson, C. M. Tanner, of the Chicago Conference; W. F. Wine was heartily endorsed by the conference as a candidate for election to manager of the Book Concern at Philadelphia. Rev. F. C. Secretary for Allen League Secretary. Allen : Christian Endcavor Meeting Perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic gathering of Allen C. E-workers that ever assembled at an annual conference meeting was held in April 2014, a revision of Rev. P. C. Lowery, who had arranged with the North Shore Electric R. R. for transportation from Chicago. Five sections of trains, consisting of two trains, brought a thousand people to the conference. The committee on admission recommended eleven new candidates, who were voted to membership in the Missionary Society, through its secretary, Mrs. Nettie Woods, reported over $4,200 collected by them during the annual session, which will convene at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Evanson, Ill. The most important changes in appointments were: Rev. C. M. Tanner sent from Bethel Church, Chicago, to St. Mark Church, Milwaukee, Dr. E. Preston, to St. Joseph Church, Chicago. He has since declined. Rev. T. L. Scott, from Gary, Ind., to DesMoines, Iowa. Rev. H. L. P. Jones from Des Moines to Gary, Ind. N. J. McCracken from Des Moines, I. N. D. Daniels from Hyde Park to Presiding Elders f. the Evanston District. Baltimore, Md. Global Lacked Vision Ck Out Order Lee For 1926 Students Says Maybelle Ended Himself With Young Teach- Stopped Flapping Yet Themselves Hi Principal Lacked Vision In Lock Out Order Can't Make 1918 Rule For 1926 Students Says Maybelle Chew. Has Surrounded Himself With Young Teachers Who Have Not Stopped Flapping Yet Themselves we must our respect moboyant, its best desire will be I meet to the High know that picture I began I be my good side, in every social life directly and their teachers the least. I Knew or about my made. substituted to them which the teach- that the trouble through were half-di- drawing spoke of schools, is funda- ging on its pool. Only intensified. has lack of children activities. is in the children the stu- dent them. has did and does men only more names I have your rela- Several the house ere only k. They going to get resect. ministra- tion things registration tell you and a high ago. children the office I think school geo- that when somehow able to using to out of last I tell you same as at dosens the office reiterate when student had measure he the office. may be being force- ing from Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the ve- rations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hail- superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations K A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. A Famous Specialist “There is no comple- bad, dark or spotted, the immediately and become and velvety when treat Palmer's Skin Whitener The Principal of the High School "Well," folks are saying to me, "what are you going to say about the High School situation? You've been championing the teachers, what do you think of such a situation enough time keeping children in school without having the doors locked on them." Well, I said to one heckler, "It is my purpose to write constructively, not destructively. I still think my professor will believe that Baltimore has good teachers. But I'll tell you just what I think. If ten years ago the Principal of the High School had announced in Assembly a one morning that on the clock I was locked against late-comers. I don't think that there would have been three hundred students late. Parents in those days upheld the Principal, not the children. If he had dared to even stage a demonstration against me, I would dozen of my classmates who along with myself would have gotten a mighty fine licking. Lack of Vision Proper Respect But I do not contend that we must keep in the students a proper respect for authority. Youth is flamboyant, egotistic, and irritating at its best and the least catering to their desires will upset the students. It will be hard to control them at all. Many people have asked me to write something about the High School. They say you know that things are not as rosy as you picture them. But I state when they would bePOSE to show you the good side. My motto is to see the good in every situation if possible. I do not like to write from hear-say. I like to KNOW every phase of the situation. I had in the middle High School. I had in the upper High School. I had in the third cousin and a number of girls who worked in my League. I have heard things from those girls, enough to run a series of articles on the Douglass High School alone, but I didn't KNOW them unless I did. I wouldn't write them unless I did. In trying to provide a social life for those youngsters I met directly dozens of their friends and their conversations about their teachers were illuminating to say the least. Listening to them always made that they were in error about some of the statements they made. Many times they attributed to teachers motives and ideas which were altogether foreign to the teacher, and I knew it. I found that the same old things were the trouble. Children who were rushed through the grade levels were the most school. School with their half-digested ideas and they were drawing half-digested conclusions. Favoritism In one of my articles I spoke of favoritism, in the graded schools. That is another one of the fundamental things which is going on its destructive way in high school. That is the real cause of the uninstilled. That is the real cause of the lack of school spirit. Only a few children participate in the school activities. There are splendid clubs in the High School, but only a few children belong to them. The rest don't deny body don't about them. Read the paper as I did and you will find the same names mentioned over and over again. Out of 230 children surely more than 25 are talented. Certain names in the school are a talsman. I have had to encourage one of my friends to join the Friends. Several youngsters who come to the house have told me that they were only working for a passing mark. They can tell you now who is going to get the school board. I have told the Administration Weak. Well, you say then the administration must be at fault. Such things couldn't go on if the administration wasn't weak. In answer what I asked them and a high school student just a week ago. The student told me that children didn't mind being sent to the office at all. She asked me didn't I think then that they were not being sent to the office. I told her that when we went to the High School somehow we had teachers who were able to deal with us without sending us to the office. That was a court of last resort and to go home and tell what happened there was the same as nothing disaster. This student told us that dozens of children were sent to the office every day. I said and I reiterate that it couldn't have happened when I went to school. If the student had any fear of parental displeasure the would avoid being in the office. The present administration may be so it will take a strong force to cope with parental goading from the outside. Aloofness If I had any quarrel with the Principal of the High School it would be on the grounds of his aloofness. I've never seen him enthusiastic about anything in my life. In these days of "be his pal" and Boy Scout movements he sticks out like a sore thorn. That's what made the stir up last week. He sat in his office and made a 1918 rule for 1926 students, and it can't be done. He has not palled with the students enough to know that the type he says he wasn't an able man. He has demonstrated that by keeping his job in the face of opposition. But I do say he isn't a friendly man and that's what he must be to hold a job like his. He must see anything but absolute trust and he must be blind to class and Over half of the teachers who were in the High School when I went there have left, but there are some of the old guard there and the callowest flapper recognizes them. It would take a whole page of the AFRO to report some of the conversations of the young people who have come to see the youngest or their youngsters. But in every case the clear child mind has picked out the teacher who was sincerer. cannot do all the work himself. One thing that makes his task difficult is that he has surrounded himself with young teachers who haven't flapping yet themselves. Students call some of the teachers by their first There ought to be a certain dignity about the relation of the teacher and the pupil. Undoubtedly Hawkins' task has been certified by the teacher that he, himself, must with more cases than he formally did. Late Miss Parmi I can mention a name here for the person is dead and can't answer back. Any one who went to the old Douglass High School will remember that Miss Louise Parm rarely sent any one to the office. I knew her to do it and could calm the most curious student with a smile. From her emanated dignity and sweetness that impressed every student, no matter what he was and how uncouth he might be. I think that Mr. Hawkins must have gotten spoiled those days for there were other teachers, alive, who got the same reals as Miss Parm albeit their methods were not the same. 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Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 a mistake in his order, considering the pit-falls that await our young people in the streets today, though he has a corp of teachers on him more discipline than on you to have. I believe that better home training of our students would help to solve the problem. Holds No Brief As I said before I hold no brief for the incompetent teacher, but I do believe that the home is the most operating space and enough discipline teacher who is poor in discipline is likewise the product of poor home training. When I was a High School student, I used to be the only and only colored moving picture parlor in Baltimore. In fact I passed it four times every day and my mother's command not to enter was enough to keep me from after she reward. passed the students who staged the discipline last week had a discipline like that we would not have had the occurrence. Instead of keeping the child home from the movies, and seeing that he got up earlier, those parents evidently started right in telling them what thought of the Prisoner and I know the students' past experience has destroyed for them the last vestige of respect that they might have had and for their friendships. If the parents want to protest, do it, but don't put the administration of affairs in the hands of the students. That is only swapping the devil for a witch. The parents should have been done was to submit a complaint at once to the executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Association. They should have made the complaint, not the students. Poor, politically, brave, youngest among the strikers they see in the movies. Mothers and fathers who have so far shifted their jobs that the poor kids must fight their own battles. Can you expect a few strangers to perform mother and father roles who have been active though they have been living with them from birth. 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If you want to try before you buy, buy four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder, and Dresser addressing Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-371, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 IMPORTED PORTO RICANS REFUSE TO PICK COTTON 681 Island Laborers Carried to Arizona Reject Starvation Wage (By: Geo. Perry) PHOENIX, ARIZ. C. N. B.)—Enticed from their homes by false promises 561 Porto Rican men, women and children comprising the first shipment of a permit for 550,000 United States by the Cotton Association to work the cotton fields in the Salt River Valley district near Phoenix, Gouro Grounds without shelter or sufficient food following their refusal to work under the conditions imposed by the Growers Association. Promises of free transportation, attractive living conditions and fair wages were but a lure to entitle into black men, women and children to bitter down the prevailing starvation labor wage now being paid the American Negro and Mexican cotton Instead the Porto Ricans have been charged the cost of their transports of meals white on the train with a demand that they work out this charge by taking a discount in price less than the gate paid last year. This the Porto Ricans heroically refuse. Into the State Fair Grounds in Phoenix without proper food or shelter an attempt to force them into suburbs. M. E. Ministers Meet The Rev. W. M. Iry delivered a sermon before the M.E. Minister's Meeting last week. Proper Sabbath. The sermon was delivered to a crowded house. The Rev. Mr. Iry emphasized the importance of old Sabbath, because on the old Sabbath no one was allowed to light fires or pick up sticks. If they did they were stoned to death. The ARE YOU LGNESOME? 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NATIONAL SERVICE BUPEAU Pontiac, Michigan GROSS-GRANT old laws were done away with at the coming of Christ. he said, therefore the Sabbath was changed. M. A. Sorrell and interested by Mrs. M. Sorrell and interested in the Old Folk's Home, was heard by the meeting. Dr. C. M. Grandison was introduced. Next Wednesday, the minister will be the Whateau M. E. Church, where they will hold their regular meeting. Dr. C. Y. Trigg, district superintendent, will read a paper. After the meeting the Ladies' Aid of Whatcat will furnish the visiting ministers with din- Model Bottling Plant In Baltimoe Makes Mavis Chocolate Drink Latest Type of "Almost Human" Equipment Produces Complete Drink, Ready to Serve Last Word in Sanitary Conditions When the process used in making Mavis Chocolate Drink is completed, long months of experimentation, it was decided by the originator to equip a more efficient bottling plant that money, scientific ingenuity and mechanical experience could prove valuable. Experts from all over the country are planning to visit Baltimore to inspect the equipment and develop the equipment in cities throughout the land. Mavis Chocolate Drink, practically everything is done by automatic machine, the first mixture of the exclusive blend to the final labeling of the Mavis bottle, "almost human" apples. These machines operate with rapid action in order to supply the demand. Even those who are not mechanically inclined, find the process most important, and are satisfied of knowing that Mavis Chocolate Drink is produced under the most per- This model bottling plant in Batt- more might be plastered the same from which similar plants will grow through out the world-making a mammoth oak of Mavis production to take care of the demands of millions and millions of consumers, as the fame of Mavis spreads. ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS Right From Where THE Sugar Cane Grows NOW ON Loans - 1511 PE STATE EMANCIPATION TO BE OBSERVED IN Sale in Baltimore --- The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc, fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. State Emancipation Day is to be observed in public schools, Tuesday, October 11, following motion, approved by Sept. McCleier, was sent to principals this week by Supervisor Francis "The celebration of the abolition of Xogro slavery in the State of Maryland will be held in all schools for colored pupils in the City of New York in 1928. A day appropriate exercises to commemorate this great event will be held in the township sign of the principals of the schools. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. "It is suggested that special attention be called to the fact that through the efforts of Henry White and the Black community, together with individuals of the Negro race, a successful appeal was made to the Maryland State Legislature which passed a resolution abolishing slavery in the State of Maryland. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensiro as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. "It is further suggested that this school should be the attention of teachers, pupils, and citizens of the community. It should be a COOD, Superviser of Colored Schools" Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can ship it: Walmart, Shipmate, shipment, arrives. Please note: Hilldale Splits With Lincoln ```markdown ``` Notaste (when taken in capsule form) causes irritation. No nausea. Just a gentle, through cleaning action with out disturbance of diarrhea. Abilens is secured from cryop storage. It is a clear ABILENE water. It possesses all of the characteristics of chilling after itself. And nature in eliminating poison- ous accumulation of toxins. It causes bowel action, without irritation to the del Univariable in the treatment of acutaneous arthritis — Bright's disease, gout, unable to all ages. Tes. Abilene — feel the joy of learning the effect on the entire system. Send for trial site today. Just of all business nationalism - Bright's Disease, dose, gout - dypassion - billowing body - laceration - laceration Tea. 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To keep your hair glistening and combed in exactly the style you like best. At your dower, or or send 25 in stock. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Grand Bowling Team composed of some of the best white bowlers in the city including the well-known Von Dreuel, Ruark, and others who have trained the strong team less than the Bowling Center next Monday night. The former team has defeated the champion Bowling Center team and has been in turn defeated by that team for whom they face the Peerless team which is looked upon as a formidable rival of the Bowling Center Stars. NEW YORK CITY Negro Organization Starts Movement in Miami, Florida. Glafin University in Miami, Florida. Glafin University formed Alexander, Alexander, Ralph Banks, Negro Tener, to study in Chicago. Negro Tener to study in togue Cross to Present Musical Re-表演 Max Yerman to be Tendered Banquet. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The officers elected were T. A. Dixon, president; Misa Ada Dore, vice-president; William H. Browne, William H. Browne, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Coleman, assistant secretary; Clevenger Coleman, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lillian Rector, chairman of the program committee. The club will hold the program committee. The club will hold W. 137th street. Alexander Gatwood appeared in Recital Alexander Gatwood, tenor, opened hibernian Baptist Church, on Thursday. A large audience was present and hibernian Baptist Church, on Thursday. A large audience was present and hibernian Baptist Church, on Thursday. A gave a well balanced program, consisting of numbers from Handel, Lansdale, Massenet, Burleigh, and Mendelssohn. ```markdown ``` Miss Andrades Lindsey, as accompanist, gave sympathetic support. Mr. Gaw sympathetic support. Mr. W. Wright, dramatic role, and Mrs. Eather Hayes, soprano, accompanied by marionette. He is a department of Witwerforce University. The recital was under the direction of the Sick Relief Club, of which Mrs. Anna Hahn is president. Ralph Banks, Negro Tennor to Study. Naples Ralph Banks, tenor, who resides at the University, has been attracting attention as a singer this season, plans to go to Italy this winter, where he will pass the next two years to study. He is a native of Pittsburgh. Miss Ellen Montague Cross to give Miss Ellen Musical Recital Miss Ellen the composer, dramatic reader, and former broadcast- ing artist from WHN station, will pres- ent her work at St. Luke's Church on Friday evening. October 13 when she will feature Georg- iana Cottun, dramatic soprano, and Miss Ellen young singer from Springfield, Mass. Max Vergen to be Tendered Banquet he is to be recognized by Jax Vergen, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., for the natives in the South Atlantic, to be drawn to him on Tuesday, October 12 at the International House, when he will discuss for the social development of the South Africans, during the past five years that he has been there, national affairs will make brief information, national affairs will make brief information, consist of H. C. Parker, chairman; Dr. C. H. Tobias, secretary; T. C. H. Tobias, secretary; L. A. Comther, Brooklyn; E. J. Sadler, C. H. Bullock, Montclair, N. J.; L. J. Lassiter, James Dickey, D. J. Gale, Plainfield, N. J.; W. H. Sutherland, J. W. Bowers, Orange N. J., and A. G. Fallings, C. $ ^{0} $ D. C. TO HAVE LITTLE THEATRE WASHINGTON.-Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, active in literary circles and a member of the Literature Lovers' Club Sunday, at the little theatre would take place in this city early in December. The initial presentation will be a presentation by E. G. Williams, librarian, Howard University, was the principal speaker of the meeting, giving a real demonstration of the Heaven," by Carl Van Vechten. Others who spoke were: Dr. Georgiana Wimpey, Dr. Amurray, Miss Bertha McNeill, Dr. Amurray, Hilter and Kelly Miller. MARYLAND STOCKTON CIRCUIT, MD. COLEMAN'S. MD COLEMANS, MD. - The annual meeting closed on Sunday night. Many of the attendees were on day morning lovefest was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Holmes Holmes, Holmes Hall, Wilmington, Del., preached, and at night Rev. Bantam of Still Pond preached. Rev. Bantam of Still Pond, by Mrs. Thomas and two daughters, who have been visitors at the parsonage for the past four weeks, will be attending the morning meeting by Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, who will spend some time with them in Presston. The parsonage has gone to Philadelphia for the fail. Her daughter Ethel, is attending school there, to be out yesterday. Also Mrs. Henrietje Frisby and her sister, Mrs. Hester Martin. Mrs. Henry Brown continues quite slick. Mrs. Ada Dayy was taken suddenly on last Friday, but she is now improving. Miss Lillie Snowden is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snowden. Two weeks away visiting relatives and A. J. Matthews expects to spend friends. Plans are made forade with the rally which will come off next week, expecting to raise the sum of five hundred dollars. All news for publication should be M. F. Chaney or M. A. J. Matthews. CORDOVA, MD CORDOVA, MD.-Mrs. Mary Neumann more interested in the company of Mrs. Mara Williams, Mrs. Katie Hammond and Mrs. Oma Hammond and Mildred Places. They, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dernes of the Master Norman Neumann is on the slick list. Tilgham doesn't seem to improve very much. The students, wife and Hirs Vigra Dohen have returned to Wintlington, Del., after spending a Camp meeting was held at Barrett's Chapel on Sunday, five dollars below the rally. The camp will close Sunday, October 10. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. - REV. M. Minor and trustees of Point of Rocks will attend the rally. Will be held October 11 for the benefit of the painting. Halls Hall attended the meeting at Barbourville, Sunday, October 11. Harrisburg after spending a week with her mother. She was accompanied by her mother. Browns has returned from Wenonah, N. J., where she spent five days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bowring. Baltimore, Md. New 2-Story Homes on Press man Street, at your terms-at your prices. Can be seen Sunday between 2 and 5 P. M. Marse S. Callaway 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, MAdison 10296 Keep Your Hair Smooth and Pretty MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents in stamps and we will send both the Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING OUR PROOF Advertising Pays September 21, 1926 Afo-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: It is due to you for us to tell you of the wonderful results we obtained from the advertisement in the Afro-American. From the Very last issue the advertisement, request, of catalog and application blanke began pouring and many of them from sections of the country heretofore unreached by the school. The advertisement measured by results already obtained by us, pays us many times. Very truly yours. customers like us will surely send me an coupon contest G.O.D. contest G.O.D. GARDEN LAND TAN BLDG. September 18, 1926 Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentleman: We want to acknowledge your wire of September 14th and invite you to your wire we advised our advertising agency, Lake and Dunham, to authorize you to insert the copy: "The Womann Fame Has Not Spoiled in your local edition. You will be certainly to be congratulated on your press-iness and you are publishing a real newspaper. We have always secured splendid results from the Afro-American and Baltic press, like the right, the top of the race papers of this country. Since we have been advertising Golden Brown, for the past three years, your newspaper has been included in every scheduled publication getting either in 1927 for 1928 to run perhaps fifteen or twenty thousand lines. We hope the Odd Fellows Convention is a big success and congratulating you on your work. In we are Very sincerely. HOMING PIGEONS FLIGHT START Birds Make Good Time From Orange, Va. To Baltimore The Broadway Pigeon Fanciers held a special race from Orange, Va., recently, the distance 100 miles. Results in yards per minute were as follows: C. Thompson ..... 1048.49 C. Thompson ..... 1048.29 L. Gross ..... 1043.60 W. Queen ..... 981.35 W. Fowler ..... 975.51 C. Pigeonsthes birds winning both places in special flight. ROYAL MANAGER MAY PREFER CHARGES Charges of assault and battery against Steven J. McDonnell, white, as assistant in the office of the City Attorney, may result from a clash发生 between the office of the theatre Sunday night, where Manager George A. Quinn, says the former assaulted him. According to statements made by the theatre and after few words had passed between the two, grabbed Quinn and was proceeding to choke him and left the office. He was held on the floor in a stupor and taken to the hospital. While the cause of the trouble is not fully known, the fact that McCormick, the former Royal, lead employees to believe the altercation grew out of some matters having to do with the place. It is not clear whether it will appeal to the courts for redress. Ganaway, Candidate For Lower House BOSTON, Mass.—G. H. P. Ganaway, prominent miltician, with an establishment in the University, may equally chosen as the Republican candidate for the House from the Ninth District to run in the State election to be held in November. Mr. Ganaway is supported by the Republican machine, also the Republican machine of Boston, which is backed by Charles H. Hancock. A rigorous campaign will soon be started. Attorney Matt. W. Bulloch, will be in charge of the campaign. This is the first time in local politics that the Republican will be in charge of the white politicians. The ward committee of the Ninth Ward, which includes fifteen men, seven of them white. All are working together to secure the election. Mr. Ganaway is a graduate of Howard University, class of 1900. He graduated from Barnes College, New York City, several years later. He is also prominent in the degree Mason, Prince Hall Jurisdiction, Knights of Pythias, Elks and Forrester, who support he is receiving his election as president. MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUNSWICK, MD. And Mrs. Albert Sloffens are the proud parents of u fine baby girl, born Monday morning, Mrs. Jennie Thompson and her son, Carl, of Doubs, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Hester Hardy on Monday, and Mrs. Hester Hardy on Monday, and Mrs. Henrietta Ambush of Greenfield, Md. were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marge Mamie Brunn of Burkittville, Md. was here shopping on Monday, and San dy Hoook Hill, has purchased a furnace. The 'entertainment given by the Star of David' at Thursday night was a success. The attendance was small as many from the city, Md., given for the benefit of Saint Mary's Catholic Church at Petersville. The Star of Bawk Lodge No. 19, K. of Boston, is asked Thursday October 21. All members are asked to be present. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. Geo. A. and Hester Hardy, met with an accident on a bucket and cut her face; injury not serious. John Brown, supervisor of colored schools of Frederick county, in Mr. Huffington, made their official visit to the schools here on Friday. Mr. Huffington, arrived here Sunday morning to spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Edna Holland attended Woman's Services at Bartonsville, Md. on Sunday. Miss Mildred Boyde, one of the public school teachers spent Sunday with her mother in Washington, D. C. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Eldra Chos. M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday school was held at 11 a. m. the master, Rev. J. W. Towns, preached, after which he committed at this church there. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday school is held at this body is welcome. The pastor, Rev. T. E. Butler, has a year rally on the her 3 and on the 10th and on November her 3 and on October and November the pastor preached at 8 p. m. Sunday, the pastor Saturday on business. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Page Five A. B. B. MARSE SAYS: He is anxious for everyone who has in mind the purchase of a home to do so at once. In the houses listed below you will be able to find a number of especially fine bargains. We will be glad to tell you just where they are and take you through them. The price is right and the time is ripe. Marse is on the job now after a heavy campaign season and ready to put through any house you want at the lowest terms possible. FOR SALE Miss Mabel Conway, and George Collis- son, the paragonist on Thursday evening, MARYLAND That Baby You've Longed For NEW MARKET, MD. NEW MARKET, MD.-At Thompson Chapel Sunday class was led by James Adkins, George Conway and William Mrs. Burton Advices Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dented the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. "I have little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be known the secret of my happiness, and I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advenience entirely without charge. She has nothing to lose, and her advice will be strictly Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be strictly Margaret Burton, 222 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mrs. Harriet Adkins' funeral was held at Tampons Chapel September 19. The Rev. L. W. Pinkett officiated. She leaves for friends. Three daughters leave for friends. At Reds Grove Lewis Ridgid Rede Assistant. There will be a contest preached. There will be a contest rally at Reds Grove November 3 and Mary J. Pinkett Dusseles Johnson and Mary J. Pinkett L. Keep Your Hair Smooth and Pretty MAKE it long and keep it smooth. Arrange it any way you like. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of the beauty of your hair like thousands of others who have used it. Follow the directions. Be sure you get the genuine. It comes in an attractive metal container, without the hard box. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us fifty cents in stamps and we will send both the Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Use Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing THE MUSEUM OF ART Use Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICIDMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING St. Paul Normal and Industrial School September 21, 1926 Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: I is due to you for us to tell you of the wonderful results we obtained from the advertisement in the Afro-American. From the very first issue of the advertisement, requests for catalogues and application there from coursing to the form from sections of the country preventive unreached by the school. The advertisement measured by results already obtained by us, pays us many times. Vary truly yours, A. H. TURNER. Business Manager. Golden Brown Chemical Company Afra-American, Baltimore, Md. Gentleman • We want to acknowledge your wire of September 16th and immediately on recount of your wire we advised our advertising agency that we have been spotted in the top of the run pages of this newspaper and are publishing a real newspaper. We have always secured splendid results from the Afro-American and American newspapers in our country. Since we have been advertising Golden Brown, for the past three years, your newspaper has been included in our annual air newspaper for 1927 we plan to run perhaps fifteen or twenty thousand lines. Hoping the QC will help us big success and congratulating you on your part in it, we are Very sincerely, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY HAROLD GOLDEN HAROLD President. HOKKA HG:KA Page Six ATTACKED ON STREET WIFE SHOOTS MATE Edward Boyer Seriously Wounded When He Lies In Wait And Assaults Wife WIFE HAD OBTAINED WARRANT FOR HUSBAND Had Threatened Her Life was released on her own recognition for a hearing on a charge of assaulting and shooting her husband, Edward Boyer, 30, 14248 Winchester Street, who is 101 years old, the Colonel Hospital, Wednesday. A precedent was established in the case of Mrs. Goldie Boyer, 1371 N. Gilmore street, when she left the station after securing a warrant for her arrest to the station house to house for charges against her husband for threatening her life. She was followed by Boyer who was in the court room at the opening of the session. When the case was called, however, he had disappeared. After waiting for some time Boyer was called at the door and in the street but failed to answer. Mrs Boyer was given a warrant and the station Was In Biding As she was crossing the street Boyer is said to have rushed from a hiding place and began choking his wife. Mrs. Boyer was severely injured by the attention of the police. She finally broke loose from her husband and shot him. The bullet entered just over his heart. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Boyer was released without placing bail by Magistrate Johannsen. This was the first case in which the prisoner has been released without having to be detained in the memory of many officials at the station, it was said. Mississippi Lady Says She Took Black-Draught for These Symptoms and Was "Greatly Relieved." Starkville, Miss.—"I have been a user of Black-Draught for about twenty years," says Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5, this city. "I used Black-Draught first for constipation," continues Mrs. Buntin. "I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my head." 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Particulars FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Provides Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, wash your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, and even though you may not down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you may not down feeling so common to women, YOU MAY BE MAD WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE FEMALE TROUBLES TENN, and they will send you a free book describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women, and different—not patient medicine. Write today. Call VErnon 6016 Y.W.C.A. The first fall meeting of the Drubl Hill Avenue Branch will meet Wednesday, October 13th, at 8 o'clock sharp. Plans for the future of the work will be brought before the Branch. The House Committee, under the leadership of Mrs. John E. Thomas, will hold a musical Social on Tuesday evening, October 19th. Some of the best talent will furnish a program. The committee on education is preparing its yearly folder. The following classes will be offered: Bible, conversational French and English, French, French and English, fancy needle-work, cooking, parliamentary law, charm and reducing. Registrations can be made at the branch office. Nearly all the committees of the school plans and programs about ready for the fall and winter work. The high school girls' fall rally will be held Thursday, October 7th, from 4 to 6: the grade schools, Tuesday, October 12, Junior high girls, Wednesday, October 18. Mrs. Daisy F. Deloathe, of the Travellers' Aid of Norfolk, Va., was a week-end visitor at the Branch. TOURING NORTH-WEST BALTO, AFTER DARK Reporter Finds Streets Crowd- FIND SEVERAL WHITE LUNCH-ROOMS CROWDED waymen To Secrete As the famous song, "Just A Boy's Prayer at Twilight" begins: When the great shadows creep, and the world is asleep, in the still of the night . . . so shall Baltimore sleep as we begin a night of lustful invest district on Saturday night in hopes of discovering how Baltimore progressed after midnight. Beginning at 12:35 a.m. we avenue at Drexel Hall, ma. we avenue at Biddle avenue to be nsylvania avenue, to the Royal Iace, to McMechen street, to Brudp Hill avenue, to Presston to enacting again at our starting point. A show rain fell, strange faces, hurrying to and tro, familiar faces were turned to escape identity, faces that bore haunted looks and faces that beating youth all hurrying to escape the wall of the wind and the falling rain. In the 900 block Madison avenue is a couple of young girls, girls that hold up girls not yet out of school, on the doorsteps, despite the rain and accosted every white man that passed. it is noticeable that in the outside of some mall these girls rarely accost one of their own color, stating that they are too hard a lot to reason with. On the on a player piano is pealing out of some puzzy melody while the crowd within grows merrier and noisier. Boys In Slickers Whenever I see a group of boys in colorsome, handpainted slickers that they look for is some insignia proclaiming as a student of Doughnish high. Big Red tolled one as a boisterous group of those yellow-robed figures using language that is unprintable. Close observation told me that here is the high school lad, the man of tomorrow. All I can do is in the under the guidance of reckless youth. Drudl Hill and Moore street furnished all the excitement found in this end, a crowd of men had gathered and it seemed as if they were so excited when one could make the most of it. Drudl Hill and Biddle we saw a group of caterer's men, all slightly touched by age exchange lusty adieux and desert this corner. Pear Alley Not until we had reached Pear Alley and Biddle street began the first real excitement. The police were chasing a man, who proved to be a better sprinter than the officer, he being slightly handicapped by a large rain coat, that impeded his progress. The officer only served to hasten his speed, and made prospects look pretty dark for the officer as the crowd gathered around. But other officers arrived and the crowd was soon on their heels. Heo' was a chance to study the people in that crowd, shoppers and housewives that had waited for the last minute to do their shopping were part of the crowd that was asking, "What's the matter?" A woman pushed her way through Gray Hair YOU may be prematurely at 80. be fresh in bed. be careful not to be the world war's notice. Most people call you owl when your hair is gray. That's why pretty hair society wants you to be owl. You have hair. They restore original color in a scientific way which gives perfect results. Mail coupon for a free trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Resolver--a daisy hair cosmetic (clean colors) works this miracle. Are you preoccupied, dye applied to interference with shampooing. Application easy--just contoured through hair. Mail Coupon-Today. By return mail you'll receive Special Patented Free Trial Kit, which explains how to use the gray go, natural, youthful color return. Then when you know you never need it, go natural, youthful color return. Or order direct bottle from frugality. Or order direct Please send your patented Free T-shirt extra strong for black hair And Prostitutes Boys In Slickers Pear Alley From Factory It has the Feel of Qua From Factory to You! It has the Feel of Quality and Stamp of Style! ASK FOR 9833 For the Young man or Smart dresser that demands the last touch of elegance, take the Tan Oxford with a wigger wing tip and fangs Orna mentations. Shed Water Gel. Heather soles Rub-Off. Leather shoes at a Value. $3.50 ASK FOR SIZET A very Poppy, Tan Oxford, Soft Ton. Smart Stitching Effects and Fancy Eyellets. Shed Water Walt. Leather Soles. En- ber Heels. $3.50 New Men's Exc 203 N. Eutaw Street Opposite Lexington Market the crowd, her hair was disordered, arranged to be lying in a housebed, the shoulders and back in a justly moment had slipped in to the appearance she would make when she reached the street, bedroom, slippers idolized her feet, and her breath smelled of alcoholic odors. A few people seemingly of the better class rubbed shoulders with the fellow that asked for of curiosity and the bearers were eagerly responding. Queer people these fellows that asked for money to get food, after giving them a slice of two or two until he disappears and you will find that the first step he will make will not be a lunchroom but his favorite hooch joint. I saw one of these frequenters of Pennsylvania sporting in a carol cab last week. Up Pennsylvania avenue we saw restaurants, dignified and clean in appearance completely deserted, while Greek and chop-suey joints, is quite surprising that one can see really a lot of stone open ready to furnish you with anything from food to clothing. 1:30 A. M. Almost 1:30 a. m., and a cardwriter sat before a deserted theater and with his trusty pen jotted cards for Mr. and Mrs. So and So. into the heart of the theatrical display in darkness, even the Blue Room has closed its doors for the night to pleasure seekers. Returning by way of Druid Hill avenue, we scented a Little Life around Green's pharmacy, but here the 12 locks of the Blue Room are knocked the base of the E. M. C., colonades stood like scepters in the night, forming a dandy hiding place for some night prowler to secrete himself behind and step out on the unsuspecting pedestrian with a command to inside. Drudr Hill avenue takes on a sordid and quiet aspect, that reminds me of death or life. If the magician has said presto change, life takes another angle and we get all the noise and laughter of other streets. seems as if the lower sections of these streets get all the noise crowd although one square from the 1000 block of McCullough street and our own of a piano and jazz orchestra blazing away in a cabaret. 10 The mark of the master craftman and the stamp of exclusive style is revealed in these Men's Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts. All Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Our Customers 500 S. 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Baltimore Street Near Carey St. There was a total of 2,752 colored registrants on the books when they closed in the last registration hour Wednesday night, according to figures compiled by the Election Commission. Although this number is more than 4,000 less than those registered last year, leaders are pleased with the general result in that the percentage of white and colored voters was slightly raised in favor of the latter. Last year the number of registered voters was but there was a corresponding large number of whites registered. TWO WARDS LEAD In the 14th and 17th wards of the Fourth District, race registrants outnumber the whites. In the 18th and 19th wards, 3,412 colored while in the 17th ward there are 492 whites and 2,275 colored voters on the books. In the 5th ward the voters are almost equally divided, there being 1,344 whites and 1,175 colored. One of the 24th, registered non-colored voters while there were four in the 28th. OLD FOLK HAVE DAY AT BETHEL Bethel's annual Old Folk's Day was held Sunday, October 3rd. Institutions were sent to the Alquitt A.M. E. Home, Biddle Street, Agoura Hills, HI. Home and E. Home, the Baptist Home and Bay View Hospital. The weather being ideal, the incubation was accepted by many of the inmates. Others were sent to the hospital through the generosity of the friends and members of Bethel who owned cars. Seventy-five aged persons were present. The pastor, C. H. Stoppeau, would especially cheer those present. Mr. Edward Barnett, the choreist, saw to it that their favorite hymns were sung. It was communion Sunday and the morning services. After the morning services the aged were served an excellent dinner in the upper Chapel. After dinner they took part in prayer and praise service, led by Elo. Julian Warren. After dinner they conversed their homes. The Allen C. E. League opened Sunday evening, October 3rd, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The program was rendered by some of Baltimore's best talent. The people were out in large numbers. Next Sunday the program will be in charge of Miss. Ally Anderson. Cubans Win And Lose NEW YORK—The Cuban Stars broke even with the Bushwicks here Sunday, taking the first game. 6 to 3 and losing the second, 3 to 1. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 4 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Saturday's the day We hold Our BIG FALL OPENING Displaying all the Latest and Classiest Styles of the Season. Any man who thinks $3.50 isn't enough to pay for shoes will quickly change his mind when he sees what he hit out his BIG FALL OPENING Tomorrow. Selling Direct from Factory to You, saving you the Middleman's pre-fit make it possible for Newark to give you a greater Shoe value than you can obtain elsewhere. Contact Tomorrow and see the Wonderful Shoes you can buy for $3.50. ASK FOR 9341 The Snappiest Tan Bal of the Season, Glassy Pinked Ornamentations. White Stitching on Soles. Leather Sole and Rubber Heel. & Big Values at $3.50 Scores of Styles In All The Season's Classiest To Choose From Scores Co. United States and Gay Sts. 2124 E. Monument Street Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Cor. Highland Ave. amodate Our Customers MAN PINNED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT George Golden, elevator operator at Swift and Company, barely missed a horrible death when he was pinched between two doors by the breaking of a cable holding the elevator. Wednesday. Employees at the plant rescued Golden by forming a human chain and burning a steel cage by a gasoline torch. At the University hospital it was found that he had sustained contusion of the chest and a fracture of the left rib. His condition is reported serious. Centennial League Elects Officers The Epworth League of Centenial M. E. Church elected the following officers last Sunday: *Mrs. Mamie Williams, president;* *John Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Wallace, president;* *Mary Sander Shorer, vice-president;* *Helen C. Dean, secretary;* *Mrs. Adeline Keys, treasurer;* *Mrs. Bell Briscoe, pianist;* *Walter Queen, chorister;* *Harry Hutchins, violinist;* *Mrs. Mary Shank, Lee, cornetist;* *Mrs. Mary Burke, chairman of the program;* *Mrs. Mamie White, chairman of the program committee;* *Mrs. Marie Brown, chairman of the flower committee;* *Rev. C. E. Briggs, pastor* *Motor From Crisfield* *Samuel Wright, Buddette Morgan, Edward Cutler and Alfred Collins, together with Hozekhil Buckinan, president to the world series games. They were the guests of a brother, Frank Bay in- of- night the em- sev- ent. must that res- pur- write and Af- ged in they very- Baltimore, Md. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mr. Bowling Bond Captain Joshua W. Bowling received signal honors and the hands of his workers, members of the St. James Sunday school and church and the officials of the other Sunday schools and churches on the Northside on Thursday night at the St. James Church, New York and Arctic avenues. Fully two hundred people enthusiastically applauded every word of numerous addresses in highways and on the streets of Mr. Dowling, had rendered the young people of Atlantic City in his long term of service as superintendent of a school in the century. Mr. Dowling gave up his work at St. James a short while ago, much against the will of teachers and other pupils who are now married and have families of their own. Morgan W. F. Dickerson, successor to Mr. Dowling presented him with a large Bride-To-Be Given Reception Miss Gertrude Hatch gave a dinner party recently at Harold McKnight at 211 Washington avenue, at which time the engagement of Mr. McKnight and Miss Gertrude. Those present were: Raymond Harrove, William Wright, Miss Sadhil Given, Miss Sadeh Bal and Eugene Robinson. Mr. McKnight and Miss Moore left the city for New York City where each will visit friends. Bridge Formed Morning Star Taharae Monicle. 4. 4 of the Order of the Knights and Daughters of the King set apart on last Wednesday evening. The signs and tokens of the orders were given by Sir C. I. H. of Grand of Grand Mentor of the Grand Lodge. Officers of the new lodge were installed. The lodge is the highest priestess and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, vice-pristess; Mrs. Eva B. Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Dorser, Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Hattie A. Will hands over the business connected with the setting apart of the Tabernacle was completed refreshments were served. Final Mortgage Drive Success The great financial drive common with the Ball Rally of the St. James M. E. church was brought to a close on Sunday evening last, and formal count showed that four thousand and five hundred dollars had all sources. been hired by Pupil Circle, headed by Mrs. Cordella Donaway led all the other auxiliaries in the amount of money raised with Usher Board, second by Harry E. Harmon, second by the Pupil Circle account was $825.32 and $182.22. **Army and Navy Union Entertain** **The Army and Nacy Union** **No. 125, Soldiers Home, Friday** **participants in the program given at the** **home recently and the program given at the** **which were grown in Colored Old** **Farm, 1415 N. Indiana avenue.** **Music for dancing was furnished by** **"Jazz" Bordley and his session** **pators, an orchestra, and musician** **directed by Dude Washington. The other** **members are: J. Cordley, second** **a. N. Accoon, second unit, W. Walker,** **third unit, W. Winterts, bass; J.** **Landert, drums; C. Meredith, piano and** **A. Ayo, banjo.** **Miss Canada Honored** **Miss Pamela Canada was guest of** **surprise party on Friday** **evening at the home of Miss Catherine** **Edwards, 218 N. Compton.** **The affair was conducted by the J.** **Ninth of young girls of the reso** **took the form of a farewell** **reception to Miss Canada, her** **brother, Miss Canada, high school** **left the city on Sunday to** **make their future home in Brooklyn.** **N. Y. They were accommodated by the** **Miss Canada.** Miss Canada was a pupil of the eighth grade at the Indian avenue school where she learned her herself to read and teach. The Canada's came here a little over a year ago from Norfolk, England. In the North, their many friends wish them well in the city they have chosen as their home. In Canada, the elder sister, and a recent graduate of the high school department of the high school, spent the week and entered the freshman class at the Howard University. Mrs. Elias Returns Home. David Elias, son of an old Philadelphia family, but for many years a resident of New York, spent the last week at the home of Mrs. M. E. Molyde. Society Mrs. Bess May Morris is of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth B. Jones, of 532 N. Penna. avenue. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Hayes, 1191 N. Ohio avenue and left a bouncing baby boy. Maurice Alexander, the second Mother and left a telephone in the care of Dr. P. L. Hawkus. BRAZIL, IND.-Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver were at home last week in honor of Miss Mirage Murphy, DePauw University graduate this year, who has just been appointed a member of the faculty at Rozer Williams University, Nashville, Tennessee. Beat It! "I'll get you anything you want." Said he to smooth her pout: But she was mean, and said to him, "Then, if you please, GET out!" Has Your Husband Got Indigestion? Nothing creates domestic discord quicker than an attack of indigestion that is quicker than Bisulfated Magnesium. 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Afro-American News Bureau 1711 Arctic Ave., Marine 5064 Phone Marine 5064 New Lodge Formed Olivers At Home --- LE DROIT TIGERS WIN FLAG By "Flash" Robeson The LeDroit Tigers, present titularists of the Semi-Pro Championship of Maryland, again won the Semi-Pro Championship in District of Columbia, by virtue of winning the flag in the Union lea- The Tigers fought an up hill right try to overcome the lead in the Washington Black Sox in the Miami Marlins too too. Keysons Davis and "Bunny" Jefferson were the outstanding players of the team while S. Baylor, M. Jefferson and Nickens played the Tigers. The Tigers are playing the Washington Black Sox a post-season series of three games which started October 3 at Union Union League Standing Le Droltis ..... 18 2 Wash. Black Sox ..... 22 Myrtle ..... C 12 10 10 Washington Tigers ..... 9 11 Washington Gusnus ..... 8 13 Stonewall A. C. ..... 6 13 Turiner, LeDroits, 2b. Kenner, LeDroits, 3b. Blair, Orientals, b. Sox, Orientals, b. P. Jefferson, LeDroits, cf. Hansborough, Myrtles, cf. Grant, Black Sox, cf. Davis, LeDroits, c. Striver, Orientals, b. G. Smith, LeDroits, p. Second O. Brown, Black Sox, 2b. M. Johnson, Wash. Clinton, 3b. Jackson, F. Clinton, b. E. Pell, Stonewalls, ss. C. Barber, Myrtles. C. Barber, Myrtles, cf. M. Jefferson, LeDroits, 1f. Ficks, Ficks. Gillippe, Black Sox, c. Lyman, Black Sox, p. Lacey, LeDroits, b. At Odd Fellow's Hall Mr. J. C. Bailey proprietor of Sportsmen's Rest, will present MissDot McCoy and MissBrian program on Tuesdaynight at the Odd Fellows' Hall. The featured attraction will be theStraythorms, a mixed teammusic club in Philadelphia club. Music will be supplied by theBaltimore Melody Boys. Pimples! disappear after of this wonder Pimples! Blotches! disappear after a few days' use of this wonderful ointment LINA GRAY. Star of Stage and Screen Bays: "It beauty is only skin deep in Herself, skin taken of the skin. I always use Golden Brown Ointment. It is wonderful." 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Daniel Lindsey Credit, 420 N. Pine street, missing since June 27, reported August 25. Age 43 years. Very light skin, sandy hair; rough, grayish. Four large gold teeth in front of mouth. Five working clothes, blue jumper and khaki pants. Spencer Brown, 1015 Sterling street; missing since August 23. Age 35 years. Dark skin, scarred on knees. Five brown pants, khaki shirt; brown shoes. All upper teeth out. Norman Hardy or Hargrove, 213 Central avenue; missing 6 weeks. Age 45 years. Small mustache; dark brown skin. Occupation, roofing. Five brown shoes, blue gray hat, with black band; black shoes. William Henry Hudson, 1704 W. Lanvale street; missing since April 1, reported September 3. Age 24 years. Medium dark skin. Weave blue sergue suit, white shirt and color, light tan shirt. Low face shoes. Robert Lee, 1420 Belvedere street, missing since September 12. Age 8 years. Brown skin. Wore light knee pants; white shirt; no hood, barefoot. At Allen Church (By William M. Butler) By Withlite A. M. The League of Allen A. M. E. Church rendered a canon, entitled, "Service," to a large audience last Sunday, Mrs. Katie Miller was directress. The Sunday-served, under the supervision of Charles Nutter, was well attended. A. M. began, the Rev. M. Addison preached. The Rev. M. W. Jey, was a visitor at the morning service. LUCKY STAR HAIR DRESSING A wonderful Hair trainer, refiner, tonic, groom, gloss presser and lazcomb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Dupeget for it. Blotches! a few days' use ferful ointment LINA GRAY. Star of Stage and Screen Bays: "If beauty is only skin decorer, Kearns's skincare case of the skin. I always use Golden Brown Ointment. It is wonderful." Madame Monic Lightner's Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHOS, TENN. Brown Beauty Ointment. Its use according to directions will clear your complexion and restore to your cheeks the bloom and well be also to buy only See It. It would be well also to buy a Highower's Beauty Soap and use it always before applying the ointment. This soap is made of pure vegetable oils, creamy white and lathers in hard or soft water. It is made from out of the pores and provides the skin with natural oils they need to build up the tissues. Ramayay Rai states that Madame Highower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now sold by 12,000 druggists who have signified to her their appreciation of the patronage of Our Group. Madame Highower has their names in a great book. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Madame Mame Highower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis. You assured this paper that Madame Highower assures all letters personally and sends trial letters free to those who write her. K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY free SOCIAL WHIRL Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 Miss Mar. Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barnes, of St. Lloyd, Tripion on Wednesday morning, October 6. The couple were married at St. Peter Claver's Church after the 8:00 o'clock Mass. Mrs. Madeline Springs was the maid of honor and Mr. James Springs acted as best man. Messers, Arthur Lamb, Henry Harris, Thad. McDonnell, E. R. Borney, John Teamer, William E. Blaker, Charles Nelson and C. Borney, all of Atlantic City, were the week-end house guests. Mrs. Charles Gaines, of 1110 Madison avenue. Mrs. William H. Clash, Mr. and Mrs. Wyeth P. Johnson, Miss Myrtle M. Bennett and Mr. Robert Young motored to Lincoln University on Sunday, October 3rd, to visit Robert Bennett, who is a student there. He is the grandson of Mrs. Clash, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and brother of Miss Bennett. Mrs. Ethel Parson of Lottburg, Va., spent three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Thomas Thomas, aunt, niece and brother Mrs. Olivia Ada Brooks at the Attucks hotel. RECEPTION Mrs. Lucy Fisher gave a delightful reception in honor of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Howard and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Craig, Mr. an d Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mr. Harry Tyer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher, Mrs. Maud Hay-land, Mrs. Martha Smallwood, Mr. Wright, Miss Bruce Jennings, Mr. Norman Smith. SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jones, Ivy avenue, M. Park, Thursday evening, September 30. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carter of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carter of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Sami Myri, Mesda, Polly Davis, Meredia Arrington, Blanche House, Louisa Arrington, Rebecca Duncan, Mary Arrington, Rebecca Duncan, Byrd, Annis Gray, Dorothy Sinkfield, Messrs. Richard Washington, Herbert Milton, Duncan and Arlington Duncan. An enjoyable evening was spent and . . . ENTERTAINS CALIFORNIAN Leland S. Hawkins, Lgal Advisor of San Francisco Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. J. Hammond, of 1809 N. Mount State College, and Xing. He is a graduate of the Law School of the University of California, 1922 class, and Medalist of Military University of California, 1917. Mr. Hawkins was entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening by Dr. Thomas E. Jones, of Madison avenue. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WEDDING ANNA ELSEN Miss Holla Thomas gave wedding reception to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Jackson, 2453 McCulloh street, Monday evening, October 4th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Thomas, Thomas J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley, Misses Elsie and Hilda Moseley, Edward Brown and company; Oscar Dorsey and company. Mrs. Estelle Dunnore and company. Miss Etta Williams, and company. Miss Irene Proctor. Messrs. George Walker, J. A. Adams, and Thomas Thomas, Thomas Phillip Scott, Thomas Green. Miss Thomas is leaving the city for BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Sophia and Harrison Dorsey, of 1115 Whitecap street, were given an elaborate birthday reception by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Thursday evening, September 30th. After an evening of childrens glee, the tots were ushered in the dining room, where a granddaughter was suitably to the occasion. Gifts to the little ones were numerous. BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY A party will Miss Lotia Known on Monday evening in honor of her 18th birthday. The table was beautifully decorated with a large birthday cake containing eight- ledged candles. Guests present were: Misses Velma White, Faith Woodson, Hazel Bailey, Adelaine Clark, Olivia Carte, Mary Crawford, Emily Mondy, Marie Pedderrew, Odella Tynes, Rosie Johnson, Aurelia Diggs, Messrs. Maceo Dumas, John Wilson, William Jackson, Theodore Ross, James Williams, Samuel Owens, James Allen, Auphy Price, Wendell Fleet, Wood, Mr. and Mrs., Colleck, Mrs. Hudwell, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Brockenridge Miss Brown is a student of Morgan College. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Suter, of 9 8s. Schroed. street, entertained at Dinner. Sunday, October 3rd. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrish, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Becker, Misses Mary Cokily, Elise Johnson, Gloria Brown, May Bell Ross, Martha Suter, Mrs. Mary Williams, Messrs. Earl Brown and Harry Jackson. Maurice Dodd entertained a large number of guests at dinner on November 20, 2008. Drudu of the church offered Friday, October 1st, in honor of their nieces, Mrs. Henry Crum, of Providence, R. I., and Miss Sude Harrington, of this city. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. MATTIE Jones, of Philadelphia, will be married to Joseph E. Johnson, of Belair, Thursday, October 17th. Mr. Johnston, of Philadelphia, have been an employee of the B. & C Railroad for several years. The couple will reside at 200 Nicholas street, Philadelphia. Mr. Alice Tighman, 1234 Arylle Winkle, has returned after spending a delightful time in Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layton, of Philadelphia. Important Notice CIAL V AL WHnals Among Clubs Miss Susie Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, sr. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. James Hawkins, bachelor for Philadelphia where she will enter Mery Hospital to pursue the course of trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, the guests of Mrs. Lucy Fisher, 502 W. Daneville street, to spend a few days with Mrs. Craig's niece of 4th street, N. W., after which they will leave for New York in which they will spend the winter. Mrs. Eliza Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Craig have returned from Long Island. Master J. C. Bollinson, son of Mrs. Chase Johnson of 14th E. Monument street, fell and broke his arm while playing at school 114 last week. His condition is not serious. Joseph L. Hammond, 802 Harlem avenue, has returned after visiting Miss Lula Logan of Pittsburg. Randolph Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, 1224 McCullahbor Morgan College. Miss Evelyn Smith, a graduate of the Douglass High School, class '26, and directress of the Burleigh Musical Club, will enter the musical contest to be held in Washington soon. She won a medal for excellence in music and she hopes to win another. Dr. F. N. Cardozo motored to Charlestville, N. and spent a week near Thomas after his home in the beautiful Blue Ridge mountains. Miss Edith Cardozo was among those who recently passed the public school musical test. Miss Gladys Rise, a senior in the Douglass High School, who has been sick for the past two weeks, with neuritis, is much improved. She expects to return to school soon. She has been shown great sympathy by her Dixie band in the High School, and members of her class. Mary M. C. Chandler and Miss Lillian Chandler spent last Sunday in Washington at the bedside of Dr. H. W. who is serious at Carnegie aptine hospital, 1822 4th street, northwest. Mrs. Annabelle Redmond, of 920 N. Mount street, is much improved after being a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital for three weeks. Miss Louise Lipscomb, of 872 N. Carey street, has been confined to her home for two weeks, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Hilda Marble of Philadelphia, was in the city three weeks as the guest of her sister and niece, Mrs. Annabelle Redmond and Miss Clara Redmond. Mr. William Long has returned to his home after spending several weeks at Lake Hopac, N. Y. Miss Mollie Schulz and Arthur Roger were united in marriage, on September 22nd, 1926 by the Rev. Thomas Lee, at 1808 N. Mount street. The only witnesses were: Mrs. Ella Commodore and Mrs. Mamie Ferrell. The couple will reside at 1340 N. Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker, Miss Pearl Glasseon and William Hollis, of 818 Enor street, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Maud Carter, of 1920 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Truly Hatchett has returned to her home, 2026 Druid Hill avenue, after a very interesting trip to Chicago and Plattsburgh. Glanceen G. Greene, of 1420 W. Multhery St., was seriously hurt in an automobile and street car accident, September 20th. Mr. Greene is the son of Presiding Elder S. G. Greene, of Sumter, S. C. The Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, B. D. pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., who has been very sick for three weeks at his home here, 1017 N. Stricker street, is slowly improving and homes to return to his field of labor in the near future. Miss Agnes Hebron, of 423 Laurens street, has returned from Mountain View, Maine. SUNDAY FORUM The Sunday afternoon forum meetings will start anew at Bethel Church October 10th, at 4 p.m. There will be prominent speakers and music by W. L. Wilson's double quartet. Gough McDaniels is chairman. Plans are being made by the committee, which is headed by Gough McDaniel, to bring some of the best forum speakers of the country to the meeting with two prominent current opuses. The audience will also be permitted to ask questions. Among those who are expected to appear during the year are Dr. Hans Frulicher of John Hopkins, Dr. Mordecki Johnson of Howard University, Dr. Benjamin Wartz and Broadus Mitchell of John Hopkins. Perry Howard, special assistant to the attorney general, and B. West, of Howard University, Anne Jobbins, vice president of the university, the Y. M. C. A. all of Washington, the Y. M. C. A., and George B. Murphy, president of the Druld Hill avenue branch, were delegates to the Inter-State Council of the University, met at the Central Branch, Monday. Delegates were present from Maryland, Delaware and D. C. TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Mad. 5756 Hospital Training School Training School For Nursing DLE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Course High School Graduates Only Accepted ation Write TON, R. N. Supt. Nurses 413 W. Biddle Street Provident Hospital Registered Training School 413 W. BIDDLE STREET Three Year Course High Only Access Further Information Write P. H. WILSON, R. N. St Provident Hospital Training School Registered Training School For Nursing 413 W. BIDDLE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Three Year Course High School Graduates Only Accepted Further Information Write P. H. WILSON, R. N. Supt. Nurses 413 W. Biddle Street Personals Personals --- Baltimore To Have Bohemian Club Several of Baltimores' newspaper officials, writers and people interested in the project to launch a Boheman Closing and are issuing a call to a . that may be interested in the project to forward their membership. It will not be deemed necessary to be recognized by writer to become affiliated with the project, but only to be interested in writing. Interesting talks on writings of all sorts will be one of the features of the meeting, a beautiful club room and a dance hall, and dancing will bear out the program. Persons interested should write immediately to box 20, Y. M. C. A., Druld Hill avenue. MME, C. M. J. WALKER CLUB The next meeting of the Mme. C. J. Walker Club will be held Monday, October 11th, at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna Walker, 910 N. Carey street. TOUOISE S. & L. CLUB David Hand, of 1500 W. Lanvale street, will entertain the Turquise Club at their next regular meeting. October 11th. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB The Maxola Whist Club will be entertained next Tuesday by Miss Cora Stanley, of 623 Robert street. FIFTY S. AND L. CLUB The Fifty Social and Literary Club will render their first Sunday program of the season at Sharp Street M. E. Church, October 10th. The Club is a United Sylvester Campher, president, and Joseph Campher, master of ceremonies. **TURCOISE S. AND L. CLUB** The Turquoise S. and L. Club meet at the residence of Edward Hunt, 1607 W. Mulberry street, last week. The club is now getting ready for the summer with a dance at the fall season with a dance at the New Albert Auditorium, Friday, October 15. Music will be furnished by Ike Dixon's Society Orchestra. MAXQLA WHIST CLUB The Maxola Whist Club was entertained last Tuesday by Mrs. Mary Owens, of 2430 McCulloch street. Cards were played and prizes awarded the winners. Prize winners were: Mrs. Lautina Dorsey and Miss Cora Stanley. Visitors were: Mrs. Sarah Wooden and Mrs. Virginia Carr. WHITE ROSE WHIST CLUB Mrs. Irene Lease Nelson, of Wilson Park, entertained the White Rose Whist Club, Friday evening, with a dinner party. Miss Marie Scott, school teacher of Washington, D. C., was the out-of-town guest. MME. C. J. WALKER CLUB The Mme. C. J. Walker Club, No. 1, met last week at the home of Mrs. Irene Duncan, the former president, 628 W. Lanvale street, and elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Anna Walker, president; Mrs. Annie Green, vice-president; Mrs. E. Stoker, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Lillian Wake, sargeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Bessie Scott, chairman of charity. DANCE HALLS FISHERMAN'S AUDITORIUM 400 W. Biddle Street Mr. Carter, Mgr. Thursday—Mose's. Saturday—Slater's Weekly Class. NEW ODD FELLOWS' HALL McCulloh and Lannale Sts. Mrs. J. B. Mason, Mgr. Thursday—Gamby's Weekly Revue Saturday—Gamby's Evening Class Harry Carpenter, Mgr. Thursday—Purviance and Dixon. Saturday—Purviance's classes. Friday—Athens, A. A. Opening Social at Morgan College Two hundred students, faculty members and friends gathered in Morgan College chapel from eight to ten o'clock Friday evening the opening social. The program was informal and included one. One game, pleasing to new students, was the forming of a large circle in the chapel to answer the name of the person on his right and left. When asked the name of either a person in the center of the circle to answer correctly for the count of ten or take the place in the ring. Mr. Cali Calloway sang "Bye, Bye Bye Bluelight" and he signed from A Waterfall" in a charming manner. In the contest of noting the largest number of objects on a table by which all passed quickly, the prize was won by Ms. Lilian Dolson. Among faculty members present were: Dr. J. O. Spencer, Dr. J. W. Haywood, Profs. C. L. Clark, Wm. H. Easton, E. W. Wilson. MME. B. RICHARDSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Massaging All Children of School Age on Tuesday and Wednesday Hair Shampooe and Dressed, 35 Cents 608 W. HOFFMAN ST. MILADY'S SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF PORO SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culure. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE BIRD OF THE WEST Miss Julia Gray, daughter of Mrs Emma Gray, became the bride of Mr. Milburn Taylor, son of Mr George Taylor, Wednesday, September 1 at home at 1027 Madison avenue. Photo by Penn Studio. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL PLANS EXPANSION Negotiations for Purchase of Union Memorial Said To Be Near Completion Rumors of a hospital movement in which Provident would expand its activities and take over the old Union Memorial plant on Division street, were confirmed this week by Dr. W. T. Carr, of Provident Hospital, and Mr. John R. Cary, president of the Urban League. The rumors were known for some time that efforts were being made to complete some arrangements whereby the Union Memorial buildings could be purchased. Although, according to Dr. Carr, no definite statement can be made before some time next week, plans are under consideration by Provident will take over the plant and develop a first-class hospital. If the movement goes through it will include funds now held by the Victory Hospital Committee and the future plans include the establishment of a new board. It was also agreed that Provident will take over the name of Provident and be run under the present Provident management. Dr. Ernest Lynch, Liberian Consult General, left for Atlantic City and Philadelphia on Wednesday at the fifth anniversary of the American Library Association which is being held in these cities. The conference headquarters of the library is located at Hotel Ambassador and besides numerous dinners and lunches arranged during the week, there will be many sessions at which prominent men and women from all parts of the world Dr. White DENTIST A general exhibit of library work at the Sesqui-Centennial is also a part of the feature. DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS AT CHEXNEY Numbers of Douglass High graduates have entered Cheyne University. Pa. Among them are: Misses Vivian B. Payne, Dorothy Richardson, Misses Richardson, Richard Wise, Misses Tayne, Richardson and Wheeler are taking the course in Home Economics, while Miss Wise hopes to become a graduate of the High School. Anatine Stanley, Isabel Jones and Catherine Stevenson are juniors of the same department. Are The Women WHO ARE USING REGINA VACUUM CLEANERS IN THEIR HOMES Happy Are The Women This wonderful machine with its attachments that cleans the walls, parlor suits, and every spike and spike and spike and see looking spike and soak, is the only machine in the world that waxes and polishes the floors. REGINA is being praised by house wives and domestic servants everywhere because it has done away with the drudgery that women have formerly gone through, and there is no dusting in theREGINA area and no cleaning of the MADAME AAFPY. MAKE HER HOUSEWORK EASIER Buys This Wonderful Machine. And with it goes all of the attachments. REGINA, the machine with the GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR, will be demonstrated at your home FREE of ALL OBLIGATIONS to buy. Your Old Machine Taken as Part Payment. AN AUTUMN BRIDE DR. LYON AT SEASHORE 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8156 Happy In The Public Schools DOUGLASS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Penn. Avenue and Dolphin-Street There are 655 pupils enrolled at this school and so far very few have been absent and there has been very little lateness. There are two new teachers, Miss M. O. Richards, teacher of Domestic Science and Mr. Charles E. Cary, teacher of Wood Work. Mr. Cary is a Douglas high graduate, class of 138. Departmental system is being carried on in full now and much enthusiasm is shown by the pupils. SCHOOL 108 Hill Street near Sharp George A. Owens, Principal Enrollment at this school is 425. The school building is located this campus and much interest is expected to be shown in it. The building is being renovated and machinery is being installed to show the Home Depot department that is completed by the end of the week. Harry T. Pratt, Principal with practically all the students enrolled in the posts and the 50 pupils enrolled, school 103 got up to a good start this week. The school handbook is planning Occoni, the principal is planning a number of extra activities to begin on October 11. MAYOR TO SPEAK Mayor Howard W. Jackson will be the speaker before the School Masters' Club, Saturday night. His subject will be the Municipality. Afro Milk Fund Closed For Year The AFRO-AMERICAN baby milk fund which furnished milk to six families who were unable to buy milk during the hot days of August and September, closed Thursday, September 10. Those in charge of the distribution of milk to the poor families in the state funds they did not have the calls expected. The balance of the money will be kept in the treasury to be used next summer in conjunction with a plan which will be worked out by the Fairfield County Dairy Farmers' when new families will be given milk. The contributors were very liberal in their contributions. Community House The Celebritas basketball club have begin their practice under Mr. Robt. Lewis, coach. The members: Miss Mattle White, manager; Misses Hattie Benton, Louise Parrott, Myrtle Holmes, Alice Cook, Gladys Ware, Thelma Coleman and Mable Macer. The Senior Camp Fire girls will begin Monday, October 18th, under the direction of Madam Dixon. The Kindergarten is still open for membership. The Kinskins Stars met Tuesday, with a group of 38 boys and girls. This is an experiment with a mixed group in physical education. The work is divided into three periods: the physicals, the musical, and then A club leader's training course is being prepared by the secretary. The course will be given sometimes in January, but the course will be held by the boating agencies are represented: the Jewish Hebrew Alliance, Morgan College, Y. M. C. A. (central), and the Y. M. J. A. This course is especially organized for those who desire knowledge in leadership, and who are interested in the club organizations, Home, and Recreation centers. Books containing datta on the course will be issued as soon as arrangements have been completed. Mrs. John H. den, mother of Miss M. H. den, was the guest of the community. House last week. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phane, VEr. 9358 Let Us Demonstrate REGINA 437 Hearst Tower Bldg. Phone, Calvert 5356 Baltimore, Md. TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL Saragoa and Mount Streets Miles Connor, Principal With 110 pupils in attendance, the Teachers' College is now principal. Miles Connor, is reorganizing its program for the year. Several new features, including improved curriculum, have been added. The school bank will continue this term and is expected to show the same success with other schools as it held last year. There has been very few absences of hardiness since the opening of the school. School 165 has enrolled around 500 students and so far none of them have been absent or late during the term. The school has a Safety Control and a generous organization of the teachers and students. SCHOOL 120 Pennsylvania Avenue and Robert Street W. H. Proctor, Principal School. He recently turned over to colorful pupils in an excellent condition and suited to the needs of the students. He lighted class rooms. The building was painted recently and has a paved open playground. Eichler exits are on the first floor, providing safety of pupils. The grades range from the first through the sixth. There are also classrooms. The principal is urging that parents of the pupils meet at the school Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p. m., for organization of a Parent-Teacher Association. S. S. Rally Day At Metropolitan Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, preached a special rally day sermon at 11 a. m., last Sunday at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Music for the day was furnished by the Sunday-school choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Stewart Tingle. Mr. William McK. Rawlings, teacher in the Dunbar Junior High School, was the principal speaker at 3 p. m. Dr. C. Y. Trigg, district superintendent of the North Baltimore District, delivered the sermon in the evening. Others on the program were: Mrs. Sophia Alexander, Misses Grace Wilson, Edna Wallace and Mrs. M. Walker. Music was under the direction of Prof. J. E. Touney, assisted by Misses W. Hill and Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Irene Carroll. Committee in charge: Dr. C. M. Lawrence, superintendent; Miss Lilian M. Hobron, secretary; Mrs. Rachel C. Taylor; Mrs. Ressie Harmon, Miss Dorothy Gamble; Mrs. Mac Marriott, Mrs. Ruth Boyle, Messrs. Nathan A. Freeman, Philip S. Handy and Garrett D. Rawlings. Collection for the day was $4.00. Rev. E. S. Williams is pastor of the church. $1.98 WOMEN'S Fall Hats Genuine Imported Felt Suitable for street wear or any other occasion. Designed in the very latest styles. A hat for the most dressy woman can be found in this large assortment that we have on display. WOMEN'S Dresses BILLY Goldstein 568 N. GAY STREET A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights SCHOOL 170 --- NEW FALL DRESSES In all of the very latest styles and newest shades, Dresses that are being worn by the most dressy women promenading on Fifth Avenue. $4.98 Annapolis, Th Annapolis, The State Capital By TRAVOLA CHEW 19 Calvert Street ANXAPOLIS, MD.-Mrs. Mary Colbert gave a surprise birthday party in honor of the husband, Clifford Colbert, on Tuesday evening, September 21. The evening was spent in card games and dancing, as sequest was served, Mrs. Colbert gave gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Miss Jessie elarkins, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Makell, Mrs. Mary Hilery, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Miss M. C. Hungerford, Mrs. Elenda Brown, Miss Marian Henderson, Owens, Albert Peters, Benjamin Williams, Fred Hall and Wilson Smuthers, Mrs. John Suggs, Jr. Amanda Olivier, Mrs. John Suggs, Jr. Amanda Mrs. Jake Sullivan, Mrs. Irane CATONSVILLE, MD. BY SAMUEL TORSELL CATONSVILLE, MD. The remaining household effects of Mrs. Carrie Carr, a former school teacher at private school by authority of the court, Rev. I. H. Carpenter, executor. The Sunday school teachers of Grace A. M. E. Church met Wednesday night, Holland Fields, Maryland, Mrs. Wichert, M. M. Beverly, Harristown. After business, Miss Beverly served a repast. Those present were Samuel Totsell, Holland Fields, Maryland, Mrs. Wichert, M. M. Beverly, Harristown. After business, Francie Cook, Rachel Gross, Blanche Gross and Rosie Jackson. The teachers' meeting will be held Wednesday, October 13 at the home of Mrs. Annio Hall, Taylor avenue. Mrs. Alice an older teacher of Grace A. M. E. Church was presented by Mrs. Sundays ago by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Rebecca Brown. The Stewardess and Stewards of Grace A. M. E. Church have all new and they wear them during services. Several men of Grace A. M. E. Church will attend Men's Day services Sunday night, October 10, at First Independent Church, Baltimore. Rev. master. Mr. John Jackson, who was hurt last week in an automobile accident, is improving. Little Miss Edith May Brown is a part of the school on the corner of Laureus and Calhoun streets, Baltimore, Md. Wesley Bank returned Sunday night late from Charles Co., Mo., where he Continuing Our Gr LA SA Continuing Our Great Manufacturers LAMP SALE 24-Inch 24-Inch Shade Vine qual- ified knot; deep two-tone frame. Elwere $6.00. Our Price $3.95 Stand Reinforced polychrome metal base. Elwere $6.00. Our Price $3.49 Bridge Stand All metal ad- justable arm. Elwere $8.00. Our Price $3.49 Bridge Stand Reinforced polychrome metal base; adjustable arm. Elwere $8.00. Our Price $3.49 Bridge Shade: 10-Inch Obina 61k; lovely silk metal. Elwere $2.50 Our Price $1.85 Bridge Shade: 10-Inch, georgetic; large selection of metal. Elwere $2.75. Our Price $1.95 Small deposit res- teres any Lamp attention to mail and phone orders. Richwald's Lamp Store $28 N. Eulaw St. Various 2000 Open Saturday Broadcasts Until 10 P. M. Classes held Monday and Wednesday, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. 6 weeks course. $12, at rate of $1.00 after each lesson. DR. A. LEE ADDISON CHIROPODIST 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET CORNER BIDDLE Office Hours: 2 P. M. to 6. **Brown.** Mrs. Israel Smith and Edward Pinkney. Hilda Pinkney has returned home after spending two months in Malboro, Mass. Mrs. Smith, 155 South street, celebrated her birthday Saturday, October 2. Among those present included her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simmons, left Monday to spend the vacation with his wife's mother in Warenton, Miss Annie Simpson. Washington street, has left for Howard University. Mrs. Simmons, Laura Braun have returned to Bowin Normal school. Ruth Brown of West Annapolis, and Pinetta Matthaws, the street are attending Howard University. Wm. N. Jones, city editor of the AFM-AMERICAN, motored here Sunday. attended the funeral of his sister. Charles Junior Woodland, who had been sick several days last week, is better and out again. He was born in him. Isabella Fowkes, aged 42, who died Thursday at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, was held from Great Ames, E. Church, Rev. P. H. Green officiated, assisted by Rev. C. A. Williams. She was the daughter of Samuel Torsall and Pustin avenue, old residents of Caronville. Samuel Torsall sang a solo. She was the daughter of Martin Fowkes, four sisters. Lottie Matthews, Atlantic City; Mary Matthews, Great Barrington, Mass.; Annie Matthews, New York; more, also one brother, Eugene Matthews. Burial in Western Star cemetery. Wm. Ridout is a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Corneius Burton is also a patient at the West End hospital. Y. W. C. A. The membership committee held an interesting meeting on Friday night, October 3rd. Plans were made for a building on Wednesday, October 13, at 8 p.m. The Girls Reserves have started their activities and are crowding the building with their activities and their activities are bright. Mrs. W. T. Coleman is chairman. A bulletin which will give all the activities of the being planned building is coming in, of which Miss Francis Murphy is chairman. Page Seven 7 to 9 P. M. "Sauce for the Goose," a Love Story, Ends This Week; New Recipes OR BEST "WHYS" fro's Newest Game $5 FOR BES Try Afro's N $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You can cash. Think 'em up and send where you live you are eligible number of WHYS you can send "WHY does the wood-shed? This amusing WHY won Charles A. Lindsay. Annapolis thought of three good WHYS, best, and so he cops the first prize. The second prize winner that he forgot to sign his name, WHY that wins $1.50: "WHY does the toe nail? If the writer of this WHY will be forwarded. "WHY does the baggage oger trains," was originated by a Box 54, Enfield, N. C., and taks Say! You know it's easy to ask WHY than to answer WHY don't you—WHY? Everybody's eligible to enw win cash every week. No matter San Francisco or Paris, France, WHY Editor, The AFRO-AMER Baltimore, Md. HERE ARE SOME HONOR "WHY does the car drum? Because of Nora M. Harris, Athletic City, N. J. "WHY does the corn meal? Because Wesemann. "WHY does the kitchen sink? Because Chester, Pa. "WHY do the damp wash and the was the vacuum cleaner? Mrs. Edna McPouln "WHY does the steam sink? Because Mt. Winning, Md. "WHY does Herring Run? Because 1930 McIlloh audited. "WHY does the collar button? Because 2405 Mallah street. "WHY does the bread box? Because Goshen, Md. "WHY does the butter knife? Because fax, Cleveland, Ohio. Send in your WHY or WHY one or a dozen, but let the WHY your name. Address the WHY ICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Bain WITHIN PRIS BY AN IN (Reprint and publishing rights reserved) EDITORS' NOTE—Within Pris which is published in this issue, was of good family and training who for his real identity, and who due to his nearly ten years) in high positions have never been filled by any other series he'll direct intimately on ce if ever, disclosed to the public. YPS pays. You have opportunities to win the coin up and send them in. It doesn't matter you are eligible and there's no limit to the S you can send. Wood-shed? Because the banana peels." WHY won the first prize of $2.50 for essay, Annapolis, Md., P. O. Box 139. He good WHYS, but his last thought was theops the first prize. Rizie winner was so busy thinking up WHYS sign his name and address. Here is the $1.50: "The toe nail? Because the carpet tacks." This WHY will send in his name, check will The baggage coach? Because the passen-originated by Thaddeus Johnson, Route 3, N. C., and takes the third prize of $1. Now it's easy to ask WHY! Isn't it easier to answer WHY? Bet bet! Well, then,—WHY! Eligible to enter this WHY contest and deck. No matter where you live, whether in Paris, France, just send your WHYS to the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, THE SOME HONORABLE MENTION WHYS: Drum? Because the mouse traps and the stove pipes," City, N. J. Corn meal? Because the hay stacks," Florence Nelson. Kitchen sink? Because the stove litter," Nexia Locke. O wash and the waffle iron? Because they want to make Mrs. Edna McDonald, Bryans Road, Md. Cream shovel? Because the window panes," Webb Dowell. Long Run? Because Niagara Falls." Mrs. Marian Aldib. Bar button? Because the neck ties," Mrs. Edna R. Smith. Bread box? Because the jelly fish." Theodore Elliott. Knife? Because his 'sugar' is spooning," C. E. Pair- WHY or WHYS today. Don't delay. Send out let the WHY Editor get acquainted with press the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMERI-aw Street, Baltimore, Md. IN PRISON WALLS Writing WHYS pays. You have opportunities to win the cash. Think 'em up and send them in. It doesn't matter where you live you are eligible and there's no limit to the number of WHYS you can send. "WHY does the wood-shed? Because the banana peels." WHY does the WHY won the first prize of $2.50 for Charles A. Lindsay, Annapolis, Md., P. O. Box 139. He thought of three good WHYS, but his last thought was the best, and so he cops the first prize. The second prize winner was so busy thinking up WHYS that he forgot to sign his name and address. Here is the WHY that wins $1.50: "WHY does the toe nail? Because the carpet tacks." If the writer of this WHY will send in his name, check will be forwarded. "WHY does the baggage coach? Because the passenger trains," was originated by Thaddeus Johnson, Route 3, Box 54, Enfield, N. C., and takes the third prize of $1. Say! You know it's easy to ask WHY! Isn't it easier to ask WHY than to answer WHY? Bet bet! Well, then, WHY don't you—WHY? Everybody's eligible to enter this WHY contest and win cash every week. No matter where you live, whether in San Francisco or Paris, France, just send your WHYS to the WHY Editor, The AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. HERE ARE SOME HONORABLE MENTION WHYS "WHY does the car drum? Because the mouse traps and the stove pipes, Nora M. Harris, Atlantic City, N. J. "WHY does the corn meal? Because the hay stacks," Florence Nelson Weeks, H. Why does the kitchen sink? Because the stove litter," Nenna locks Chester, Pa. "Because it suffers from infiltration." Because they want to make Send in your WHY or WHYS today. Don't delay. Send one or a dozen, but let the WHY Editor get acquainted with your name. Address the WHY Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. WITHIN PRISON WALLS BY AN INSIDER wishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) TE-"Within Prison Writes", the installment of this issue, was written by a young colored man who due to his ability served (during a course of high positions (while an inmate) some of which by any other inmate of any race. During this intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within Prison Wells," the installment of which is published in this issue, was written by a young colored man of good family and training, and obtains reasons is withholding his real identity, and training to his ability served (during a course of nearly ten years) in high positions (while an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During this series he will illicit intimately on certain phases of prison life rarely if ever, disclosed to the public. Continued From Last Week When my first order was received in the fall of 1919 and it was only for one dollar but proving my judgment that my service was for sale I gave my boys a banquet costing $10 and prepared specially by the prison chef. I was at all times loyal and interested in the welfare of my workers and it was due to their loyalty in turn that I was able to succeed after having gone eight hundred dollars in debt before the first order was received. I listened over 5,000 worth of my unique To say that my success was steady and without obstacles would not be true for many we the thou-sayer in my path, leafless in some of the matters that I might get into something that would prove better than they had ever had caused them to do all manner of things to bar my progress. Most of my work after I got started required of the use of typewriters and paper of the joyous ones got different parties to complain of the noise the typewriters were making after the quiet hour of seven had arrived. It was at that hour that all musical instruments had to cease and their petitions had to be tried to get my attention in a cease operating which if carried into effect meant the cessation of my business. For one night my machines were Just Take yourword Buying from Mr. Carter is just the simplest thing in the world. No worry—no embarrassment—simply come in and tell him frankly just what you need and be able to promise him. You simple promise further with Mr. Carter than the simplest thing in the world. No could bring. 5-Pc. Breakfast S 5-Piece Breakfast Suite, including table, with drawer in the end and Windsor effect, chairs. The five p Carter's price. Breakfast Suite Fast Suite, including drop-leaf, gate-leg ter in the end and 4 double-braced chairs. The five pieces complete—Mrs. $35 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite 5-Piece Breakfast Suite, including drop-leaf, gate-leaf table, with cutawater in the end and 4 double-braced Windsor effect chairs. The five pieces complete—Mr. Carter's price. $35 A Word About Bridge Lamps You see Bride Lamps advertised all around from $2.49 up. But this special lamp is a big value, unusually rich effect—one of Mr. Curtis's great big special values. The base is richly poly-chrome finished. The shade is georgette in your choice of many colors. Complete with flexible cord and plug. OB FORNITORE Co W.M.CARTER MANAGER -712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AOB FOR W.M.CARTER 710-712 PENNSYL AUB FURNITURE CO W.M.CARTER MANAGER 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Page Eight ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 silenced but the next day I had my session in court and I argued logically with the Deputy and the Warden for the work in their silk and thread novelties or wooden toys, etc. after seven o'clock that just as consistently should my men be allowed to work on my compulsions and that it was just another day in my business as it was for a needle or a jack-knife in theirs and without the implements with which to work further efforts were useless. I received a number of dollars in debt and that to satisfy that debt the continuance of my business was essential. I won my point and my machines were never bothered after the work was done. A little disturbance the operation of a typewriter meant I arranged to have all my workmen moved over on the same gallery with me and my row soon came to be known as "Compiler row" as nearly everybody on it worked To add to the comfort of my workmen which at that time included, three stenographers all taught and trained by me there in the prison, one printer, one cook, one dozer chefs and a score or more penmen in addition to a poor crippled follow who did nothing but cut cards out of empty discarded sandwich boxes thrown away by the others. For these men I hired exclusively a cook who would at any time give them whatever they wanted to eat and with which I would settle on a weekly basis. (Continued Next Week) ```markdown ``` oose," a I Sauce The Story of a Balti Husband That Wh For The Gander Sauce for the Goose The Story of a Baltimore Woman Who Tried To Show Her Husband That What Was Sauce For The Goose Was Sauce For The Gander What Happened Last Week. What Happened Last Week Eleanora Payne, a young married woman, quarrells with her husband because he gambles and keeps late hours. She decides to give him some of his own medicine, and goes out late one night. On Pennsylvania avenue, she meets a stranger, who invites her to take a ride. She gets into his car, unaware that he is a detective. A ride in Druid Hill park follows. He makes violent love to her. She returns his caresses then tries to break His promises fell on deaf ears. The woman twisted and squirmed in his arms in an effort to unlosser his lustful embraces, but she was no match for him and he knocked his head in a fissure of kisses from her unwilling mouth. She almost fainted from the intimate contact which he now achieved through his ardency. Since she was weak, she became wary and relaxed against him as though won by her kindness. When his limp body closed to him, when she doubled up her fist into a hard knot and fung it into his face. It struck in the soft hollow around his eye with a sudden thump. In that moment she tumbled from the car and went sequestered. Escaped! A thrill of exhilaration tingled her blood. And how easily she had accomplished it! Now for a run to the park entrance and a taxi home. Home to her husband, foolish, shameless woman that she had been Then suddenly she was gripped from behind and jerked to a stop so suddenly that she pitched forward. She was held motionless and helpless by her stern, gloved over her shoulder. A face, so angry, so wrathful, so utterly devoid of the tender passion which had softened its hard lines a short time ago that for the first time she felt her heart and leave her cold and trembling. Horror chilled her blood. She was as afraid of death of this lean faced man; for when the mask of his lovening had slipped away she seemed relentless. It was her turn to plead. "Why bother me," she implored him, "please let me go. I'm tired of it all now. There are so many others." Voice trailed off as she felt that the man was pushing her steadily forward to the place where his rudder stood. He answered her in a tone that robbed her of what little hope to which she had to believe that I would receive better made a fool of." From A Woma BY LILIAN From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE It was the last Sunday in September, 1835. As had been the custom for years, in all the churches of the city announcement was being made of the opening of schools on the day of its inauguration in October. Twas the old story and most folks had heard it many times before, so they listened rather listlessly. In a certain church the indifference was decidedly marked by a denomination few in but of a higher average of intelligence. Most of them had had the advantage of at least a fair education and were content thereof. Only a few were so fortunate that education was necessary. Then, suddenly, there was a stir of started attention. The congregation blinked its eyes, sat up and took notice. What was this that man was saying? What was this they "I want to repeat what I have just said," continued the teacher making the announcement, "for it is most important, that you significantly forward step in education. So, please listen carefully. In addition to the usual English, commercial, business course, there will be given this year at the High School a course in "Parenthood, Present Day Parenthood." This time a distinct gap went over the congregation. Glances were whoever heard of such foolishness? Teaching folks to be parents, indeed! Disapproval mingled with the astonishment on most faces. Only a few showed coger The teacher smiled inwardly and went on. "I have the permission of your pastor to hold a short conference with all those interested in this course immediately. Any questions may be asked, and a more detailed explanation given of the reasons why such an addition was made to the curriculum." Not many persons listened attentively to the sermon that morning. Everybody was awake. A change in environment. A course in Precious Day Parenthood: Just imagine learning how to be a parent. What next would these upstart schools try to teach? Quite a number remained for the conference, but many for purposely some with the firm intention of expressing their disapproval, and a few from genuine interest and an eager desire to learn more about the proposed course. The teacher glanced appraisingly at the group of men and women he began in a quietly persuasive tone. "I am sure you will all agree with me that the home is of primary and secondary development of the child. Important a part as the school plays, it can by no manner of means do what the home does, especially if the early in life child's life deed, when all is said and done, there is a great deal the school cannot even be expected to do. We used a second and then, encouraged by a few nods of approval, went on. "Now, if this is true, it is of high importance that we have a child who is best that they be reared in the best pos- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY LOU BROWN BRISCOE Elena knew then that it was his vanity that she had hurt. She knew she would stand at the door of the roadster She bit Donnelly's knuckles, she kicked her sharp beaks into his bony shins. She squirmed so twistingly that his fingers slicked painfully down her arms. But she could not loosen his feet. "I'll scream if you don't let me go," she gasped. "I'll call a policeman." His mocking laughter surprised and jarred the helo held her up and jacket of the car and muttered. "Be quiet now. The quieter you are the better, it will be for you." She flung scream after scream upon the midnight air the police for help, until the school and the district hills schooled her appeal. She fought him so viciously that he was unable to start the car. A motorcycle chugged up, "Say, what's the trouble?" queried an outraged voice as a park policeman all this noise about anyway." He chambered from his motorcycle and came brightly toward them and his bearing let it be pliable. He asked the whistler the trouble that he was going to settle it in short shift. Donnelly flipped on the lapel of his coat and displayed his official card, which he gave out cut the momentary silence that had settled upon them. "officer," he informed the park policeman, "this woman is resting out of the Northwestern District. Donnelly under Sergeant Carey." The park man accepted his explanation without hesitation, but the girl in the car asked, "What charge?" "Soliciting in the public highways," answered Donnelly as he threw the car in gear and started off. "The policeman frowned at Eleanora and ordered gruntly. "Keep quiet, you, or there'll be trouble." Then he swung himself to his motorcycle and escorted them with a grand flourish to the park entrance. His admiration was superb. She couched in silent terrace in her seat. "The rest of the night was a nightmare to Eleanora. She found herself hailed before a hired deserck who returned to him and he could make an entry in the book upon which his extremities had been reposing. "What's your name, girl?" Eleanora pondered dully. Her name? Eleanora Payne, why than was little sister's name also. He could never write that name in that The clerk's boredom vanished. He ronked. "Say, where do you get that stuff. Come on out, with your name. No tricks, either, on his bad for you. What is of in now? "Ella," murmured the bewildered girl. "Ella," yelled the clerk. "Ella what, Say, do you think we go all night to waste on this blamed foolishness?" "Ella James." euble home atmosphere and under the best possible home conditions. That brings us to the mother and father who are responsible for the training of the child who lives in the home. We are entrusted with a course which we are aiming to give all those who feel the need or more definite knowledge of their job." The stout lady on the end seat sniffed. "Well, you certainly don't have to go to school to receive the dearly missed "one just is a parent, that's all Nature looks after that." "That's exactly the theory that the world is more and more discarding," came the answer. "Thinking persons are convinced that the world isn't necessarily accompanied with any special wisdom in the training of the educational person can be a parent, but we have learned that comparatively few persons are truly efficient in developing a child's highest possibilities without definite rules; more enlightened parents are no longer content to depend upon natural instincts and impulses plus a few worn-out rules. They want an educational equipment sufficient for their task." The stout lady looked subdued but uncontained. However, before she could think of an answer, a quiet yoke spoke up. "I want to teach with all you have said, every word. I know I can constantly feeling the need of just this very kind of training. But how can it be taught? Where do you get the educational equipment you spoke." "From the researches of modern science," was the prompt reply, "primarily in the fields of child psychology, pedagogy, and physical and mental hygiene. From these sources of knowledge there have been mapped out, and I am now able to clarify some of the more perplexing problems of child guidance. It is earnestly hoped that many of you will avail yourselves of this opportunity to become more efficient in the most worthwhile job on earth." The teacher's voice died away, the little fox fled out, and when I awoke. But, oh, I wished that my dream would come true! By R. A. Adams The man who yields to circumstance. Whining, "I never had a chance." Falters when others make advance. Or dreams that he can win a prize. Or dream that he can win a prize. For laggards all the gods despise: The cringing weakling, faint at heart. Who waits to "get an even start." Or hesitates to play his part. Will vanquished be in every case. Who grace Who opportunity embrace. Then, let there come whatever may. He who would Heaven's behests obey. Must falter not his part to play. And he, who would Heaven's behests adversity. And crowned, with immortality; The clerk cleared his throat so that he might better assume a pompous manner. "Billy James, you are accused by the police of soliciting on the public highways. The bail for this offense is fifty dollars. If you wish to leave this station tonight deposit that amount with the cashier and report to the magistrate court at 9 a.m., tomorrow. Have no money," said Eleanora. "Any friends or relatives that you would like to notify?" "No one," sighed the girl. He took his book sharply and carefully replaced his feet thereon. He crooked his finger toward a woman who now stood at the door leading into the desolate interior and grunted, "Take her back." "Coming came after a night of torture; and the girl, with a pain streaked face and the clothing in which she had sobbed herself to sleep, was sent into the courtroom. There stood Donnelly fresh and clean shaven with his seal of police." He never once glanced at the woman who stood beside him in the prisoner's box, but addressed himself to the magistrate. He had found the accused in the neighbor's apartment, and the avenue, he said. His suspicions had been aroused by her dirrification manner with the men whom she passed. He had not found it necessary to arrest any witnesses, for she had mistaken him for a plain citizen and had accosted him where he was standing. Against his direct testimony the girl's confused denials had very little effect. Because it was a first offense she was "let off" with a low nine—five dollars and costs and a warning. She would notify no one of her plight, within the hour she was taken to jail. This, then was the fruit of rebellion. This the price demanded for foolish impatience, for耐烦. This the ingrulous end of her patience, the cruelty of the mule. She was whipped, disgraced, utterly conquered. She survived six days, so terrible and degrading that she was mercifully dazed most of the time to the touch of her hands, the texture, intense and consuming. She paid in bodily pain and suffering that breaks the spirit and health and wrecks the mind. At last she faced down on her cut and writened in a corrupted of her imaginations through dark, troubled dreams like a blind-folded Jason through Thessa's infancy. On the morning of the seventh day, she walked fourth free. Straight as a humming pigeon, she set out for home. Just one peep at the kids, she saw them crying, her husband came home from work was all she desired, and then forever oblivion and secret disgrace. She supposed that he had hired someone to care for the children in But he had not. He was there himself when she dragged her weary self up the steps and rang the bell. There standing at the door on his shoulder and one of her aprons tread around his waist. Elearnorn scarcely recognized him, so changed was he. Gone was the daredevil glint in his eye and the insolent fling of his head. Gone the lines of worry were erased there now. A harrassed and frightened shadow hovered over his forehead, and shaded his white face. But when he saw who it was he felt unable to unbelieve relief crept into his eyes and Junior slipped to the floor as his father chased the snagging form of his weebone wife in his arms. The accumulated terrors of the past week had swept back upon her and had collapsed under their memory. After she had sped through countless planets and orbits and swirled in shifting circles, and after the floor had laminally stopped her, she turned around and was saying in her car, could hear it above the combined squalls of joy with which the juveniles were greeting her, could hear him although she scarcely dared believe him. He was pleading with her, not beating her. He was telling her that she meant more to him than anything else he knew it all along. He was telling her that she must never leave him again. Leave him! Ileanora stared at him in amazement. "Who?" she questioned. "Eleonora," breathed, her husband. "I never realised how badly I was hurting you until you left me. I must have indeed been unbearable. Never leave me again, dear, but with me and rosson with me, do not leave me. Promise." Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PRESENTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE GARBER SERVICE, Inc. 244 WEST 21ST ST. BALMORE, MD. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If interested please to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan Baltimore, Md. Week; e Afr Child Dressing The Small Child JOHN FAUX DOUGLAS There is nothing that will do more to make a child self-conscious than to send him among other children in clothes that are obviously unpleasant to thethes, boys' clothes if cared for something extremely different from what the other boys wear. I remember the first day my young- er brother went to school. He dressed in a little velvet suit that had been made for him, the Mother, Mother, Mother, but it on him so that he might start to school well-dressed. She never had any idea that she was subjecting him to the ridicule of other small boys, probably, more sensibly clutched. That afternoon he came home very much out of sorts because he had been teased so much about his suit. As a result of mother's mistrust, whole first time make-up, misbehaged, he went the second day dressed like the others, they teased him quite a bit about his first costume. It is as hard to dress a child too poorly as no extravagance can be made to complain about their clothes and as a result wear those that are not quite as good as the others wear even though there is no question at all with regard to the parents' ability to make up for a complaint when I was a small lad for some reason or other. Little boys dislike to go in corduroys if the others of their age are wearing jeans, but if they are wearing jeans if the others are wearing something they think a little better. I know one small boy who was distinctly b-o-y. His mother forced him to do something of the time that he spent there he was unhappy, and for no reason at all except that his mother liked curls on little boys of his age. Imagine the amount of ridicule that he went thru, and the number of "scrups" that he must have had to defend the curls in the classroom. A mother will do well to watch other little boys the age of her own son to see what they are wearing. When very young it is usually customary for the little fellows to wear hats; when very old they are old enough for a cap when entering kindergarten, but that depends a lot on the community. Some well-meaning mothers dress their children different from the rest for four months and be "ordinary" children. There is little danger of a child being an "ordinary" child just because he wears clothes of the standard type. If he is going to be a leader, and not one of the "ordinary" children, he will be wearing in some activity such as debating, athletics, or the school chorus. "Different" clothes will tend to prevent this. On account of them the other's clothes will tend to mingle with the others, and may become what they will call "queer." Use recipe for French Ice Cream, leaving out vanilla. 1. ripe banana pulp 2. ripe banana pulp 3. orange juice 4. Grated red one-ball orange rind 5. Grated one-ball orange rind, let stand fifteen minutes, strain. Put ripe bananas through potato rice to make a smooth juice to the banana pulp and combine with ice cream mixture. Then freeze. flying high in the morning PINE KIR E S 2 CA MAR EARLY CA SUN FL 3 PAC DEL MO SLICED A. & B CAN Borden's MAGNOLIA BRAND PREMIUM COUPON MINTED CODENSED MILK NET WEIGHT 14 OUNCES Save MAGNOLIA Labels They are good for valuable premiums at Borden'a Premium Co.; Inc. 509 N. Eau Street, Baltimore, Md. JOHN FAUX DOEGLAS BANANA ICE CREAM It's easy with the right starter at breakfast— A cup of prime coffee with Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened)—pure, doubly rich milk finely blended with sugar. It makes a good cup of coffee taste better—adds a mellow smoothness. Economical, convenient—keeps without ice. Try it for a week—and you'll give it a regular place on your table. Your grocer has a fresh supply ek; New Afro Fashion Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1038-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing an Lacey, Missed and Children's Piece ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. Also illustrating 30 of the various, simple dressmaker. 551/4 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size, 36 inches wide, with 4½ yard of plain for arm and vestue. The width of the dress at 36 inches. GILLS' DRESS - Out in 4 Sizes made as illustrated in the large view window. Without the over blouse 2½ yards will be 5238 - MISSES' DRESS - Out in 3 Sizes requires 6½ yards of 40 inch material. Is 13½ yard. Price 19c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in posta dressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Pattie N. Y. Use no other address and use the MENU BREAKFAST Stewed Dried Peaches Fish Cakes Chili Sauce Nut Bread Toast Coffee LUNCHON Veal Loaf Baked Potatoes Thin Bread and Butter Cress Strawberry Jam DINNER Clear Soup with Macaroni Cold Sliced Lamb French Fried Potatoes Green Pen and Carrots Cotery Apple Batter Pudding Hard Sauce APPLE BATTER PUDDING Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5514 5318 5383 Send 12d in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL, AND WINTER 1938-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing colorful patterns of fabrics, accessories, and accessories. COSMICI AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home. dressmaker 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of figure skirts, 36 inches wide, with ½ yard of plain for plimsolls, cuffs and vests. HILLS DRESS - Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size made as illustrated in the large view will require 4½ yards of 38 inch material. Without the over blouse 2½ yards will be required. 5383 - MISSES DRESS - Cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size made as illustrated in the large view will require 4½ yards of 38 inch material. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1½ yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-ARUCKU company - 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, NY 10470, and use this address only for APRO patterns. Mix together two lightly battered eggs two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two tablespoonfuls of salt, Gradually blend in one cup of milk and mix slowly with one cup of two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and in two cups of peeled apples, but in eightths in a moderately warm oven. Mix in a moderate oven for one hour. Serve immediately with a hard sauce. Mash any fresh fruit, add sugar, let stand 15 hour to sweeten, and run thru a course strainer. Combine with French lee cream and froze. Canned fruit may be substituted if desired. from the end pure, and at a great s er organization could DEL MONTI PINEAPPLE KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP pure, and at a great saving which no smaller organization could possibly offer! 1 cup bean meats, broken in pieces Put sugar, syrup, or water gradually to boiling point, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil without stirring and water is dissolved. In cold water, add milk until tested in cold water. Remove from fire, add butter, let cool, beat until creamy. Return to saucepan, stir over water and let cool. Remove from heat drop from a spoon. Buttered tinted sugar in rounds 3 inches in diameter. **LEMON RICE CUSTARD** 2.5 cup Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk 1 1.3 cups water 1.3 cup rice 1 cup lemon (juice and grind) 1 1 gel 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Wash and sink rice over night; drain it and put in double boiler. Add the milk and water to the rice and cook until custard thickens. Turn in egg yolk, salt, lemon rind and juice; cook until custard thickens. Turn in milk cover with meringue made by adding the sugar to the stiffly beaten egg white. Sake in a moderator oven to brown the meringue. A bootjack is used for pulling shoes and a bootlegger for pulling legs. ds of the earth we bring to your table the food delights of all lands, as well as the best domestic foods. We bring them to you fresh, and saving which no small-ld possibly offer! TE CRUSHED PASTORS WANT POLITICS HANDLED ONLY THRU LEADERS Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 PASTO PASTORS DENOUNCE WILSON MEETING A. M. E. Ministers Want Politics Handled By Accredited Leaders RESOLUTION PASSES BODY UNANIMOUSLY Document Presented By Dr. C. H. Stepteau Adopted Without Objection A. M. E. preachers want all political questions affecting the denomination to be handed by their accredited leaders. Resolution to this effect, presented by Dr. C. H. Steptoeh, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, at the Preachers' Meeting, Monday, was adopted unanimously. Action of the pastors followed invitation to a number of ministers to gather at 5 p.m. at the Wilson Bank, Franklin street, near Eutaw. The invitation signed by Mr. Wilson asked all of the pastors to be present and stated that the meeting was of importance and after Saturday would be too. Dr. Manokoo Explains The Rev. W. H. Manokoo, presiding officer, explained that he had received such an invitation and had afterward been asked to be absent. The meeting, he said, was addressed by Messrs. Finks and Mullikin. Republican candidates for office; Harry O. Wilson and the Rev. David Over, pastor of Union Church, and Dr. George P. Bragg. Purpose of the gathering, it was stated, was to urge the ministers to bring the question of registration before their congratulations on Sunday. Dr. Manokoo told the meeting that the A. M. E. preachers had already passed a resolution on this subject and had taken the matter up with their congregations. The meeting Saturday he felt was an offer to the pastors individually rather than as a group. The resolution stated that the denomination represented 10,000 laymen in the city, and 30,000 in the State. We also two reside bishops, and continues. "Resolved. That we resent the tendency on the part of the management of the Republican Party to handle the African Methodist group by parties from without. "Resolved. That we approve the role of the ministers of our group in a recent meeting in which they had no part in the original planning and inaugurating. "Resolved (3) That we hold ourselves open to support such candidates as we believe to be the most likely group regardless of party affiliation. Favors Split Ballot Division of the ballot was favored by Bishop A. L. Gaines in an address to the ministers. In Chicago, he said, colored people divided their vote between Republican and Democratic parties so that no matter which party won there was not anti-racial feeling. Even if the Democratic party is not as favorable to colored people in Maryland as it is in other States, a vote for that party would not be a vote for club the Republicans into doing their duties by colored voters. Ministers applauded his views. Bishop Gaines said he was in the city for a few days' rest before leaving for Louisiana to hold conference meetings and return to Baltimore in time to spend his Christmas holidays here. Appointments As a new bishop, Bishop Gaines said he had not found difficulty in making appointments. He was not sure if the fact he had felt compelled to move the Rev. C. M. Tanner, former Baltimore pastor, from Bethel Church, Chicago, to Bethel, Indiana. He said Bishop Gaines is to find out what is the best things to do in any situation. Having discovered, having regretted, I am finding any difficulty in carrying out that which is best for the church. Bishop Brooks Speaks Bishop W. Sampion Brooks lauded the fine spirit in which Bishop Gaines had received him in the Northwestern Conference held in Milwaukee, recently. Bishop Brooks said he had been assigned to Africa for four years since he has had little experience in presiding over Jarge bodies as the Chicago annual conference. "Over in Africa," he said, "we have owed four years and my largest experiences have been to raise funds with which to support the educational work." The Bishop intimated that he did not expect to be assigned to Africa again after that, but as I have witnessed work there would be placed upon the shoulders of a younger man. Besides the contribution of $266 from Bishop Gaines' conference, Bishop Brooks reported contributions from 15 other Jarge members. Day morning and from Fayne Memorial Church, Sunday night. Many were turned away from Payne. Sunday night when Bishop Brooks spoke a message to a victim of suffocation. The Bishop admitted it was warmer in the church than in any part of Africa that he ever visited. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of Liberia, spoke to an enthusiastic audience at St. Paul A. M. E. Church here last week. Afterwards the congregation contributed $100 toward his fine work. A. C. E. L. Convention The Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention will be held at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, D.C.; the latter part of this month. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Montgomery St., near Charles Sunday, Oct. 10, 1926 11 O'Clock, sermon by Pastor. 3 O'Clock a sermon to the Rising Sons and Daughteres of All Clubs and associations invited. 4 O'Clock the Harpers of Jerusalem from John Wesley Church. Silver Offering at the door. MRS SADIU QUILL Press MRS SADIU QUILL Press RBDV H. E. WALDEN, FSCY. RBDV H. E. WALDEN, FSCY. RS WANT Sharp Street Won't Sell Cemetery Rumor that Sharp Street M. E. Church planned to sell Mt. Auburn Cemetery was denied this week by officials. The trustee board of the church met Monday night. Tale of selling the cemetery. Most of income in recent years has been over $7,000, was chased as pure rumor by some of the members. MINIST AID Tell Well nai W Stricke CONGRATULATION AND POLITICS ON ST. JAMES MENU Other speakers included: Walter E. Emerson, Miles Connor, new principal of the Training School: Cark Murphy and W. H. Lanser. Among Presbyterians Among Presbyterians GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The morning service was uninterrupted. It was "Bring One" Sunday. Each member was asked to bring some one else to the service, and the service was out the spirit of the occasion. The music, conducted by Mrs. Emilia Fortune, was also especially good. Fred Junior Townsend, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Townsend, 501 Orchard street, was christened at There were five infant baptisms during the month of July and five baptisms during the church. MADISON STREET In order to create more interest in the Wednesday night jazz club, Mr. Hill avenue, is planning a series of special programs to h bach the first Wednesday day of the season. In charge of the Penny Club was Miss Frances Murphy as mistress of ceremonies, and in charge of the occasion and Mrs Jeannette Wood rendered a voto. The Men's club will be in charge of the occasion, and Mrs. Bertha Scott has returned home seemingly much improved. She has been chosen by D. Cooper for several weeks. Many enthusiastic comments upon the sermon of the pastor, Rev. W. W. Walker, minister of the church and from some distinguished white visitors who were in the audience. The visitors were the assistant resident pathologist of John Hopkins and Walker, Walker had forgotten the names. MORE REALTOR DIVORCED Continued from page 1) brought by Mrs. Forsyth against him she is also displeased. The intest of these referred to is the suit which an attachment for $40,000 on the personal and real estate of Mr. Forsyth accompanies, and is the one which the Middlesex County deputy sheriffs had difficulty in guiding seer and was advised by Judge Charles N. Harris to insure her support and the children. The preceding one which had an attachment of $8,000 was never pressed by Mrs. Forsyth. He requests the custody of two children, Gwendolyn R. Forsyth, June 25, 1909, and Edwin L. Forsyth, born August 11, 1915. The return on the suit writ over the signature of J. Fiske Forsyth, Middlesex County deputy, is made diligent search for Forsyth and could not locate him. In the wife's suit she states that he deserted her and that she is living apart from him for justifiable cause. She also seeks the custody of her children, and says she was struck number of times. PHILADELPHIA. — The nineteenth annual session of the Equal Rights League will be held at Dartick A. M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia. October 20 to 24. A follow-up Sesquit petition to President Coulledge against segregation is planned. "The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club" will begin its fall work with a rally, Sunday, October 10, 1826, at 4 p.m., at 1348 N. Cahoun street. Miss Ninnie L. Gaines will speak and Mrs. Anna L. McMechen will preside. New Wise Men Lodge On Tuesday, September 16th, a new lodge of Wise Men, known as the Wise Men Hall, located at the Wise Men's Hall, 223 Madison avenue, with a membership of 60 young men. Harry T. Carr, president; Fred W. Scott, secretary, and John W. Travers, S. G. M. NOTICE The Rt. Rt. Nelson Lee, the world's great faith Healer is at Bethel Baptist Zion Church, 245 Pearl street. Healing all manner of disease by the Power of God. Being the Great Divine Healer. Those that were healed Monday night are, Mrs. Susie Johnson, 219 Arch street; Ellis Taylor, 533 Orchard street; Lille Johnson, 234 Pearl street, received --- --- NOTICE T POLIT MINISTER RESENT AID FOR ILL PASTOR Tell Welfare Worker Mt Sinai Will Care For Its Stricken Leader MOVE TO SAVE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Committee Appointed To Confer When Sale Sign Is Post- ed On Door Resentment of the allegation that the Rev. J. B. H. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Stuart Baptist Church, pastor of a committee to confer with officers of Calvary Baptist Church, said to have been in financial straits, were among things which interested the Bates Preachers meeting Monday. The resentment of the charity need came up when a worker from the Family Welfare Association told the body that she had come there to investigate a call for help from the wife of the Rev. Taylor, pastor of the Wayland Baptist Church, lost no time in gaining the floor to resent the allegation that the Mt. Stuart pastor needed charity. Rev. Junius Gray had sent the welfare worker, he stated that the family "did not thank him for it," and that the church had pledged to take care of its pastor, who has been ill for When called to his attention the Rev. M. Gray told a reporter for the AFPRO-AMERICAN that he did not send the welfare worker to the church that when Mrs. Harris had appealed to him, he sent her to the Preachers meeting. Save Calvary Rev. A. J. Payne, president of the conference, stated that he had been appointed by the Episcopal Baptist Church, "FOR SALE". Dr. Oer suggested that a committed be appointed at once to go to the Rev. Reed and offer any assistance possible, pastor of Calvary Church. He also appointed a companion who appointed: Revs. W. W. Allen; G. A. Crawley, D. Bryant, J. Jones and D. Over. At the time appointed for the sale Monday the auctioneer in charge announced that the affairs of the church had been settled Visitors introduced were: Rev. T. M. Allen of Ashland, V., Carlos O. Valle, Elk organizer of the world; Indian Chief Manitoba's musical selection on her saw; and Supervisor Francis M. Wood. In his remarks, Mr. Wood thanked the ministers for the sympathetic cooperation they have given him. He appealed to us to remember him and rendered congregation to take advantage of the night schools which will be open October 4. He announced to them that the association for the study of music, and their meeting at the Douglass high school October 21 and 22. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT TRINITY CHURCH The 82nd anniversary of the emancipation of slaves in Maryland will be celebrated at Trinity A. M. E. Church next Tuesday night. Slaves in Maryland were not affected by Lincoln's emancipation proclamation which set free slaves only in those States which were in rebellion against the United States. Skeeter in Maryland would not affect George P. Bragg, who will discuss the Maryland Freedom, former City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn. Mr. McGuinn will speak on what years of freedom he momentarily held in the Negro and Supervisor Francis M. Wood will introduce Miles W. Coinner, new head of the Training School. "GET TOGETHER" CROWDS BETHEL The annual social and get-together at Bethel A. M. E. Church packed at auditorium with the membership, Monsignor Speakers included Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Dr. J. H. Thompson, W. H. Porter, Mrs. Rosa Moore, James M. Davis, James M. C. J. Stepeau and Dr. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity Church. CORRECTION The AFRO Itcregts the Error To the Editor. I am enclosing a part of the heading of an article which was sent your paper last week. The article appears on page 3. Section 1, and is headed 3000 Catholics Pilgrimage to Tiberius. The error to which refer is the matter of the donations. The amount should be $2,100, and not $21,000 as reported. I am sure you know how such an error would hinder our work, and I know you will willeth the mention of the error in our next issue. VICTOR DANIELS, Prin. Social Worker Is Not Baby's Dad ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Seymour Carroll, welfare worker of Columbus, S. C., was freed from prison and badly preferred against him by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hunter, of this city, last week. Miss Hunter has maintained residence at Laurens, S. C. New York and Falls River. Mass. She gave birth to the child in March of this year. Report that the baby is fair and blue eyes is believed to have influenced the Grand Jury which failed to indict Carroll. Miss Hunter admitted she was with Carroll once, that she did not keep company with her and has no letter that ever passed between them. She had asked $2,000 for Save Calvary --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Madison Street Presbyterian Church MADISON STREET, NEAR PARK AVENUE COMMUNION SABBATH 11:00 A. M.-Meditation "THE ANQUET OF GOD" Retention of Children Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1926 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class, Prof. James Thomas, Instructor. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship and Sermon, subject: "The Unchangeable Earth." Saviour 1:00 P. M.—Sunday School. All parents urged to send their children. Mr. B. P. T. Tacion. Superintendent. B. L. Taylor, Superintendent. Washington High School League. The Peerless Glee Club will be the feature of the program. Mrs. E. C. Young. President. 7:30 P. M.-Pentacostal Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and Sermon, subject: "The Unconscious Losses Just Misunderstood J. H. Harry O. Wilson will meet Methodist ministers misunderstood the purpose of his meeting in the interest of the church on Saturday. (Story on Church Parges.) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, October 16th: THE REPORTS OF THE SPIES: Numbers 11 to 14 15. And they came into the brook of Eschol, and cut down from thence a branch with one cluster of grapes, and they bared it between two upon a staff, and of the pomegranate, and of the figs. The place was called the brook Eschol, because of the cluster of grapes which the children of Israel cut down from the land after forty days. And they went and came to Moses, and to Annoe, the children of Israel, unto the wilderness of Paran, to Kadesh, and brought back word unto them, and unto all the congregation, and showed them the fruit. And they told him, and said, We came into the land whither then sentest us, and surely it is the fruit of milk and honey, that is the fruit of everlastness, the people be strong that dwell in the land, and the cities are walled, and very great; and moreover, we saw the children of Ank The Amalekites dwell in the land of the south; and the Hittites, and the Jebusites, and the Hebrews, and the Canaanites dwell by the sea, and by the coast of Jordan. And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and said, Let us go up at once; and it; for we are well able to overcome it. But the men that went up with him said, We he not able to go up against the people; for they are stronger than we. And they brought up an evil report of the land which they had had escaped from the Egyptians, land through which we have gone to search it, is a land that catch up the inhabitant thereof; and all the people we saw in it are men of a great status. And there we saw the giants, the sons of Anak, which come of the giants, hopper, and so we were in their sight. Golden Text: We are well able too overcome it. Lest we be in the same Psalm 55: 1-7. Primary Text: Two Bravo Spies. Lesson Material: Num. 13: 23-33. Memory Verse: Jehovah with us; Junior Topic: Two Against Ten. Junior Topic: Two Against Ten. Memory Verse: And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and said, Let us go up at once and possess It.-Num. 13: Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Brave and the Cowardly Scouts. Senior Topic: People and Adults: The courage of Faith. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: The Reports of the Spies. Senior Topic: The Courage of Faith. Mono Text: We are well able to overcome It. Numbers 12: 30. SEEK TODAY*:—Skee ye the Lord him while he is near;—Isaiah 9: 6; Jeremiah 10: 5. BISHOP BROOKS AT PEOPLE'S People Christian Church. Jefferson and Bond streets, was crowded. Monday night when Bishop 'W. Simpson Brooks spoke on his work in Africa. He was presented by the pastor, Pasc. Ed. Browne. Offering. $151.00. Truly gave Bishop Brooks, Sunday morning, $165, and Payne, at night, $111. Bishop Brooks was at Onancock, Franktown and Campbell, Va., this morning. Return to smoke at Waters Church, Sunday morning, and Ames at night. Friday night of next week he will go to Wilmington Del The Bishop will be in New York as special representative of the Pittsburgh. Pa. "Y" to welcome Max Yeargan from the South African 2000 IN MARCH TO NEW CHURCH EDIFICE Shiloh Baptist Church Took Possession Of Building Sunday ELABORATE PROGRAM FEATURES SERVICES All Departments Take Part In All Day Celebration With Pastor Two thousand members and their friends took part in the march of the Shiloh Baptist Church from their old building to their newly acquired edifice, Irment avenue and Lanvolo street, Sunday. The march began at 10:30, led by the ushers; then came the senior choir, led by Prof. George B. White; next in line were the deacons, led by Burrell; they were followed by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Allen, and visiting ministers, numbering about 25; then came the junior choir, the Sunday-school, congregation and visitors. The church was filled to its capacity, up-stairs and down, and hundreds were turned away. In the main auditorium the pastor preached. He selected as his text, "The Love of God," things for us, whereof we are glad. In the basement where the Sunday-school had assembled, the Rev. Howard Staunton, a graduate of the University of Chicago and member Shiloh, delivered the sermon. His text was: "Come thou with us and we will do the good." At 3 p.m. the Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, and congregation, were present and the Rev. Gray delivered the sermon. The B. Y. P. L. assembled at 5:30 and the following program was rendered: solos by Miss Virginia Floyd; young of Ames M. E. League; recitation by Miss Virginia Floyd; address by Mr. Thomas Turner. The Scripture was read by Mr. Alfredenkins; prayer was offered by Mr. Turner. The welcome address was given by Miss Bettie Adams; response by Mr. John Satterfield. Other selections were rendered by the Alphian Glee Club and the Shiloh Female Quartette. J. V. Smallwood and Miss Odelin寡 Secretary. At 8:15, the Rev. S. W. Price of Philadelphia, preached to a packed house. Again the people had to be turned away. The senior choir of Shiloh rendered the music. The cost was $4-$20.75. This does not include reports from any of the auxiliaries. Church Modern The newly acquired church, although built many years ago, is modern in every detail. It is surrounded by a large auditorium it contains two Sunday-school rooms, a kitchen, dining room and library study room for the pastor. With the building the church acquired a large pipe organ for the auditorium, a small pipe organ and two pianos for the Sunday-school machinery with cushions. Together with the church building there is a large magnificent parsonage, which is already occupied by the church and the seats of the church and around the altar are built seats for the comfort of children. PASTOR'S WIDOW FILES $75,000 CLAIM SUIT Court Action Follows Death tion _____ HAD HEART TROUBLE SURGEONS CLAIMS Doctors Say Pastor Suffered From Complicated Malignant Disease That the Rev. M. D. Willis died as a result of heart ailment, superinduced by a malignant disease, will be the contention of physicians against whom a suit for $15,000 was filed in the Supreme Court. The suit which was filed for the use of Nursery L. Willis; Marle Willis and Clarkse Willis, the widow and daughters of the late pastor of Fulton Baptist Church, was directed against Doctors William R. Boykins, Bernard S. Hughes and Herndon W. According to complaint, the physicians are held responsible for the death of the minister who died a few days after an operation had been performed. According to the physicians, every known surgical precaution taken by the minister content that the record diagnosis will show that the death was due to a dreaded social disease. Presbyterian Church NEAR PARK AVENUE IN SABBATH "QUET OF GOD." e Class. BER. D. D., Pastor. Memorial M. E. Church OCTOBER 10th, 1926 James Thomas, Instructor. Frmon, subject: "The Unchangeable ents urged to send their children. Mr. Peerless Glee Club will be the feature of ident. Frmon, subject: "The Unconscious Losses and here. "This church strives to supply Pastor. Baltimore, Md. THR Owe no m that loveth and ay: This is the fa ber of Beulah Ch AMONG THE CHURCHES M. OLT. JERSEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH "DISCIPLES" Dickinson School, Laurens 9:30 A. M.-Bible School 11:00 A. M.-Mermon and Communion. 8:45 P. M.-Christian Endeavor Society. 8:45 P. M.-Wednesday-Prayer and Praise Services. "WANGERS WELCOME" ELDER W. H. TATLOR, Minister, 1828 Division Street. ft. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Church 9:30 A. M.-McKoy D. D., Pastor W. McKoy D. D., Pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. 9:30 P. M.-EODERY COATES, Pastor. CHURCH inimore P. Pastor. CHURCH in Street Storent Church Spi- Healing. CHURCH Sermon Alfred Exper- James Shop W. P. Pastor. EMPLE Storent Rest. g and Madam and West. M. E. Lavanee Laurance. His Woods and Master A. Har. asked to P. Pastor. CHURCH sets Storent. Cor. Lexingen ITED VISION ing service. Cor. Inten- gation. Cor. gation will a ranged by M of our chur- bers of the Bishop Sam speak. You are by Dr. J. E. bors in the ARTHUR S. CHURCH in Street Storent Service Instructor. sub- scribes. Instendent. president. CHURCH in Park Somber Pastor, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. - Preaching by the Pastor. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 3:30 P.M. - St. Stephen's Choir and Congregation. 5:00 P.M. - Epworth League. 8:00 P.M. - Preaching. SUNDAY OBERLIST Women's Day. Mon. P. M. W. H. M. Society. Phone, Woll 9277 Great Walt Disney Great Walt Disney Captain, ABSB Band, Ocean Art 3:50 P. M.-Sorran by Rev. G. H. Boone of Davisonville, Md. 4:00 P. M.-Davidson by Rev. G. H. Boone of Davisonville, Md. 5:00 P. M.-In Main Aultertium- Program rendered in the interest of theatr. Florence Wilson, for the drive. S. H. BROWN, Pasher. EDWARD S. DIXON, Red. S. UCD. CENTENNIAL, M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Streets 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church Miss Stanly, Superintendent. 12:00 A. M.-Carroll. P. M.-Sunday School. Mrs. Mamio Williams, PhD 8:00 P. M.-Sacred Concert by the Ivy Female Quintet Jubilee Sing- ers. COPPIN MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laurens Streets Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor on Sunday, October 10, 1926. MORNING Sermon, Rev. Mrs. Cameron, of N. J. Conference. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday Schol. 5:00 P. M.-Clean No. J. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. COME, ALL ARE WELCOME CORNER STONE LAYING FAIRVIEW M. E. CHURCH Carroll Co. Md. SUNDAY OCT. 24th, 1926 M. . Supt. Pastor Mial The sp Old Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Laurens and Calhoun Sts. under Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor, en- rolled 25 members three weeks, ago. 250 attended services last Sunday night. Sunday-school has enrolled 24. "TEN STEPS A most gripping and thrilling color scher JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, OCTOBE Melissa street; OCTOBER 17th, SHAH BAPTIST CHURCH; OCTOBER 21st at CHRISTIAN CHURCH; OCTOBER 24th LEY M. E. CHURCH; NOVEMBER 4th Address, all communications to 1233 Myr STEPS TO HEAR color scheme, interspersed MCH: OCTOBER 17th at 8 P. OCTOBER 17th at 3 P. 17th, SHARP STREET M. ER, 21st at 8 P. M., BET. OBER 24th at 11 A. M., G. CUMBER, MILKLE AVE. to I233 Myrtle avenue, Bath A most gripping and thrilling color scheme, interspersed with appropriate music. SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 10th, JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 11th at 8 P. M., PERKINS' SQUARE BAPSTIST CHURCH; BILL AVENUE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th; OCTOBER 17th at 3 P. M., TRINITY BAPSTIST CHURCH; OCTOBER 18th, LEADENHALL, McMechen street; OCTOBER 17th, SHARP STREET MEMORIAL; OCTOBER 18th, LEADENHALL, BAPSTIST CHURCH; OCTOBER 21st at 8 P. M., PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH; OCTOBER 21st at 8 P. M., CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 27th, JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH; NOVEMBER 4th, ALLEN-A. M. E. CHURCH; DECEMBER 6th at the ROYAL THEATRE. All mail communications to 1233 Myrtle avenue, Baltimore. Md. Phone, MA disson 7477-W. Old Payne Memorial HRU Owe no man anything loveth another hath f This is the favorite Bible w of Beulah Church. Owe no man anything, but to love one another; for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law. Romans 13, 8. This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Josephine Thompkins a member of Beulah Church. ```markdown ``` WATERS AISQUITHER Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUN 11:00 A. M.-Bishop W. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 3:30 P. M.-Special School Stonehouse 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. Lea Mrs. Eanna Stanley, Presby 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by ation. Clark Meeting, Sunday Nights. Official Board and Prayer. A CORDIAL WELCOME Chair Prayer and Sunday In Memoriam to Husband in Church—Special Church Business of Important J. F. St. John LEXINGTON 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class, W. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. L. Spee 7:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. 8:00 A. M.-Monday, Tuesday 8:00 P. M.-Special Home Com- pany Henry W. Ebb and John TRINITY Corner Linden HOOK 10:00 A. M.-Sermon by the mid- 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 6:00 P. M.-Special Home Com- pany 8:00 P. M.-Special Home Com- pany WATERS' A. M. E. CHORCH ISQUISH STREET, NEAR ORLEANS Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquish Street. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th. 11:00 A. M.-Bishop W. Sampson Brook will be present. 11:30 P. M.-Special Sermon at Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent. 12:30 P. M.-Special Sermon by Rev. Winn. H. English-Senior Stewardess. 5:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League. Program conducted by Mrs. Rachel Bell. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 6:00 P. M.-Bishop by the Pastor to the Unique Beneficial Association. Class Meeting, Sunday Evenings, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. Official Board and Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. WELCOME WELCOME RELIGIOUS SERVICES Choir Practice and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. The Florals next Sunday will be presented by Janie and Emma Frisby in Memorial to Husband and Father, Lois H. SEMINAL CHORAL CONFESSION, Tuesday October 12th, 8 P. M. Business of Importance. All Members Please Be Present. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class, R. M. Brissone, Teachert. 10:30 A. M.-Bible Class, R. M. Brissone, Teachert. East and Regained Hope. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. L. Special Program, Mrs. Sedonia Harraday, President. A. M. and 4:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. 2599 F. M.-Sunday School 2599 F. M.-School coming Der Program, Mrs. R. G. Chissell, chairlady, 2599 F. M.-League Cor. Lexington and Carlton TRU PLEASE REPEAT 11:00 A.M. - Session by IFIED VISION. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday Schoing service. 2:30 P. M.-Special service by Rev. Cotes, of Whatcom gation will also be present. 4:30 P. M.-Allen C. E. graphed of our church and commun 8:00 P. M.-A special service beneath the Prayer for Bishop Sampson Brooks, I speak. Your absence from Wednesday, October 13th by J. E. Sweney, past pastors, in the Prayer for ARTHUR STANSBURY, D. CHARLES NUTT A SAC ENTITIO WILL SEVENTH DAY Corner of Har Sunday AUSPISSE O Come Early and M SERVICE STARTS AT 8 P. Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sts. REV Richard A. Greene, Pastor. PLEASE REPRINT AT THE H. M. SERVICE. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. Subject: "A MAN WITH A LIMITED VISION" M. -Sunday School. Please send the children to this interesting service. 2:00 P. M.-Special sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Conference by Rev. Gilles, of Whatnot Memorial Church. His choir and congregation will be arranged by Mrs. Mattle Bowen. We particularly need the Young People of 4:30 P. M.-Allen G. E. League. A special program has been arranged by Mrs. Mattle Bowen. We particularly need the Young People of 8:00 P. M.-A special sermon by the pastor to the officers and members of the Arch School. Come and hear and see this great sight. Bishop Greene, of Whatnot Memorial Church, speaks. Your absence from this service will not prove to your credit. Wednesday, October 13th, 5 P. M.-A special sermon will be preached by Dr. J. E. Sweeney, pastor of Oliver Baptist Church, with his mom. A SACRED CANTATA ENTITLED "TREE OF LIFE" Will be presented at the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Street Sunday Night, October 10th AUSPICES OF LADIES' AUXILIARY Come Early and Enjoy This Splendid Program. M. S. BANFIELD, Pastor SERVICE STARTS AT 8 P. M. NO ADMISSION At 10:30 A. M.—Sermon At 3:30 P. M.—Platform program will be rendered. 8:00 P. M.—There will be ALBERT J. GREENE, P. WILLING SHELDON B. HOSKIN In a league 2 AAA with a strong squad At FIR Carolin THURSDAY Curtia Admission 25 Cents. REV. At 10:30 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Albert J. Greene, A. B. for platform services and at 7:50 A. M. a well prepared program will be rendered. 8:00 P. M.—There will be a drama entitled, "PILLOW OF FIRE." ALBERT J. GREENE, Pastor. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. WILLING WORKERS PRESENT SHELDON B. HOSKINS, formerly with the Lafayette Players In a tragic 8-Act Drama entitled "FAITH" with a strong supporting cast of well known players AT FIRST BROADWAY CHURCH Caroline and McElidery Streets THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1926 Curtain promptly 8:30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. REV. A. L. GREENE, Children under 12 years, 15 Cents. MAMMOTH RECITAL EVENT OF THE SEASON THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CHOIRS BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 60 — VOICES — 60 and the FAMOUS PEERLESS GLEE CLUB MR. WM. HACKETT, Conductor, presents MISS M. LILLIAN MATTHEWS LYRIC SOPRANO, at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Thursday Evening, October 14, 1926—8 P. M. CAROS OF ADMISSION—35 CENTS MR. JULIUS WARREN, President EDW. F. BARNETT, Director REV. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, Pastor The Maryland Act of Freedom to her Negro Slaves will be celebrated Tuesday Evening, October 12th, 1926 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Biddle Street ADMISSION FREE The speakers will include Prof. F. M. Wood, Supervisor of Colored Schools; Prof. Alles Connor, new principal of Colored Teachers Training School; Dr. Geo. F. Bragg, Jr. Subject, "THE FREEDOM ACT" and Hon. Warner T. McGuinn, subject, "What the Years of Freedom Have Meant to the Negro." Carl Murphy will preside. WATERS' A. M. E. CHURCH AISQUIT STREET, NEAR ORLEANS M. Davis, Minister. Prescott, 427 Alsquit WEDAY, OCTOBER 10th. A. M.-Bishop W. Sampson Brook will be present. A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. A. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent. A. M.-Special Sermon by Rev. Win H. Engle. M.-A. C. E. League, Program conducted by Mrs. P. R. Stanley, President. M.-Sermon by the Pastor to the Unique Benefit Meeting, Sunday Evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Board and Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. PRESIDIAL WELCOME TO THE SERVICE, Special Box Training Class, Friday nights. Next Sunday will be presented by Jane and Emma to Husband and Father, LOUIS PRISBY. IAL-Church Conference, Tuesday October 8th, 8th of Impurities, All Members Please Be Press, J. F. WATERS, Secretary. St. John A. M. E. Church LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR PINE -Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. -Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe, Teacher and Rev. -Bible Class, Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. -A. C. E. L. Special Program, Mrs. Sedalia Harra and 4:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. -Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Class M.-Friday, Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. -A. C. E. L. Special Program, Mrs. Sedalia Harra and 4:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. -Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Class M.-Friday, Robert Huntton, Tabb and Samuel Carroll, Secyrs. W. H. Manok TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Biddle Street HOME COMING DAY Sermon by the minister. Sunday School Special Home Coming Day Program, Mrs. R. G. Chilton League, Preschool. A Special Welcome to All Home-Convers. REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Minister ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Boston and Carlton Sts. Rev Richard A. Gree TRUSTEE RALLY DAY PLEASE REPORT AT THE H. A. M. SERVICE. Sermon by pastor. Subject "A MAN WITH M."-Sunday School. Please send the children to the M.-Special sermon to the Sons and Daughters of of Whatnot Memorial Church. His choral also be present. M.-Allen C. K. League. A special program has M.-North Browne. Not particularly need the Youth and community in this service. M.-A special sermon by the pastor to the officers of the imperson Brooks, Bishop of South Africa, will be our absence from this service will not prove to you sunday, October 13th, 5 P. M. A special sermon will be interested in the Fall Rally. STANBURY, Director. H. D. BRENT, Super CHARLES NUTTER, President. A. C. E. League. A SACRED CANTATA ENTITLED "TREE OF LIFE" Will be presented at the EVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURC Corner of Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Street Sunday Night, October 10th AUSPICES OF LADIES' AUXILIARY Come early and Enjoy This Spendid Program. M. S. BANFIELD, Pastor STARTS AT 8 P. M. NO ADMISSION First Colored Baptist Church CAROLINE and McELDERRY STREET5 CELEBRATES Sunday, October 10th, 1926 30 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Albert J. Greene, 30 P. M.—Platform Services and at 7:30 P. M. a well will be rendered. M.—There will be a drama entitled, "PILLOW OF J. GREENE, Pastor. MORRIS MYER WILLING WORKERS PRESENT DON B. HOSKINS, formerly with the Lafayette in a tragic 8-4-11 drama entitled "FAITH" with a strong supportive cast of well known players AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McEiderry Streets THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1926 Curtail promptly go to Cents. REV. A. J. GREENE, Pastor MAMMOTH RECITAL EVENT OF THE SEASON THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CHOIRS BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 60 — VOICES — 60 and the FAMOUS PEERLESS GLEE CLUB MR. WM. HACKETT, Conductor, presents MISS M. LILLIAN MATTHEWS LYRIC SOPRANO, at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH rssday Evening, October 14, 1926 — 8 P. CAROS OF ADMISSION — 35 CENTS JUSUS WARREN, President EDW. F. BARNETT REV. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, Pastor FREEDOM DAY Island Act of Freedom to her Negro Slaves will be Tuesday Evening, October 12th, 1926 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Avenue and Biddle Street ADMISSION FREE Speakers will include Prof. F. M. Wood, Supervisor Prof. Miles Connor, new principal of Colored Teacher Dr. Geo. F. Bragg, Jr. Subject, "THE FREEED Warner T. McQuinn, subject, "What the Years are ant to the Negro." Carl Murphy will preside. DR. WM. H. THOMAS, Minister. AVEN" REV. W. N. HOLT Read with appropriate music. SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT P. M., PERKINS' SON, OCTOBER B. CHURCH, B. M. TEENMEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH, DROUD HILL MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 18th, L. THEL A. M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 22nd at 9:30 LEADERS g, but to love one another; for he fulfilled the law. Romans 13, 8. verse of Mrs. Josephine Thompkins a mem- BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. Steptheau; Theme: 'THE INFLUENCE OF RELIGION UPON CHILDREN' at The Stranger's Home. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School Home Coming- Prof. Miles W. Connor, Speaker 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. Steptheau; subject: 'SIN AND JUDGEMENT' A. M. Chase, Speaker October 14-The Senior and Junior Choirs of Bethel Church and The Pierlos Glee Club present MISS LILLIAN MATTHEWN's lessons 35 Cent. Do not miss this wonderful treat at Bethel Church, where await you a Cordial message. THE STRANGER'S HOME! C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, D. D. Pastor. Y A. M. E. CHURCH STREET, NEAR ORLEANS Parsonage, 427 Alquith Street. DAY, OCTOBER 10th. Sampson Brook will be present. Brown by the Pastor. Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent. Ferman by Rev. Wm. H. English—Senior que. Program conducted by Mrs. Rachel Bell. client. The Pastor to the Unique Beneficial Assoc- Evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for Meeting, Thursday nights. MIME FOR YOUR REALIGNS SERVICES Training Class, Friday nights. will be presented by Jane and Emma Frisby and Father, LOUIS PRISBY different from the Pastor, October 12th, 8 P. M. rev. All Members Please Be Present. WATERS, Secretary. Y A. M. E. Church STREET, NEAR NINE H. H. Briscoe, Teacher. Pastor. Subject: "Lost and Regained Hope." Frank W. Phillips, Superintendent. Mrs. Sedonia Harraday, President. Class Meeting. W. Wednesday and Thursday, Class. oyer Meeting. Robert Hunton, Leader Carroll, Secy's. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. Y A. M. E. CHURCH Ben Avenue and Biddle Street HOME COMING DAY rister. ing Day Program, Mrs. R. G. Chissell, chairlady. Rev Richard A. Greene, Pastor, JUSTEE RALLY DAY ATT AT THE II A. M. SERVICE. pastor. Subject. A MAN WITH A LIM- bol. Please send the children to this interc- scription to the Sops and Daughters of Conferen- tion at Memorial Church. His choir and congre- tion. A special program has been ar- nounced particularly need the Young People in this service. The pastor by the pastor to the officers and mem- bers of the Sops and Daughters of South Africa will be present and this service will not prove to your credit. b. P. S. — special sermon will be presided over by Officer Baptist Church, with his mem- torial Rally. H. D. BRENT, Superintendent, TER, President, A. C. E. League. RED CANTATA RED "TREE OF LIFE" be presented at the BY ADVENTIST CHURCH tem Avenue and Dolphin Street Night, October 10th OF LADIES' AUXILIARY Belle This Splendid Program. BANFIELD, Pastor M. NO ADMISSION by the Pastor, Albert J. Greene, A. B. Services and at 7:30 P. M. a well prepared be a drama entitled, "PILLOW OF FIRE." MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. WORKERS PRESENT S. formerly with the Lafayette Players Drama entitled "FAITH" most notable cost of well known players BST BAPTIST CHURCH and McBiderry Streets MAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1926 in promptly cost of 10 Children under 12 years, 15 Cents. A. J. GREENE, Pastor MOTH RECITAL RENT OF THE SEASON BRAND JUNIOR CHOIRS DEL A. M. E. CHURCH VOICES — 60 and the PEERLESS GLEE CLUB BACKETT, Conductor, presents MILLIAN MATTHEWS MERIC SOPRANO, at L. A. M. E. CHURCH Aug. October 14, 1926 — 8 P. M. F. ADMISSION — 35 CENTS President EDW. F. BARNETT, Director HAROLD STEPTEAU, Pastor Dumon to her Negro Slaves will be celebrated mning, October 12th, 1926 Y A. M. E. CHURCH Olen Avenue and Biddle Street ADMISSION FREE Adobe Prof. F. M. Wood, Supervisor of Colored r, new principal of Colored Teachers Train- mag, Jr. Subject, "THE FREEDOM ACT" Jain, subject, "What the Years of Freedom Carl Murphy will preside." H. H. THOMAS, Minister REV. W. N. HOLT state music, SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 10th, SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, BEL AIR, MD, E. CHURCH, OCTOBER 27th, HILI avenue and E. CHURCH, OCTOBER 18th, LEADENHALL HURCH; OCTOBER 22nd at 8 P. M., PEOPLES M. E. CHURCH; OCTOBER 28th, JOHN WES DECEMBER 16th at the ROYAL THEATRE, ORCIDA MA disson 7477-W. Page Nine ERS ather; for he man's 13, 8. mpkins a mem- D. D., Pastor. CH LETTERS PRISONER WROTE IN JAIL USED AS EVIDENCE Page Ten LETTER GETS ONE YEAR FOR KILLING WHITE INTRUDER Solomon Ringgold Found Guilty Of Manslaughter In Criminal Court WOMAN IN CASE TURNS AGAINST LOVER Jugnita Cureton Buys Immu- Accused Man Letters that he sent to his sweetheart while confined in the city fall awaiting trial for the staging of Charles Argin, white, were the strongest evidence brought to hear against Solomon Ringold when he was tried in criminal court Friday, and resulted in his conviction on a charge of manslaughter. Ringold and the woman, Juanta Cureon, were indicted jointly on a charge of murder after Argin was found beaten in their home. Blood was trained from the body to their home and the pair arrested for an investigation. Ringold denied all knowledge of the affair, but the girl after questioning admitted that Argin had been beaten by Ringold when he caught the white man in her room. Came In Bedroom The girl was held as a State's witness while Ringold was indicted for the murder. According to her, she was sitting at her steps at 43 X. Caroline St. on the night of the murder when she noticed a white man, who turned out to be Arbin, walking up and down near her home watching her. She declares that she got up and went into her room to drink and her request she found Arbin in her front room which happened to be the bedroom. Arbin is said to have made an indecent proposal and when she was taken, the became abusive and then later offered her money, to submit to his desires. Bingold Enters Tingold is said to have entered the room and found the pain in a burning position, possibly a house, but before he could reach the door leaped upon him with a club and beat him into insensibility. Arbiz staggered from the house and ran away. He was found dead the next morning. The street being little traversed at night it was not known by anyone, but he had been dead when found. Puts Blame On Girl A surprise was spring in court when Ringold took the stand in his own defense and declared that it was not he who killed Arden, but the girl, who was given immunity in the event that she appear as a State's witness against Ringold. He had entered the room, he declared, just as the girl struck the man over the head and did nothing to protect her. When given her testimony against him, he declared, in an effort to clear herself. It was at this point that the girl was again placed on the stand and produced letter to Ringold while he was confined at the city jail. An extract from one is as follows: "What are you going to say in court? Don't say what you said at the station house, because you will make a case. Don't say I struck the man. If I ask you where I was tell them that I was not at home that night." Ringold is said to have written the letters and afraid to trust them through the mail slipped them to the girl when she visited him in his In another letter Ringold cautioned the girl that if her statement made in the station house was brought out for force and that she had made it through fright and because she had been forced by the police. Was Married Man Ringold is a native of Greensborough. Md., where about a year ago he was sentenced to the Maryland House of Correction for a large amount of expiration time he came to Baltimore, where he met the girl and they became friendly. The dead man was married and had taken his family home shortly after he was sentenced to let him tell his wife that he was going for a walk. Arbin was thought to have been under the influence of liquor. He was the son of a former round sargent and was familiar with the district, having been raised there. Ringold was sentenced to one year in the jail when the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. Judge O'Dunne in imposing sentence remarked that the sentence was made that severe if Ringold had made a clean breast of the affair. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START TO BE A WEALTHY MAN Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long wits phone for engagements for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. Fax: Door Entrance on Jobbill St. Phone, MAdison 1621 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 RS PRISON NIGHT SCHOOLS HILBUR ENROLL:1095 $4,00 PRISONS HOOLS HILBUR LL:1095 $4,00 NIGHT SCHOOLS HILBURN HEADS ENROLL:1095 $4,000 'Y' DRIVE A total of 1,952 students enrolled in the evening night schools which opened here Monday evening of this week. This is the largest enrollment of students in the history of the night schools, according to records. The largest enrollment was 1,420 students and 450 students were enrolled. At the High School there were 250 while at School 119 there Because of the variety of courses this year it is expected that the night school enrollment will reach 100 students. At a number of students who did not return at the opening of the day school have returned to complete their studies. The courses in dressmaking and bookkeeping are for boys in machine practice. In the elementary school all types of trades are being taught. In fact this year, the night school will meet the needs of those who want to take up any kind of work. Several students, applying at the High School, asked for courses in hairdressing. Journalism The course in Journalism this year will contain two sections. The advanced class will last year's class and will have one evening in the week. There will be a beginners' class also. There will be advanced work for those who wish to take an extension course in a degree. Named Hospital Head ST. LOUIS, MO—Dr. Omar M. Purdue has been succeeded by Dr. Frederick K. Shaughter as superintendent of City Hospital No. 2. Before retiring Dr. Boyle has been local undertaker with body matching and charged Miss Gertrude Martin, superintendent of nurses, with bossism. CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 152 WBAL Sensation Clearance of odd p furniture our floor warehouse Including Ma- Bedroom and B Suites, Iron and Lamps Sale begin- day morning Oct. 9th, a tinues to S October 1 Stores Open D During This Great Bargains Ev DON'T MIS CENTRAL FURNIT 752 West Balti Near Fremont 24-Hour CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 152 W. BALTIMORE ST. National Glance Sale Odd piece Furniture, from floors and warehouses Calling Many Com- tom and Dining , Iron and Brass Lamps, Etc. It begins Saturday morning 8th and 9th, and c tes to Saturday October 16th. Trees Open Every Night This Great Clearance gains Everywh DON'T MISS THE RAL FURNITURE West Baltimore St Near Fremont Avenue Hour Service CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 752 W. BALTIMORE ST. Including Many Complete Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, Iron and Brass Beds Lamps, Etc. Sale begins Saturday morning 8:30, Oct. 9th, and continues to Saturday October 16th. Stores Open Every Night During This Great Clearance Sale Bargains Everywhere! DON'T MISS THEM! CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 752 West Baltimore Street Near Fremont Avenue Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARA 511-519. Wilson Street LSON GARA son Street --- journalism ONER HILBURN HEADS $4,000 'Y' DRIVE Dr. J. H. Hilburn is chairman of the committee directing the annual $4,000 N. W. C. A. campaign. A committee of the board is still booked for an executive secretary. Second Degree Murder A degree of second degree murder has been returned by the Grand jury against George A. Mayfield in connection with the death of a man from the results of a brick being thrown by Mayfield in an alleged quarrel, July 21st, last. Payne Gets Judgment J. Howard Payne, realtor, won a judgment in City Co. t. Tuesday, against Miss Pearl Fisher for $185. COAL Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON FOR QUALITY and SERVICE CALL E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. MADISON 0529 National Price Sale pieces of fire, from cars and houses Any Complete Dining Room and Brass Beds , Etc. Satur- ing 8:30, and con- sidered saturday 6th. Every Night Clearance Sale everywhere! ISS THEM! FURNITURE CO. more Street At Avenue Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly FINDS HUSBAND KEPT LOVE NEST HERE Philadelphia Wife Is Granted Divorce From Alleged Room Rent Sheik INTERCEPTED LETTER LEADS WIFE TO ROOM Mrs. Holden Said She Found Husband and Miss Edith Butler Together How the husband kept rooms here where he lived clandestinely with another woman while he was supposed to be working in Newark and Philadelphia was revealed in the divorce test-mone given by Mrs. Sophia Holden. 1019 K. Madison street, Friday. According to Mrs. Holden, she was married to Steven Holden in June, 1912, and the separation took place on January 28, 1924. The desertion took place on a train when Mrs. Holden was on route home from Newark, N. J., she declares. When Philadelphia, Holden is said to have gotten the train allowing his wife to continue on to Kathleen. Discovered Letter While visiting, her husband in Newark, Mrs. Holden declared that she had led her to believe that he came to Baltimore more than he pretended the letter in question was offered in evidence. "My dear, I am gosh to know that you received the money I sent you. Dear, I have no more money than I have more until the first month. If that will be all right I will send you some then. Give my regards to my girl.-Stephen Since the War The letter was addressed to Miss Fannie Scott, 1104 Little Wilson St. Upon investigation, Mrs. Holden told me that she had a room there for several years and when he was in the city he would stay there with Miss Edith Butler, who then lived at 1502 Pressman Street and would declare she found Holden and the woman in the home together. They were clad domestically and showed that they lived together as man and woman. When she questioned the woman, Mrs. Holden testified, was informed that Holden had paid her rent once since he returned from the war, and would and would come to Baltimore often to see her and would sometimes stay weeks at the time. Mrs. Tittie Scott, Holden also confirmed that she had been Holden there with Mrs. Butler. Craclty Also Alleged Mrs. Holden was granted an absolute divorce. The testimony was taken by an examiner in the offices of Attorney Diersey. Mrs. Holden, Assistant to Mrs. Holden, Besides Mrs. Holden and her sister, Jacob Steward. 605. N. Eden street, also testified that he had seen Holden at the Wilson street house on at least one occasion. Holden never went near his wife on these visits to Baltimore, it was said. He was also aloned in his treatment toward her, it was alleged, and failed to provide for her during their married life. Make For The Road and Insist On BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Pud" SHERWOOD BROS., INC. "The Food to Drink" There's Healthful Nourishment IN HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Children love High Rock —often cry for it! HERE, INDEED, IS A WELL- BALANCED DRINK. A thirst quencher and a brain nourisher. HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE is scientifically tested to assure rich flavor and nourishment. Get the Large Family-Size Bottle 10c At All Good Stores Wm. R. Rhodes, who resigned as physical director of the gym, ago was res-suspended last week. Since leaving Rhodes has been engaged in athletic activities in this city. He takes the place of the student, student at Howard University, who has been acting as physical actor this summer. Wm. Rhodes 285 APPLY FOR NEW ELK LODGE New Club Here Exports To Initiate 500 At First Meeting There were 255 registrants for the new Elks club at the close of the big public meeting held at the Royal Theatre, Sunday afternoon, and at which Grand Excaled Ruler Finley, Wilson, Bishop Sampson, Brody Porter, Howard, and other prominent officials spoke. The meeting, which was organized by Grand Organizer C. C. Valle, was crowded to overflow and the speakers set forth the program of the meeting, which was held at its last session to extend the membership of the Grand Lodge by organizing additional units in every city with more than 50,000 popula- Other Meetings Another meeting will be held at the Royal Sunday, and one Tuesday night at the Lafayette Corner corner of the city. These meetings will be registration meetings and it is expected to carry the number up to 500 for the first initiation. The Miller Valley stated that the new Baltimore club would have as members some of the most prominent men in the city. He stated that the presence of two strong clubs would stimulate the work of Eldom. Shields' Heating Plants Shields' guarantee is backed by twenty years' study and experience in heating homes. ```markdown ``` It matters not whether its a two-story house or a twenty-two story apartment, but upon to give you perfect satisfaction or you don't have to pay. NO PAYMENTS until 30 days after work is completed, your monthly installments to suit you. A man is holding a tray and placing a tree in a pot. fare Work INVESTIGATION REVEALS SORDID CONDITIONS Four rape cases tried in Criminal Court Thursday show plainly the need of social agencies to work among our people in the smaller streets. Probation Officer Beale Elliott, who was appointed to investigate the home life of the girls in the cases, declared in an interview this week. The Rev. Mr. Elliott made a study of the living conditions of the girls the oldest of which is 16, and made a full report to the court of his inquiries and is keeping the girls under the influence of the probation ordinance. Conditions Sordid In the case of Catherine Lovett, 14, who accused George Johnson, 23, of carving knowledge and louse, Mr. Elliott learned that the chilc had been deserted by her mother, who was last heard of in Matliwan, New Jersey. She lived with a distant relative at 1422 Temple altar, where four rooms are occupied by seven grown persons—five men and two women. Some nights the girl declared other women came in and stayed, and she was sometimes forced to and she was sometimes forced to the men in order to even things up. Girl Just 14 In the case of Isabella Lec, 14, 157 Hamburg street, who accused William Turner, 42, $22 S. Sharp of being the father of Benjamin Bettelhoff, when he after he had forcefully assaulted her in his rooms where she went to do the cleaning, Mr. Elliott declares that he learned the child was forced to wear a mask and that he arrested the family. The mother, he states, was not as careful as to how the girl earned the money as she married her to go to the home knowing that Turner was living at the time with Beatrice Witershower out of wedlock. Turner is alleged to have assaulted the girl during the absence of his affinity. Man Given Year In the case of Earl Brown, 921 Boyd street, who was sentenced to one year in the Maryland House of Correction for carnally knowing 18-year-old Ruth Thomas, 19, Elliott states that an investigation reveals that the girl recently came to the city from Raleigh, N. C., and was boarding at the house with her mother. The mother did not object to her wards with the man, it was learned, that mother is dead. It was also learned. Three Boys Three youths were convicted in the case of Ethel Crowden after they had attacked her in the rear of the Goldfield Moving Company. They were nine years of age, is said to have invited the attack by her actions according to the trio. They were William Jones, 22, George Elsey, 16, and Louis Loster. They were the领和 the men were given jail terms. Need Agencies Mr. Elliott declared that the reason for increasing immorality was due to the fact that there were no dead bodies and conditions in the smaller streets. The influence of the churches is not felt in these sections, he declared. Meeting houses where they would attend are deserved as soon as the congregation is large enough to purchase a larger structure in the Northwest section of the people to contact with the finger things of life. ABYSSINIAN PRINCE HAS WARDS HERE COLLUMUS, O.—Three wards of the reigning prince of Abyssinia are attending American Universities at his expense. They are the proteges of Prince Ras Taffari, who, six years ago, took three youths and placed them in schools in Bombay, India, where they were taught the rudiments of the English language and American customs. The men are Basaihaward, Malaku Bara, and Worku Gobena. Xabetwold came to Ohio State this fall as a sophomore in the college of commerce and journalism. Makuku is attending the college and he is studying medicine. Worku is continuing an arts course at Muskumg. Augusta Savage Has Scsqui PHILADELPHIA. → The Sesqui has on exhibit a display of sculpture by Miss Augusta. Savage. Miss Savage, who is 22 years of age, has shown such promise in her work that a number of prizes for Yorkers are raising a fund to send her to Italy, to continue her studies. Whites Strike Against Chinese OAKLAND, CALIF., P.E.N.B.)—Objecting to being placed in classes with Chinese, 50 white school, children through their parents, have been accustomed to taking their other parents withdraw their children from school. Frees Siki's Alleged Slayer NEW YORK.—Martin Maroney, white, held in the Tombus prison for nine months on charge of killing nine people in a bombing dismised Monday. Sidi was shot to death December 15th, of last year on the street. 24th Sergeant Retired FOR BERNNING, GA.—Sergent Wm. Delyons, 24th inf., was retired September 20th, after 29 years in the Army. All but 11 years were in the Army. An official regimental review and a dinner were tendered him. S EVIDENCE D AS EV Consumption Chief Death Cause Consumption Chief Death Cause CENTERVILLE. MD.-Consumption caused one out of every nine deaths in 1923, and one out of every eight death cases in 1924, according to the Collision Commission, according to the State Department of Health's figures for Queen Anne County. Tuberculosis was the cause of 282 deaths in 1923, 319 in 1924, and 314 in 1925. Most of the whites of this county die from heart ailments. TEACHER DENIES ALLEGATIONS Miss Carrltia Johnson, teacher at Public School 110, named as correspondent in the Page divorce suit, denied the allegation this week to the APRO-AMERICAN as "false, unlawful," April of this year, James H. Page, a postal employee, filed suit for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Hattie Page, on the ground of indulgence and named William Dixon, politician, correspondent. Effort was made to settle the case quietly and when this failed Mrs. Page filed a counter suit, and named Miss Johnson as correspondent. Besides denying Mrs. Page's allegations as false, Miss Johnson's sister has been clandestine meetings between herself and Mr. Page. Woman Left $30,000 CHARLESTON, W.Ya.—Mrs. Minis Mlipseon, 50, who died here this week, was born here in the Sussex richest woman. She left $200, 000 in real estate alone. $104,471 IN for SAVINGS D $104,471 INTEREST for our AVINGS DEPOSITORS CORONAVIRUS INTEREST amounting to $104,471 has been credited to the accounts of the Savings depositors of the Commonwealth Bank for the six months ended September 30th. The amount of interest due each depositor will be ready for entry in the savings pass books on and after Wednesday, October 6th. These Commonwealth savings depositors not only have saved money and have kept it readily available, but also have been paid for saving it. This interest, if not withdrawn, will begin today to earn interest itself at the rate of 4% per annum, compounded semi-annually. The COMMON Howard & Madison Street WHEN YOU MOUTH A Your teeth are decayed he consider the embarrass The condition of your teeth your body just what kind yourself. BEAUTIFUL SOUN A GOOD AP the COMMONWEALTH ward & Madison Streets BANK WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND-- or teeth are decayed have you ever stopped to consider the embarrassment you suffer? condition of your teeth bespeaks for you and body just what kind of attention you give self. BEAUTIFUL SOUND TEETH MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND-- WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND-- Your teeth are decayed have you ever stopped to consider the embarrassment you suffer? The condition of your teeth bespeaks for you and your body just what kind of attention you give yourself. BEAUTIFUL SOUND TEETH MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE REMEMBER Bad teeth lead to the destruction your health and physical strength LET US PUT YOUR TEETH IN THE CONDITION THAT NATURE INTENDED THE TO BE KEPT IN. High-Grade CROWN Bad teeth lead to the destruction of your health and physical strength. LET US PUT YOUR TEETH IN THE CONDITION THAT NATURE INTENDED THEM TO BE KEPT IN. $5 High-Grade CROWN BRIDGE WORK GUARANTEED Ble-Trim Plates Not Worth In Good Worth In Good Associated With the Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Fine Teeth Absolutely to Wear The Most Practical to Wear In Place or More Money Gently Reflected. no at least all-Muscle-Trim Plates will give you the com- mence anything just the same with your own teeth. Get Our Price Now Examination and Consultation Free Daily Hours. 9 & 10 Morning, Afternoon, Lady Attendance. CO All Grades---Co Call Madis Service 612 W. No COAL All Grades---Convenient Terms Call Madison 1817 Service Coal Co. 612 W. North Ave. COAL All Grades---Convenient Terms Call Madison 1817 Service Coal Co. 612 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. --- Saturday, Oct. 7, 1926 "EGGIE" CARR FINED $1000 FOR HIJACKING Former Dry Agent Convicted On Assault Growing Out Of Liquor Deal TWO COMPANIONS FORFEIT LIBERTY Rudolph Farrar And Charles Hill Prefer Jail Term To Paying $250 Fines Charles "Eggle" Carr, former member of the Washington Flying Squad out of Prohibition Agents was fined $1,000 by Judge Eugene O'Donnell in Criminal Court Tuesday, when he, with two other men, were found guilty of blacking 100 gallons of alcohol. The case grew out of a raid on the garage of Carr in the rear of his home in the 1900 block of Madison avenue, after Abraham Melonow, white, reported to police, Melonow, been robbed, and accused of being robbed by Carr. Accused to Carr request that he deliver the goods to the garage and when he did so he was held up and the alcohol taken away from him. Carr's home was raided by headquarters detectives and the alcohol recovered. Carr said that he had ordered the material, but when it was delivered Melonow charged him considerable more than they had bargained. Carr refused to pay and Melonow left the trunk and the unblocking fire in the police. Rudolph and Charles III joined indicted with Carr were fined $500 each. REMEMBER High-Grade CROWN BRIDGE WORK GUARANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS G.O.P.BODY FOR HOSPITALS AND ENFORCEMENT State Convention Adopts Plank Favoring Appropriations For Institutions REAL DOVE OF PEACE SETTLES OVER MEET Col. John Phillip Hill And Adherents Pledge Support To Party Ticket Planks favoring appropriations for hospitals for colored people, the enforcement of the prohibition law, condemning State Rights and the hovering of the dove of peace over the conclave featured the meeting of the State Republican Convention held at the Auditorium Thursday. The hospital plank which was drawn by State Senator Harry O. Levin, and presented in the resolutions committed by Atty. Warner T. Keifer, pledges the party administration to the erection of a hospital and training school for feasible minded and defective colored children and the erection of a larger modern hospital in Baltimore City. Goldsborough Presides The convention got off to a good start when Chairman of the State Central Committee, Galen L. Tate, called it to order and made the keynote address in which the Convinoigo project and State Rights were cited as the most vulnerable point in Governor Ritchie's third term armour. Former Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough was then elected chairman and presided throughout the rest of the session. The other officers elected were: Harry T. Phoebus and Mrs. Julia E. Powell, both white, secretaries. Peace Dove Hovers It was shown early in the convention that rumored deflections, including pre-convention statements that some of the Hill adherents would not work in the meeting, would not materialize. This was made a certainty when, following a recess, the body got down to the real business of nominating candidates. Everybody knew who those candidates were going to be. In fact the program, except in two cases, was so cut and dried, that Senator Weller was not even present, although candidate Mulliken sat in the wings of a box. But what Hill forces were going to do was wasted when after the satisfaction of the nomination of Senator Weller to succeed himself, Colonel Hill took the platform to second and make this nomination unanimous. The rest was easy and the terrific fight of the primary ended with all good Republicans pledged to give solid support to the ticket. Platform Pledges Besides States Rights and a hospital plank the main issues set forth in the platform were the Convince Electric Project and Law Enforce- In scoring Governor Ritchie the leadership. platform. Governor Gov. Albert C. Ritchie for his open and flagrant fouling of existing and established laws. The attitude of the Governor has created widespread disorder and lawlessness. Lack of respect for law is the forerunner of the failure of government. Under the course pursued by Governor Ritchie, respect for law and order will continue its decline. candidate for Governor of Maryland is contending for election to a State office, entirely executive and not legislative in character. Irrespective of what his private views may be, it is his duty, under his oath of office, when elected, to uphold the Constitution of the United States and enforce the law. The Governor of Maryland takes an oath Heads Delegation When the votes for ratification of candidates were called on the one poll taken, five county delegations were shown to have been headed by colored men. They were: 'Calvert, the sixth Baltimore District, 'Nermeset, Welcome and the Fourth Baltimore District. Attorney Warner T. McGuinn announced the vote from his district, which gave seven votes to all of the Hill. McGuinn also joined the harmony movement when he seconded the nomination of Millikin. None of the counties sent up any colored women as delegates. Tait Re-elected Immediately following the meeting of the convention the State Central Committee reorganized and reelected Galen L. Tait as chairman. Resolutions If anything like a convention flight developed in the session, it came in the meeting of the resolutions committee when Col. John Phillip Hill offered four resolutions, three of which were voted down, and one adopted. The one adopted pledged the party to uphold the principle of religious freedom and toleration as de- When Winter Comes The danger of sickness is not far away. Are you carrying sick and accident insurance? Have you protected your home and loved ones by insurance? When the Insurance agent calls and tries to induce you to take out a policy, he is offering you a protection that no other Institution offers. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Call VErnon 6016 "Who WHOSE "WHOSE MAKE IS IT?" Bread ```markdown ``` WHY ON co cause a that you The new split-top loaf is better than ever—richer in flavor, finer in texture, more nourishing, better keeping THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE IN OUR JUSTICE RECRE INSTITUTE RICE BREAD RICE SUGES RICE THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE IN OUR TESTED RICHI AND INGREDIENTS LOVED BY VOICES BREAD RICE VOICES clared in the Maryland Religious Toleration act of 1648. The three rejected were favoring State Rights, and against the prohibition amendment and the world court. FOR SALE RUMMAGE SALE 525 N. EUTAW STREET October 13, 14, 15, 1926 10 A. M. 10 5 F. M. ful us AGE E Law St. SEET AND AVENUE er 8th M. Py U N The Carter a the ver Our ma room, o fifty pe Wonderful Bargains RUMMAGE SALE 702 N. Eutaw St. Between MONUMENT STREET AND DRUID HILL AVENUE Friday, October 8th OPEN 8 A. M. RUMMAGE SALE 919 LINDEN AVENUE October, 13th and 14th CLOTHING SECOND HAND SUITS AND PANTS Tuxedos and Prince Alberts. ALSO LADIES' CLOTHES At Low. Prices Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing 1021 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone VE rnon 2260-W. WING AND PANTS the Alberts LOTHES ces d Repairing NIA AVE. 260-W. WOMEN who achieve sa That's the about WHY NOT ABOUT ON ALL your big single complete satisfactory cause all you have to do that you know about. Housewives who please their families with every plan in all their buying. They would no more the of bread" than they would ask pian one who stood In Rice bread THE MAN AND THE WOMAN That's the first thing you ask about every large purchase- WHY NOT ABOUT YOUR MOST IMPORTANT DAILY STAPLE? ONALL your big single purchases, you achieve complete satisfaction easily enough—because all you have to do is to select the "make" that you know about. Housewives who please both themselves and their families with every purchase, follow this plan in all their buying. They would no more think of ordering "a loaf of bread" than they would go into a shop and EXTEND HARLEM AVE. A BLOCK An ordinance to extend Harlem avenue between Myrte and Argyle avenues and grade it into a section from 66 to 150 feet at this point has been introduced into the City Council by Councilman Ellison of the 4th. The new street will be 66 feet wide at Myrte avenue and front 150 feet on Argyle avenue. This is a part of the city program to extend Harlem avenue through the "lung district" connecting it with Preston street and making a new East-West thorofare. Pythian Under New Man The Board of Directors saw Carter as general superintendent The Board of Directors saw fit to elect General George H. Carter as general superintendent, who is having the hall put in the very best condition for the convenience of our patrons. Our main hall will accommodate four hundred and our reception room, one hundred and fifty, making a total of five hundred and fifty persons. We have decided to rent the main hall and the cloak room for twelve dollars per night. Dates are now open. We are changing the entrance to the ladies' rest room by the request of our patrons. We guarantee plenty of heat, a clean hall and the best of order. Your date is still open. Come and see the general superintendent at 1914 Druld Hill Avenue, or call Madison $865, or see the junior at Pythian Castle. WOMEN who achieve satisfaction on every purchase, buy even their bread by a name that, in itself, means quality W.M. E. NELSON, President. GEORGE W. HAMMOND, Chairman of the House Committee. GENERAL GEORGE H. CARTER, General Superintendent. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly RICE'S BREAD ask for "a watch," or "a piano." They insist upon the one particular kind of bread whose name has always stood for the best there is. In this city the name of Rice has always meant fine bread. For years it has been RICE'S NOTICE We apologize to those who could not find vacant seats in our waiting room during our busy hours. We beg to advise that we have installed new office furnishing with more seating capacity. DR. J. A. WHITE 1028 Penna. Ave. HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 Medium Weight Shirts & Drawers Special at 95c Each $1.00 Silk and Wool, Non-Wrinkable Neckwear Reduced to - 59c BENTLEY & MELVIN Baltimore's Largest Haberdashery 324-326 W. Baltimore Street giving to the most exacting housewives just that perfect satisfaction that you crave. The new loaf with its old-fashioned split top, and with double the quantity of milk and shortening, is better than ever - richer in flavor, finer in texture, more nourishing, better keeping. And with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute Every loaf of Rice's Bread carries the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. This means that skilled experts have selected and tested the ingredients and tested and approved each loaf before it goes to you. Ask for Rice's Bread-by name. At your own grocer's-fresh twice daily. Copyright 1926 by The City Baking Company Baltimore, Md. HURLED FR WOM HURLED FROM TRUCK WOMAN IS KILLED Mrs. Lucy Baptist Tried To Climb On Vehicle With Husband After Quarrel Mrs. Lucy Baptist, 45, 1337 Wood- year street, was accidentally killed following an argument with her hus- band when she was thrown from a truck on which he had taken refuge in an effort to escape her, Tuesday. According to witnesses, Mrs. Baptist and her husband, Louis Baptist, were engaged in an argument at the corner of Winchester and Carey Sts. when Baptist in an effort to get away from his wife ran and jumped on a truck belonging to Gustave Wagner, white, 33 W. Pratt street, and driven by Elmer Batson, 1407 Harford avenue. Just as the truck was pulling away Mrs. Baptist is said to have gotten hold of the rear and was trying to climb on when she lost her hold and was thrown from the truck, striking her head on the curb and fracturing her skull. She died in the Colonial Hospital, where she was removed after the accident. Both Baptist and the driver were held for an investigation. The cor- orner has not returned a verdict as yet. Pay Own Pay You Own Way ```markdown ``` Pay Your Own Way! Does That Surprise You? We mean it! Whatever your home need Fall and Winter may be, we want you to to this fine, old, homolike store and— Tell Us How Much You Want Pay Down and Suggest the Terms That Suit We mean it! Whatever your home need Fall and Winter may be, we want you to to this fine, old, homelike store and Tell Us How Much You Want Pay Down and Suggest the Terms That Suit We mean it! Whatever your home needs for Fall and Winter may be, we want you to come to this fine, old, homelike store and— Tell Us How Much You Want to Pay Down and Suggest the Terms That Suit Is this giving you everything your own way? It surely is, and we know it. You might just as well get all your home requires and not be worried and burdened with the paying part, and we stand ready to sell you whatever you need on just these pleasing, personal terms. Don't hesitate a second! You know how much cash you can spare for a first payment. Tell us what it is. You know what weekly or monthly sums would be convenient and no trouble at all to meet and make—tell us what they are. And then—you've beautified your home—you've added to your comfort—and the money matters have been arranged according to your own plans and consequently can't help but suit you. What You Need Most! Just a few suggestions of the hundreds of timely articles you are sure to be needing: Open Late Saturday Night for Your Convenience. Parking Space All Around Our Store. REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOUTENARB FORMERLY COLOMBIA AVENUE BALTIMORE CO. PAYS TUITION OF PUPILS Baltimore County began paying the tuition of its students who are doing their secondary work at Douglass High School, for the first time at the beginning of the fall term September 7. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of Douglass, stated that other joining courses will also have a tuition for their students the demand for high school training increases. Douglass reports an approximate enrollment of 2200 in the main building and 600 in the Annex. The ninth grade leads the school with an enrollment of 528. Service has begun in the cafeteria at recess periods in addition to the regular lunch hour. Holsey's Wedded 20 Years TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Albon L. Holsey were "at home" to their many friends on Saturday night on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Your Way! over your home needs for me, we want you to come take store and— Much You Want to and Suggest the That Suit Page Eleven Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFF John E. Murphy, Editor Call Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per three months, (payable in advance) Foreign Advertising Representa- born Street, Chicago: $21 Victor Bu- New York. Independent In All This What The "All" 1. Colored policemen, policew 2. Colored representatives on cation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color men. 4. Colored members on boards are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultural ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 653 N. Eutaw greeting street, 1000 N. 65th St., New York, NY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates range in $6.60 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- ney Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Success often calls for a great sacrifice. It sometimes means early and late hours; it sometimes means we have to go lwth one suit for every day and one suit for Sunday, the latter to be worn until it shines, and the former until it needs patching, and therein lies the road to success. Atlantic City, Eastern League's best baseball club, met Chicago National Champion, this week in the East-West Voting. It has been played in the East and the two clubs are now journeying west to complete the series in Chicago. The series stand today. Atlantic City, two games won, Chicago, one game won—two tie games. Chicago is the western title play-off series with Kansas City in which the latter won four games while Chicago was winning one. The windy city boys put them had an amazing that it is surprising that the brand of baseball they put up in Baltimore was far below its usual standards. Chicago looks to have shot his bolt. The East which has had a long, struggling struggle to win the ought to cap the championship with ease. Perhaps this accounts for the lack of rabid enthusiasm among the ball fans for the series, and the few attended. In fact the 3,500 people at Black Sox Park Sunday saw Grier pitch a monot, no-run game with the solidified team who saw his opponent knocked out of the box. A good, well rested team was giving a good fired-out team a whale of a beating, and there was little to enthuse about the year would seem to indicate that a longer interval should elapse between the close of the season and the world's series end at each pitch in its rest for the nerve-wrecking encounter. Five Day Week The American Federation of Labor has set upon Henry Ford's program of a five day week for working men in the factory, that is loudly than words "it almost too good to be true." As a matter of fact, the five day a week plan is not now at all and the rank and file of the working class will welcome the opportunity to work in means of getting even with the strict Jew and the Seven Day Adventists who have only been working five days a week all these years. More seriously, Mr. Ford's proposal is to wonder whether a five day a week program is to be extended to the Ford agencies all over the country who will close up Saturday as well as Sunday. We would like if the servants of the Ford household be expected to now on to cook enough food on Friday to last over a two day vacation. If this program doesn't apply to household servants and agency workers, where Mr. Ford is going to draw the line. We also want to know if Mr. Ford has any objection to the workers taking this extra day off in the middle of the week when on vacation. We think we should do better work if we rested the first day of the week and the middle of the week instead of two days at the end of the week. We haven't any fault to find of Mr. Ford if he desires to improve upon ancient law which warns that one real out of seven is imperative. One thing we ought to say for Mr. Ford's new scheme is that it will appeal tremendously to white man of the former United States in it justification for working less himself and working the colored brother more. Nightshirts Regulations of the North Carolina State Board of Health sent out to the sheriffs of the county jail created quite a week last week when Sheriff E. M. Mitchell, white said point blank, that State Board of Health wasn't going to put that kind of bunk over on Buncombe County. Buncombe County bunk defended us the State Board of Health's regulation that each prisoner should have a long nightshirt. "It is absurd," declared the sheriff. "It is absurd." A hundred of our prisoners ever heard of a night shirt, let alone ever wore one. "We must confess that we have morbid curiosity about the Buncombe County jail wear when they go to sleep at night, but we have a snapping supplication that Buncombe Coun- Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO-AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1898 to 1922 D. Anstey Murray, Treasurer, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for five). W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- living, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Kings; Neutral In Nothing FRO" Stands For women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal ty is so accustomed to seeing the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in action that it consider the night shirt as full regalia for a masked parade rather than a garment to be worn upon retiring. Douglass High The kind of administration and discipline which caused the march of the 300 pupils at Douglas High School in a protest against a late ICAN as sufficient cause to call the matter to public attention last week. These columns went further and hazarded the view that the millions of dollars in property and the thousands in maintenance at this high school makes the wise administration to draw dividends upon their investment. Protest against a late rule in this case was only one item in the indictment. There are added, the general disorder in the school, the ban on the recess period, and the necessity of extra school periods after two thirty in the afternoon. It is not the province of this newspaper to tell the school authorities what is best to be done in a situation of this kind. We seek merely to call the matter to the attention of a public, to many of whom this school is not only an college and a university as well. Since last week we learn that other organizations, interested in the welfare of schools have likewise acquainted the school authorities with the failure of the present Douglass High School management and have carnely requested the school authorities to act in the premises". No one has been ignorant of the school or the High School. It has stuck out like a sore thumb. The press and the public have been silent with forebearance and patience, charitably but apparently vainly hoping that it would impress. But the situation clearly revealed not only to the parents whose children must be handicapped, but also to the general public and to the authorities can be depended upon to find the remedy and apply it. Color Line In British India Color Line In British India (Columbia Press Bureau) The increasing trouble that England is having in India with its 320,000,000 inhabitants is largely due to the drawing of the color line by the British. "To an American, long familiar with the race problem in his own country," writes a correspondent to the New York "World," "the incidents of the social relationship between the English and the Indians are ridiculously familiar. Indian boys, of however noble birth, cannot enter the military preparatory schools, the practical equivalent of our West Point. A few days ago a joint meeting of the Sandhurst Committee and the Army Council turned down without discussion a proposal by which each a year few Indians would be trained as future army officers"; the Army Council named his name up for membership in a prominent London Club he was blackballed without hesitation, despite the fact that he was married to a white girl. Although the Indian claim they are of Aryan stock the English treat them as members of an Inferior race, and it is due to this attitude that the Indians are insisting that England withdraw from India. U. S. Mobs (From the Bristol, Eng. Western Press) "The Negro question in the United States is undoubtedly at the root of misuse that is practiced there. We in Europe can show nothing to match the dementia of a mob that still tears people out on burning him alive for his crimes. It is an odd illustration of the difference between the United States that thousands of men nominally possess full political rights dare not exercise them for fear of inviting the vengeance of their fellow citizens." Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "She is the most attractive girl of the two." Say "more," if comparing to more than two say "most." Word Often Mispronounced Pronounce the "a" as in "May." Express, signify, mean, convey, imply, indicate, declare. Word Study Use a word three times and it will be yours. Let us increase our Vocabulary by mastering one word Call VErnon 6016 Three Years Of Married Life Enough For Heir Of Walker Millions Picture 1. Mae Walker, of N. Y., heiress to the Madam C. J. Walker millions, was married in 1923 to Dr. Gordon Jackson, a physician. The bride did not promise "to obey." Southern Sunbeams In the recent fuselade of literary productions which editors and readers continually come James M. Harris's little volume of poems, "Southern Sunbeams," you read Mr. Harris's first suneum, you have a guilty feeling that you have done Mr. Van Vechten, of Nigger Heaven a time a few years ago, to resentment at his use of the word "nigger." Take this, for instance from the publication "which is given the place of honor: "Niggals knows the white folks need'em, but we we're the freeedom. What is all this fuss about? "Manipulation Day." Patience is the dialect, which is in many respects an unknown, tongue to the group who really read poems, you come to some higher expression in the volume. You probably get the real soul of the author, you will inhume, a clarion call to south in "The Patriot" which ends: "The fight for right is but to win far far above the battles' Dike leaves upon a storm-swept shore. Come cheers of victory oer and oer. I give a life in war's sacrifice — But dying once, my soul lives there. Dialog will always lend itself to a certain kind of humor and under skillful use to a certain kind of patience, a ninety-one minute out every one hundred seconds, as presenting a picture of present our schools today will resent its use day after day. We can't make a Greek god figure out of human clay by using a satanic model. There are women in human as well as racial history that it best we all forget. Some of these days there will be a term to express nobility, humor or pathos in mankind. It will be just one term to express nobility, humor or pathos in mankind. It will be flung islands of the sea as well as the highly organized centers of civilization. The most expressive of this tendency today is the word "Conrade." The rising masses of various tongues and elites understand when black man or brown or white man Humanity is passing the milestone of racial designation and any effort to change it. The writers put it. "glorify" such words of hate and reproach as "nigger," "black," "white." They are clouded by the maudling hibit for approval of some white friends. The Churches And City Alleys Somewhere in the Bible there is a harvest. No better application of the harvest. New York's Night Clubs. When Clement Wood stood on a chair—Small's Dancing Waiters—Black Season's Favorite Color—Two new shows this week. (By Eden Bills) Every summer hundreds of young men desirous of a college education turn their attention to ways and means of securing the necessary skills, bells-hops, red-caps, many of these, who, during the vacation period, serve as waiters, elevator boys, bell-hops, red-caps, steamship lines or what have you. In their leisure hours one sees them at their most frequent times, bells-hops on a Howard and Thirty-fifth street, in front of the Chelsea Bank. Somebody has dubbed the spot College Comes the door forward, and Lincoln, and Hampton, and Shaw, and other schools throughout the country gather to exchange experiences they can see and be seen, for, it is said, that sooner or later everyone who comes to Harlem passes this Small's Paradise Diagonally opposite an electric sign proclaims the location of Small's Paradise, listed in the New Yorker magazine, the hostocrat of the Harlem night clubs. It must have been while watching the patrons of the Paradise from the balcony of the Colonie conceived the idea of a cabaret party as a means of raising funds. And thus came Lincoln night clubs, which can be seen in the palace a stream of visitors not at all typical of a cabaret audience, but, all, for the time being, like character of a cabaret, sounding and abandoning themselves to the joyous jazzy atmosphere of the occasion. A rather poetic advertisement which I ran across recently described a night club as a salon with all the subtle intrigue of men with the subtle cloak of night—a perfumed garden where minds dance a sensuous arabesque to the wild moaning of an orchestra—a mixture of abandonment and sophistication—a dream world where the children of the night reach out for a smile and laugh. Clement Wood was Clement Wood, whose reading of *Lingers Hugher* "Weary DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES This Harlem (By Eden Bliss) MY! WHAT BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS? this passage could be made by local churches to work off the city alley. Probation officer Bekle Elliott, calls attention to the need of this work in small streets, where living and are reflected so often in the courts. From such streets three young girls found their way into the Criminal Courts this week. They live some of the best and some of the worst people in the city. But go to any one of them and see how many of these people attend. There is little there to invite them, for bound down by low wages and strenuous living condition, very difficult and see how many of these people attend. But it is hero than home life can so easily degenerate into bad conditions. They wives of drunken husbands, and children whose parents have lost their grip gravitate in which all creeds and all religions might unite in a city wide program. There should be a mission Sunday school people who meet every Sunday to hear solos might be sent in groups to conduct Sunday schools and play periods with children down in some Our churches are highly and efficiently organized to care for Christians; but here in Baltimore they are going of going of going out for the unaugged. Public Opinion Calvin Williams, Woodyear street, caught in the toils of the law after he left out of a local police station and left the city for parts unknown. He told a friend he will never come Baltimore and face public opinion. In the station William admitted that he acted repeatedly but he had moved as usual in church and social circles without much inconvenience or exhibitions or conscience scruples. Even the fact of spending a short time at the police station BUT FACING PUBLIC OPINION DROVE HIM FROM THE CITY. The greatest force in any com- controls, or shapes, public opinion. That is why it is important that the press be kent unsuilled by either favor or fear; that its ideals of justice be strong; that it deal with the rich, the poor, the high and the low, with unwavering equality. Mankind must fear it fear of the God of God; they are even scuffing law and sometime with money or power, they may baffle temples of justice. WE CAN'T ALWAYS GETS ITS EYE FOR AN EYE. YOU CAN'T GREAT THAT. Blues" made history a year ago, standing on a chair to get a better view of the crowd, asking of the wander who ordered him down. "How much does it cost to stand on a chair?" "There were the Johnson's—James W. Johnson, the Spingars at their table. At a side table were Carl Van Vechten and his wife, Fanta Marinoff, and his wife, Marina Rope, and nearby Aaron Dougherty, whose beautiful drawings of Negro subjects are too little known. There was Bruce Nugent quick and funny, and flowing the Eric Wairnd receiving congratulations on his forthcoming book "Panama Gold" Zion Hopf, Walter Wake Fisher. Later on came Evelyn Preer, Zaidie Jackson and Edna Thomas, three bright lights in the Langston Hughes, one of the hosts, counting heads and looking happily about the crowded room. One can't speak of Smail's and fall to mention those dancing waiters who are always waving a marrye. It seems humanly impossible to do the things they do with their feet and will keep the door open so they carry intact. But they do it. Mauve Decade Thomas Beer's "Mauve Decade" seems to have set a fashion in associating decades and colors. That being true, and judging from the history of the Black Decade, the artistic world, some enterprising person should write the history of the present epoch under the caption of "The Black Decade." The book clearly presents the titles of some recent books. "Black Hall!" "Black Pirates." "The Black Fleming." "The Black Hunter." "Black Laughter." "Dark Laughter." "Black Laughter." One hopes long the fad will last. One hopes that when it has passed that Blacks as Anathema will have passed and Black glorified will remain. Two Premiers What a thrill some of us are getting out of the fact that two Negroes were killed in a week! But is Harlem excited? Harlem is most oblivious of the events that are making history. Harlem will be dancing at the Savoy, listening to stump speakers on cenzoX, listening to a bridge, black-jack or shooting crap, looking for a lucky number, going to the movies—in short in Harlem life will Picture 3. Escaping hosts of friends, the happy couple left for a trip abroad. On returning they made their home in a palatial apartment on Michigan Boulevard, Chicago. Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words and no unsigned letters will be printed. No additional materials should be provided, even where publication is not desired. Dr. A. W. Williams states the facts concerning the proposed European tour by physicians. He corrects information given in a recent Annual Report. To the Editor: Your Editorial appearing under the caption of "Doctors" of September 25th, issue—The proposed visit to Europe has been approved by thegress, white, whereby 75 leading Colored Doctors will study medical methods in British hospitals has met lacks verity and evidently displays misunderstanding of the entire proposition, because the proposed tour has been approved by Congress to send 75 men to London to study medicine in British hospitals," but is the proposed clinical trial not a medical Association composed of the vast majority of the leading colored physicians and Dentists and Pharmacists of this country and made to participate in Convention, accepted and approved. Hospitals and other sources of medical knowledge which this tour will provide will freely and without prejudice open their doors to this body of men and will show them the same respect and show to all bodies of professional men seeking such information as they can impart about the highest consideration of the color. It will be the aim and purpose of this enterprise of which, I am the principal United Europe four times within the past five years), to avoid all institutions that may be subjected to this tour. I am assured of ample knowledge of medical conditions, both in Great Britain and on the Continent. I am assured of ample knowledge without prejudice or thought of color, to open their doors and welcome all who may seek the information and scientific knowledge which they can impart. *Wilberforce Williams.* Chicago, Illinois. Mobs cannot judge of guilt or innocence of their victims. Dear Dr. Johnson "At Fortworth, Texas, last week, you made a very remarkable address, but seemed to have gotten too much attention for equality. I want to say at once that any educated person believes in absolute, unadulterated social equality without equivocating or redefining it. As a member of the alumni of Howard University, I feel that what you said, providing the newspaper is the best way to represent president of Howard University, the greatest seat, or school, rather, for the training of Negroes. If you were to say that equality because you were in Texas, you should have let it alone. You said, Love between the races will always be equal and integrity of each which insure perpetual all that each race holds dear. I am not sure just where you stand on social equality. Yet it "Social is an adjective telling the kind of thing wanted; equality is a noun; everyone cannot be equal in ability any more than he can in status, philisque, and etc. But in a given society he can form at the same time as other persons, that is for instance, no one with good sense would say to the senate that a black boy could not have the second seat because he had on a gray suit, or that still another could not have the third seat because he was not born in April, 1256, you should get a copy and read articles by E. Franklin Frasier, Dr. John H. Holmes, and other authors of social equality, and you will see that a man cannot have economical quality, political or any other kind of equality unless he first confuse the word with inter-marriage which is sexual equality. Of course social equality may lead to a matter for the two persons who are marrying to decide. Trusting that you will understand my views with reference to the matriarchal L. F. COLES." Philadelphia Baltimore, Md. YOU HAVE AN HEIR Picture 4. There were rumors of separation when Mrs. Jackson took occasional trips from the city. It was thought they would be reconciled, however, when Gordon Jr., was born recently. Kelly Miller Says A man who serves his Community is great in the positive degree: the man who serves his race is great in the comparative degree; but only the man who serves humanity regardless of race, color or creed is great in the superlative degree. The following correspondence will explain how to use a sense of self vanity, but because it brings out certain aims and desires, it is not appropriate with a sense of social pride. "I am now in my typing class and the professor has instructed us to type a letter to some one. There are a number of people with whom I am acquainted and to whom I could write, but I know those same people who are appreciating things; so I choose to write to some one with whom I am not acquainted, but who has a more liberal sense of appreciation. I have beautiful things to say until one hardly knows just where to begin. I shall begin by saying the day is beautiful. I feel encouraged because I have heard a very splendid lecture. I always enjoy lectures because they give us so many good things to think about and serve as food for spiritual development. I am taking a post graduate course in high school. I anticipate entering the University of Washington in college, and I am interested in sociology and Negro history. However, I do not know just what books I should have read and then listened on these subjects and thus have a more comprehensive view of them when I assume the study of Negro history will be in the schools in Seattle are white, hence Negro history and questions concerning Negro welfare seem to be of interest. Therefore, I beg leave to ask you if you will kindly send me an outline for the study of Negro history and a book relative to Negro welfare. I "realize you are extremely busy, but if you will squeeze out enough time to me I shall appreciate it very much. It is strange, but it is true, that the more we go to school, the more we need to go to school. "Oh yes, Mr. Miller. I heard you lecture several years ago in Seattle. We went to Washington Hall, located on 14th avenue and Fir street. I shall never forget the subjects from which you come. We have a new problem. The lecture comes back to my mind now just as clearly as if it were only yesterday. I listened, and said, among other things, that we must have a peaceful people. If we would have a peaceful country. And we would have a peaceful country and over again. I am convinced of the truth of it. For that is the way it seems to be with everything. We must have a peaceful harvest. We must get good lessons to get good marks; and we must invest our time, talent and ability in the worthwhile things to secure any I was a small little girl when you spoke in Seattle. And I remember that as I passed the second floor of our hand I old I wanted to be great some day just as you were. And you laughed and replied, that anyone could be great what a nice kindly man you must be. I am 19 years old now, and since that time I have learned that there is nothing in desiring to be just great in service. So I no longer desire to be great, but I earnestly desire to render service. I have found that the truly great man is every way they can. So I wish to be great only in proportion as I render service. "I remember you as a being a heavy-set, massively built man with snow white hair, a high forehead, and have a kindly look in them. The outstanding feature about your appearance is your sideburns which appear to be a bit more pronounced than you are a most dignified bearing. You have a princely carriage and stand gracefully on the platform. You wore on both occasions a plaid suit and a pair of cuffs and appearance in general were immaculate. In my idea you are not a handsome man at all; you are something else about you. What is it I am not able to tell. You made the people laugh when you talked. How does that description fit you? You see have really seen you, have I "Well, Mr. Miller, I hope you will not take offense at my letter and my advice," he said in your letter that you loved young people and always gave them advice. Young people the responsibility of leadership would some day fall. Well, I am young, so I feel I am included. I am not a teacher, so do not know me. I have read even so many of your articles in magazines and papers. I have also read several of your books. I have Degree. In one of your books you wrote this: "A man who serves his community is great in the positive degree: the man who serves his race is great in the positive degree: but only the man who serves all "As Others See Us" Negro History Talent And Ability High Forehead The Week's Best Story Picture 5. Dr. Jackson is reported to have left last week and hired lodging in a local Chicago hotel. A divorce by mutual consent of both parties is contemplated. humanity, regardless of race, color or creed, is great in the superlative degree. You are great in the superlative degree, in that you serve all humanity so faithfully and so well. The majority of people are so strong in their faith, giving tributes to the dead and such little heed to the efforts of the living. Each year in school we must write a letter to our classmates, Lincoln, Franklin, and a host of other departed folk, while never a word of appreciation or note of praise is ever sounded to the lead the class. We must fort to solve these universal problems. I strive to appreciate the leaders of today. Well the class is doing its best in bringing the bell for us to close our lessons for the period. I had to write to some one and I have written to you. I thank you in advance for the lesson. By A. C. Gordon 1. What is the boiling point of water? 2. What great battle decided the Civil War? 3. Which of the Great Lakes is centrally within the United States? domesticated by man? 4. What was the first animal? 5. How long does it take light to travel from the sun to the earth? FORUM Readers may write on any subject or my life. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue jean "Reading a ready man, writing an exact man." Pica made for alleged slayer thought innocent in Moorfield, Virginia. To the Editor: write you in the interest of a man, the name of Jack Brady, who is under sentence to die November 12. He is accused of rape on a white girl in Moorfield, Virginia. The general impression is that the man is innocent. The woman I learn, stated at first that the man is innocent, the girl is lighter in complexion than Brady. I also learn that other witnesses have testified that Brady was in their company at the time the act is committed. I think if you would put a reporter on this case to learn the facts, and place the matter before the police, the man is at place of advancement of Colored People to defend this in case evidence substantiate the claim, you would be guilty of a kindness, as he has been deprived of a fair trial. Nuthanel Minor, pastor of McKendree M. E. Church, Cumberland Md. tend the evening school, take a vantage of the free training that is offered. Small minds do small thing—know more and demand more. THOS. E. HOSS, JR., 1629 Druid Hill Ave. N. A. A. C. P. Babies Mobilizing for Fall Campaigns. To the Editor: The Tenth Crusade is on, and is the one crusade that will stay until the final victory. It is the crush of known Babies for Life. It is the youngest members of the A sociation's forces are now mobilized for fall and winter service. So far the points of concentration are Chicago, Ind.; Batt Creek, Mich.; Omaha, Nebraska; Jersey City, Princeton and Gary. Ind.; Batt Creek, Reading and William port. Pa. Any branch can raise more than its apportionment by such a contest only four times. Look This fan picks out an all-Eastern team which would beat the world. To the Editor: The choices of the world's champion baseball team: Captain Charleson, 1b; J. Johnson arach, 1s; Backwalt of Harrisburg, 3b; Blaz Mackey, of Hildale, c; Bacharach, c; Holloway Black Sisal, of Hildale, c; cf. J. Johnson of Lincoln, i; Henderson of Bacharach, p; Red arach, p; Pike of Hildale, p; Mitchell of Bacharach, p; Hubbard of Brooklyn Rutherford, p; Thompson, 957 Jessup street, Philadelphia. Here is a host for the city night schools. If you want to lift yourself men- tions, you need to be able to in cities in future life, come out and play. FRIEND TRONING TO OBEY I'M OFF FIELD B. WILSON Race Enthusiasm I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor and to express my appreciation of your generous treatment of the subject which you selected as the theme of your required exercise. Your composition and technique do not require to your typographical skill. I am especially glad to know that you are imbued with the sense of racial enthusiasm and service, and are anxious to keep you company. I am grateful to the literature and general life. I am sending you under separate covers in a book which I am the best will find the information you need. It is needless to say that I feel satisfied whenever I learn that your work is the subject which I have been scattering abroad has fallen on fertile soil. With best wishes. Your truly, KELLY MILLER. Look and Learn 212 degrees Fahrenheit. The Battle of Getstburg. Lake Michigan. 8 minutes and 3 seconds. To the Editor: FOBEM To the Editor: Page By WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Acesop) INSORUTABLE Heard and Seen In Baltimore 20 Sophomores were suspended for two weeks at Lincoln University last week for hazing. This was the only reason they are in a memorial that they only burned down a couple of buildings and killed two or three freshmen. The faculty should have been more lenient, because boys will be boys you know. Then, too, when an otherwise sensible youth is foolish enough to be lenient, they enough to suffer the consequences. He should grin and bear it, thinking of the fun he can have next year if he lives through it. Every Sophomore returns to school and appoints himself as a committee for some Freshman as possible. This isn't because he forgets that he was once a Freshman. It's because he remembers it. Some Sophomores are so rough you would think that the parents brought them up in a slaughter house instead of a nursery. The first few months of school all Freshman classes are held in the hospital. Their favorite song is "Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue." When they go to clean their teeth they have to look all over the camper's hair and comb their hair a handful at the time. They don't have any chairs in the Freshman dining room because they can't sit down anyway. For breakfast they have mashed nose and scrambled ears. Freshmen don't know whether to wear college caps or helmets. They think the entrance to college is thru murderers' row. A high school youngster packs up goes to college to become smart. They put their paddles and straps he smarts in the wrong place. Of course sophomores never resort to methods used by savages. That is because the average sophomore has the ingenuity of a savage. Most every Freshman read somewhere that the war was over, but when he first enters college he doubts it. 图 2-2 1. Perhaps you have heard the story of a boy who jumped on the English looking individual as he landed on the campus and realized he was the new president. ```markdown ``` After the fight at Lincoln the faculty made a ruling that students should be taught the importance of health and conduct themselves as gentlemen. Now all they need is to add a course in dressing paper dolls and hire a coach named Perry. While they are at it the university is complying with the university complying for the students to wear petticoats under their oxford tags. The only current publications allowed on the Library tables should be "Good Housekeeping" and "How To Feed The Baby." Athletic contests will be confined to competitive exhibitions in an athletic hall. Students will hear the wild cheers of the rooters as a Lincoln man scores the deciding move against Howard by displaying his running shoes in their annual "Gambol in the moonlight." Then conduce the day when you Freshman shall be welcomed with a kiss and a hug instead of a club life and a life in Chicago life shall be a joy for them. tend the evening school, take advantage of the free training that is offered. Small minds do small things —know more and demand more. THOS. E. ROSS, JR. 1629 Druid Hill Ave. 0 — — N. A. A. C. P. Babies Mobilizing for Fall Campaigns. To the Editor: The Tenth Crusade is on, and it is the one crusade that will stay on until the fall. We are new mobilizing for Brown Babies for Life, Liberty and Love. They will not fail. the youngest members of the Association for fall and winter service. So far, the points of concentration are: East Cake, and Gary, Ind.; Battle Creek, Midland, Jersey City, Princeton and Trenton, New Jersey; Reading and Williamsport, Pa. Any branch can raise more than its apportionment by such a contest lasting only four weeks! Look at the October Crusade, "Children's Number," and he inspires us. W. PICKENS. New York City. "Bishop" Grno's chauffeur says a good fit for him. To do Editorial I take this time in writing you a few lines to let you know what I know about Bishop Grno, as I was given the car in Baltimore, and I drove him from Baltimore to Dorset, given the car in Bedford, and during that time I was in Boston, we returned to Baltimore, then going to Newport News, Va. I left him in Newport News, as we home sick and being young I was being away from home at that time. He was on his way to California and same as he did at a meeting. I am not a member of his religion, but have seen many that have become members. C. T. B. Atlantic City. BUSINE A WEEKLY Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous ing, business opportunities stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. WHITES BUY IN TABOR KNIGHTS INSURANCE CO. Arkansas Fraternity With 15,000 Members Sold Secretly $55,000 IN DEATH CLAIMS WAS OWED Organization Continues As Fraternity Without Insur- ance LITTLE ROCK, ARK— The race lost another business enterprise, when the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was taken over lock, stock and barrel by the Standard Life Insurance Co., of Eureka Springs, Ark. This deal was kept secret by the officials of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor from the public and it was not until Monday, when the information concerning the attack knew the papers in the matter had been approved by the Insurance Department of Arkansas on September 11. The Price kept Secret The consideration was not made public but nevertheless as far as the public was aware, the matter had never been authorized by the Grand Session at Pine Bluff, the matter had never been authorized by the Grand Session at When the Grand Session met in October 2012, no mention was made of the fact that the Order was in such a state that it would be necessary to sell the Order's insurance department and buildings to some other concern the following day. Rumor of Insolvency Although there was current rumor about the State that the Order was $25,000 worth of death gifts, the officers denied this, stating that a real estate loan on the building at North and State Highways, the telephone pad for $25,000 would put the Order in a "very good shape." Negotiations have been under way for several weeks between the offices. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 PHONE MADISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street FUNERALS, $75. Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets Safety, Grave Vaults Morgue, Chapel, Lingerie for I am the sole proprietor of this busi- tion to all ca PHONE MADISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Penna, Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND Use Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Casket Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limoinsses for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. OUR PLEDGE TO ALWAYS THREAT THOSE ENTIT THE SAME LOVING TENDERNESS OWN, HONORING MISSION, AND OUTSELVES TO PULPILL. MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL DIP 1631 Druid HI Moncure A. Brown, Manager MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS I am the sole proprietor of this busi with any Phone, WOife 6590 — Immer 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARES WITH THE SAME LOOK. WE WORK WHEN WE OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO PULLFILL. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTRESS 1631 Druid Hill Avenue I am the sole proprietor of this business—and are not in partnership with anyone. Phone, WOLFE 6590 — Immediate Service Day and Night EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Breaks' Succ FUNERAL DIRECTOR R WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey St Phone, MAdison 5861 Phones: SOuth 6422; Vernon 4025-W, 51588 JOHN H. TO MORTICK 142 W. Hill Street Garage: 542-44-46 G I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN CALVERT CO., MD., WOOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VIRTUAL BEST AND COURTROUS SERVICE POSSIBLE, CARRIAGE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY, LIMBOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASION, LIMBOUSINES CITYWORK, CALVERT COUNT MD., MOVING A SPECIALTY Leng Distance Phone, Md. 4464 CLARENCE C. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others lo My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere "Wright Quar 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. ance ESS & IND KLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND Conducted BY WILLIAM N. JON a department will be glad to furnish in- k and securities and enterprises in var- t Business and Industry Department. "Negro In Indus To Be Laun circles of the Standard Life Insurance Company and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Papers filed with the State Insurance Department show that the Standard Life Insurance Company has undertaken an underwrite the Insurance Department of the Daughters of Tabor. The agreement was signed by W. E. Patterson, presiding officer of the Standard Life Insurance Company, and Scrip A. J. Jordan, Chief Grand Mentor, and J. H. Hammondm, Grand Counsel. The Knights of Tabor, the Standard Life Insurance Company is an Arkansas Company organized by white men. 14,250 Members The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, until about five years ago, was organized fraternal societies in Arkansas. It has been operating its insurance department for about 25 years, and a memorial department records the statehouse show that the Tabor was the first colored society to begin the Insurance business in Arkansas. Chase four of the written agreement transfers the Taborian staff at the Knights of Tabor to the Standard Life. The property listed about has an estimated value of $125,000.00 with an annual fee of $0.000.00. Membership Balanced. Chase eight of the agreement, specifies that the Knights and Daughters of Tabor not issue any additional certificates after July 31, 1926, but these certificates will be written by the Standard Life Insurance Company. Knights and Daughters of Tabor goes out of the insurance business and will continue purely as a fraternal society without insurance. The real estate of Knights and Daughters of Tabor goes out of the insurance business on each member of $1.00 annually for a period of six years. It has been necessary for a member of the Knights to obtain from the insurance department to the State department, in order to make up a deficit incurred for a member of the future this deficit will have to be taken care of by increased assessment, if the grand session is held. Collecting Agents Seipio A. Jones, Attorney for the Order, in a statement, says that the present officers will act as collecting agent for the business notice and the business will go on as before. However, the agreement on file at the State House makes no mention of any Knights of Columbus. There is much talk up and down West Ninth street as to why the officers of the Tabor, if they had to sell, did not undertake to sell some business, or keep the business among the race. ANNOUNCEMENT To my many Patrons and Friends: I wish to announce that during my misfortune of a broken leg received in an accident, I am pleased to announce my business is being conducted with the same work and prices that satisfies. JOSEPH A. LIVELY Industrial 403 N. Mount Street. CHARLES G. COOPER. Manager. Phones: Gilmore 4641-J. Gilmore 6894. 2t Oct. 9. OWENS R AND EMBALMER Inn Street at and Penna. Avenue 25.50 AND UP Quality. Service and Prices to at Lowest Prices. Gunners. Weddings. Parties, etc. business and give personal attention calls. TRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH PESS. AS IF THEY WERE OUR AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE H. HOLLAND DIRECTRESS Hill Avenue Madison 0092 A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER business—and are not in partnership anyone. Mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. 2100 DRUUD HILL AVENUE ALS A SPECIALTY WEEKEND AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE ECASIONS Street, near Gold Never Closed TOADVIN CIAN 1027 Druid Hill Ave. Greenwillow St. USE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK. WORK A SPECIALTY Carriages for All Occasions G. WRIGHT AND EMBALMER look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker. quality" Call VErnon 6016 Baltimore, Md. 14.250 Members INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS MONES a information as to employment, hous. various sections of the country. Write ent. Industry" Week enched October 11 PHILLADELPHIA. — October 11 will mark the launching of the first "Negro in Industry Week" that Philadelphia has ever known. The purpose of this week is to make a more centile establishment of the more centile establishments of Philadelphia in an effort to persuade them to open up more skilled and better fields of employment for the Negro. An elaborate machinery has been prepared for this week. Arrangements have been made for the in-house training of Crawford and Mr. Fred S. A. Johnson, of the Armstrong association, under whose auspices the training has been before a number of business men's clubs at luncheons during this week. Daily interviews have been arranged for the week with some more outstanding business men in the city. Pressure has been brought to bear on those persons who have been involved in the business school as Tuskegee and Hampton to see the inconsistency of refusing employment in Philadelphia to graduate from school which they have helped to establish. The Armstrong association is approaching this Negro in Industry and Commerce usual, because it knows that in other sections of the country the recent restriction of immigration to Negroes which were not open to Negroes which were not attable to them. It believes that Philadelphia will eventually allow Negroes to be open to the employers in going to be You will need Negro labor eventually—why not begin to use it? We have collected pictures of Negroes at work on skilled jobs in other sections of the country, letters from employers testifying to other employers, Negroes documentary evidence, which it will present to employers. Arnold Hill, director of the commercial relations of the National Urban League, will come to Philadelphia as a counselor to a speaker at many of the meetings. The Armstrong association, beginning October 1, is registering all negro men and women who have been unable to find employment in Philadelphia. Such people are urged to register at the Armstrong office, 1434 Lombard street. BORDENTOWN COW WINS BLUE RIBBON BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Mayflower, a two-year-old Gunney, coworker at the State Manual Training School, the State Manual Training off high honors at the Trenton State Fair concluded here this week. The State School entry won the best award, judged the second best to the Fair's grand champion. As prize winners from all over the country competed in the Trenton, including prize winners from Philadelphia, the petition in Philadelphia, the victory by the Bordentown entry is all the two pleasing to followers of the school. The school announced last night that several flattering offers, running over two thousand dollars, had been made after the judge's decision by breeders of Underground. The supervision of B. P. Bullock, new teacher of agriculture at the vocational school, both the school and the county running, made remarkable strides in the past two years. Laying records have been made during the past year, and for the county running, has won the Burlington County Cow Testing Association in milk production. Mr. Bullock came to Bordentown from the State Agricultural College at Greenborrow, N. C. Guardian Life Is New Company COLUMBIA. S. C. The Southern Guardian Life Insurance Company. S. C. The Southern organization, phils. chosen for new industrial business particularly in South Carolina. where at present the industrial business numbering nineteen, come from all sections of the State and all are promoters of municipalities. They are as follows: G. L. Floyd, J. G. Stuart, H. D. Sins, M. Maxwell, E. B. Eythne, S. Sinskins, Columbia, A. E. Bythne, M. Maxwell, Daniel Moorer, J. S. Lutton, R. S. Wilkinson, T. J. Cado, S. A. Rink, W. R. Rink, J. S. Ramey, of Aken; C. W. Birlne, of Sumter; T. S. Sasportas, of Charleston; H. H. Butler, of Harkleys; T. H. Murray, of Bowery; G. W. Sinkins, of Greenboro, N. C. State Industry Cordova—Contract let at $34,521, for building new school here. Havre de Grâce—Work progressing rapidly on construction of bridge across the river. Yappleville — Bridge. Henrytown — Improvements being made at Maryland Tubular Sanction. Brunswick —Work progressing on Brunswick or road from Brunswick to Peterstville. Baltimore-Purity Cake Company to Eldon-Sinclair Oil Company to erect storage tanks here. Eldon-Sinclair-Tobacco being cut in this section. Federalisers—Automatic electric sig- nal system installed at intersection of two streets. Centreville-State road signs to be installed on roads leading to this town. Colora-Wheat being threshed in this vicinity. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c pen bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. --- The American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Why Big Business Buys Space In The Afro Cora Got Jealous And Wanted Revenge Miss Bertha Tates, $13 Elder alley, was summoned into the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning on a charge of larceny. The woman had been against her by her next door neighbor, Mrs. Cora House, $11 Elder alley. "On this very day one year ago, my sister was taken to my house forced her way in and took my pocketbook. When I tried to get it back she said, 'this woman came to my house and forced my glasses. I have saved the glasses for evidence all this time.'" "How does it happen that you were taken and forced before?" asked the magistrate. "I never have been able to catch her until this time," said Mrs. House; "every time she sees me she runs away. I was taken to the side of her money and she tried to get it back. That is how she broke the glasses. She forgot all about it then, judge. She had been given to get nice things than she had, and she got jealous and trumped up this charge against me. She has had plenty of opportunities to have "Case dismissed," said the magis trate. Spare Rib Stew Cause Of Battle A sparerib stew was indirectly the cause of a free-for-all fight which resulted in one person getting cut severely, the house at 1513 Brunt street being literally wrecked and five persons arrested, Friday night. It all happened when James Tasco of the above address, came home unexpectedly and found his sweetheart, Lanory Brown, feeding Vernon Gordon, 1325 Brunt street, a portion of the sparerib stew that his money had provided. Gordon was a neighbor and also a friend of Tasco's, but the latter thought that when he called during his absence that was carrying friendship too far, and when he ate up his sparerib stew that was down right familiarity. There was no mining matters. Tasco attempted to recover his stew by choking Gordon. Chairs were thrown, dishes were smashed and the table turned over. Jessie Bridges and Ella Branch, boarders in the home who happened to be in the room at the time, joined in the fight just to be sociable. Police arrived in time to save the house from being torn up by the roots. When arraigned in the Northwestern the prisoners declared that they were stewed. The magistrate was of the opinion that it was because the combatants were stewed themselves and fired the men and dismissed the men. To Mother Love Even mother love sometimes reaches its extremity and the one who put my nature the show upon you most earthly the show upon you Most of the time it's not the mother's fault when her patience is exaggerated. Pitcher street, learned that Monday, when his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, stood his abuse until she could stay up no longer and ordered "Your honor," she declared when she applied for the armor and arms the house up and even assaults me. I am really afraid to stay in the house. That was Saturday, when Lawson had been exceptionally rough and she was exceptionally angry. She called her anger had caused, mother love got the better of her and she attempted to soft paddle the occurrence. He's really a good boy, your mother, but unfortunately I am the same judge who gave you the warrant, and I remember what you said then: he was a bad egg and I sentence him to Superiority Complex Enlee Tappler, 529 N. Striker street, an English gentleman from the West Indian Isles, is the man who would be white. Tappler has in his favor a fair complexion, straight hair, and a hairstyle that would identify him as anything but an American colored person. Tappier has however what he con- Why Big Busin Space By Henry F. Arnold More than eighteen months ago—the AFRO American Company appropriated a large sum of money to be spent in a campaign among big manufacturers for the purpose of soliciting advertisements for their publication. The writer was selected as the one to make the campaign. Valuable information highly indispensable to the success of weekly papers in the matter of being able to hand big business, was gathered and the writer imparted the information at the expense of the AFRO AMERICAN COMPANY to other newspapers free of charge. The information given the writer by the managers and space buyers of the Advertising agencies that placed the copy for the manufacturers was what this writer had known of years. Never the less valuable information was gathered and placed before the Afro American Company. Companies have more than years of experience what the writers informers said "was the only thing which would make them consider buying space in a weekly paper"—Building a large circulation at Be it said to the everlasting credit of those whom the writer came in contact with, business would have shown a representative of the Saturday Evening Post or any other publication was given me. Business does not discriminate by reason of color. Big business demands that the white publication reach the homes where big business desires business demands that the colored paper do this in order to interest it as a clientele. Big business does not discriminate by reason of the fact that they are operated by colored people. Big business and manufacturers, are always wont to form or kind of advertisements which will enhance the sales of its products. Why The AFRO-AMERICAN Has Been Abel, Oskar and Outstanding Achievements The heads of America's great manufacturers do not buy space in newspapers based on the kind of prospects the newspapers reach. Business buys space in newspapers based on the number of readers the paper reaches in a given territory. This is why the AFRO has been successful in landing big business. Scattered circulation is no good to market big product in a certain location. The sideded a handicap in the form of his wife's relatives, because they are of a more somber hue. They are happy to assume hate. Wednesday night Miss Ocey Johnson, 331 N. Strickler street, one of his relatives, came to the house, amped grow angry, she entered and sat in front of the house. Miss Johnson ordered the arrest. "I had hardly stepped in the house," she told the magistrate, "in the door up the window, out of the door without warning." "Do you always conduct yourself properly when you call at his house," asked the magistrate, "in your honor," said the young woman. "That is right," your honor, "because I am arrested the British Council would not let you do anything to him." "Oh, he did," said the judge; "well I am going to fine him $10 and costs, or going on the whole English army." FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING OR SHootING street, hall, Encl. Tappler, 528 N. Striker street 111 Rosie Gant, 1221 McCullah street, $10. Frank Robinson, 910 St. Barnabas Chelf. Robert Waddy, $33 W. Mulberry St. held. held. HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLARY. Lee Smothers, 1162 low street, William Hawkins, 1604 Jefferson St. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Mary Long, 1522 Mulligan street, 150; Thomas Branes, 302 S., Spring street, 326; Sidney High, 1644 B. Monument street, 310; Arthur Woodson, 1456 E. Payette street, 310; Daniel Quilla, 101 N. Madem Street, 310; Gladys Ward, 411 N. Bethel Street, 55; George Townsend, 104 N. Durham street, 51; George Brown, 104 N. Durham street, 51; Robert Smith, 1225 E. Madison Street, 510; William Jones, 507 N. Caroline Street, 510; Charles Pinkett, 304 Coke Alley, 51; Fred Hasy, 632 W. Lanvale Street, 51; Percy Willis, 529 Robert Street, 51; William Datcher, 320 Rarelay Street, 51; James Saunders, 314 Harford Avenue, 51; Norman Hooke, 1013 E. Monument Street, 51; Edward Lewis, 1821 Madison Street, 51; Louis Hutchens, 1234 Ashland Avenue, 51; James Lildue, 1832 Harford Avenue, 51; James Hulhway, 740 Harford Avenue, 51; Charles Cleveland, 1225 E. Madison Street, 55; William Martin, Dundalk, 510; George Wilson, 1916 Herman Avenue, 550; John Johnson, 611 N. Central Avenue, 51; Irene Johnson, 611 N. Central Avenue, 51; Mary Davis, Arlington Avenue and Hillen Road, 55; Edward Hill, 157 N. Madema Street, 55. IN MEMORIAM PECK — In memory of DANIEL AMOS, our beloved son and brother, who died Loved in life, remembered in death — BY HIS PARENTS, DANIEL L. AND PECK, our beloved son and brother, NATHANIEL T. AND CLARENCE W. PECK. FREELAND — In loving remembrance of our beloved husband and father, John W. Freeland, who depar- tised this life one year ago, Octu- ber 1945. A precious one from us insane. The voice we loved is stilled: The plea is vacant in our home. That never can be filled. His cheery smile and kindly ways, his smile and kindly ways, he had a smile for every one. And died beloved by all. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE and LOVING DRAUGHTER, MARIAN J. JOSEPH DRAUGHTER, MARIAN A. FREELAND ROSS. John W. Downs wishes to thank the many friends for their expres- sions and flowers sent his wife while she was a patient at John Hopkins Hospital for an operation on her eyes. Mrs. Downs will at home, 1114 Myrlea will be glad to see her friends. WANTED Hair Refiner and Straightener Straightens hair without hot combs Perspiration and water will not kink 243 Pearl Street BALTIMORE, MD. business Buys ce In The Afro circulation must be congested so as to accomplish what the manufacturer desires when he begins his drive to create a greater volume of business in a selected locality. The Afro American has been made valuable to big business by plugging in building a circulation in Baltimore and the State of Maryland. Big business with the great number of residents the AFRO has in Maryland. The sequence is that the jobber in Baltimore when asked to create a new product advice to the manufacturer to use the Afro to help create the demand. One of the outstanding facts in the case is the Mavis Chocolate Company of Baltimore. Considerable time was spent by this concern in mapping out the route for the chocolate demand for Mavis chocolate drinks. Aside from the newspapers an Airplane was sent to this City to paint the name of the Drink on the Sky. The company conceived a form of advertising which would reach the people must be used" said the Cocoa-Coala Company who are bottling the Drink. This information included in the list of newspapers which were to herald to America that a new drink had been put on the market without solicitation. Why? because the Cocoa-Coala Company went into the majority of colored homes in Baltimore. Citg Baking Co. Another proof of big business knowing that the APRO reaches a buying clientele which are worthy prospects in Baltimore and the State of Maryland is the City Baking Co., Manufacturers of Rice's bread. The space buyer for Lord and Thomas, one of the largest advertising companies in the world had the following to say of the APRO American; "This is the first time we have ever placed copy in a colored paper. It is not that we discriminate against colored papers. We know that there are some colored papers with large circulations, but they are so scattered that they do not do the advertiser any good." The very thing the writer has striven to impress upon the colored paper for years. The two above cases are only a few of the large manufacturers whose copy is appearing in the APRO. Next month will mark the beginning of an innovation among weekly papers by reason of some of the leading manufacturers' products will be displayed in the col- Baltimore, Md. FORTI-BOOKER-Bernard, 25, 1008 BAILEY-HOEDETS-William N., 21 Loree L, 18, 500 N. Glinor street BROWN-STEWART-Harison, 21, 1115 EDWARDS-WHITE-Wille, 21, 722 Pennsylvania avenue; Vaski, 21. VANDER-DEOBISE - Clarence, 23, Forson, 21, Lincoln street, REYNALD-REYNALD, 21 Nora Crawley, 35, 1061 E. Fayette Lillian Wycken, 28, 622 N. Dallas Joseph W. Dahl, 28, 622 N. Dallas Arthur Harvey, 46, 408 N. Ann Clyde Phylo, 27, Alexandria, Va. Joseph W. Dahl, 28, 622 N. Dallas Annie L. Grisswell, Si. 245 W. Presson Queenia Turner, 312, 174 Dudl Hill Emma Johnson, 10 m., 10 m., W. Lafaye Jarrell Baker, 10 m., 10 m., W. Glairon Grant Green, 149 W. Glairon Pauline Laird, 43, 313 Chucche Mary Gracee, 4 m., 515 N. Mount Burnett Minkel, 2, 4 N. Spring Joseph W. Dahl, 28, 622 N. Dallas James Jackson, 35, 869 L. Dewing Allen Dogs, 5 m., 307 Lewely Mary Snoothers, 5, Eileo Cyr. Hargrelet Darkkins, 35, 1011 E. Madison Hertford A. Rodgers, 40, 117 Mount Emmy Berry, 49, 521 Ashland Hertford A. Rodgers, 40, 117 Mount Don't give up now. You can have the vin tigers or another dog on a new male again. Just send $1.00 for a $2.00 trial treatment. The results will automat- icall treat you and friends. A free French protection. Dr. J. L. Leroyer, No. 624, Chicago, Ill. DR. WM. H. M. Eye, Ear, Nose SPECIALIST AY EARLY CASES CARED Main Office: 1216 MADISON AVENUE Phone Connections. Call Madis DRUID LA SHIRTS ROUGH I WET WASH Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing and Repairing 'Ladies' and Men's Garments SPECIAL—Men's Suits Steamed and Pressed, 25 Cents Mosher and Druid Hill Corner Phone. MA dison 9380-J Northwestern Two Stores — Pennsylvania Ave. at Doy Phone: MAd. 5305 WE HAVE FILLED 12000 P That is a lot more than MORE PRESCRIPTIONS THAT WE FILL THEM RIGHT After a physician gives you THE BEST MEDICINE—Not THAT THE NORTHWESTER SHOULD HAVE. IF YOU WANT THE F Don't Let the F As soon as you get a colo Pennsylvania Avenue and Doy Harlem and Fremont Avenues STI Cough & Cough Contains liquid and tablets headache, clears up the cold in the cough and at the same time NOTHING BETTER TOILET PREPARAT western Phar- Two Stores — Your Leading Neighbor Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Ad. 5305 Phone: VE FILLED THIS YEAR A 100 Prescript not more than anyone else about has SCRIPTIONS THAN ANYONE ELSE BE THEM RIGHT—AND THE DOCTORS MEDICINE—Not a cheap substitute. AN NORTHWESTERN GIVES YOU EXACTLY. ANT THE BEST—BRING YOU Let the FLU Get You This W you get a cold rush right to the nor- venue and Dolphin Street, or to the nor- mont Avenues and get STEARN'S In & Cold Combi- liquid and tablets—opens the bowels, rec ups up the cold in your head and chest, at the same time acting as a tonic. BETTER for COLDS and PREPARATIONS AT REDUCE Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 Phone: MAd. 4173 That is a lot more than anyone else about has filled. WE FILL MORE PRESCRIPTIONS THAN ANYONE ELSE BECAUSE WE FILL THEM RIGHT—AND THE DOCTORS KNOW IT. After a physician gives you his best service he wants YOU to HAVE THE BEST MEDICINE—Not a cheap substitute. AND THEY KNOW THAT THE NORTHWESTERN GIVES YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. IF YOU WANT THE BEST—BRING YOURS HERE As soon as you get a cold rush right to the northwest corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street, or to the northwest corner of Harlem and Fremont Avenues and get Contains liquid and tablets—opens the bowels, reduces fever, stops headache, clears up the cold in your head and chest, thereby stopping the cough and at the same time acting as a tonic. NOTHING BETTER for COLDS and GRIPPE TOILET PREPARATIONS AT REDUCED RATES 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing..... 50c Madam Walker's Hair Grower. 25c Exelento 25c Tregor's Hair Dressing 25c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower. 25c Aida Pomade. 25c Bouquet Hair Dressing. MARRIAGES AUSTIN—PATTERSON—Cornelius, 22, 1420 Argyle avenue Hilda, 20. JONES—Harris—Alexander W., 32, 516 Bradley street: Ella, 26. RICE—HILL—Robert N., 23, 1901 McCulloch street: Janie V., 21. WOOD-WILLIAMS-Lloyd W., 22 907 Fairmount avenue: Eva G., 18. DORSEY-SEWELL-James E., 27. divorced, 1617 N. Carey street; Helen, 25. CLAYTON-TUNSTALL-John W., 23. 725 W. Saratoga street; Anna, 22. MAXWELL-GREEN-George W., 22. 925 McCulloch Street; Edith O., 18. BOONE-CARR-John A., 29. Sharp street; Gertrude, 23. BLACKWELL-MEGTAY-William N., 22. 514 Bloom street; Clara, 22. ROBINSON-HOPPEL-Adam S., 39. divorced, 131 Albermarle street; Sendy, 25. SLACGHTER-BROWN-Thomas, 21. 221 W. Hill street; Ella, 18. COLLINS-YOUNG-John C., 23. Wind- COUNTS-THOMPSON-Neah. 25, 1715 TRIPP-BARNES-Samuel J. 24, 20 TRIPP-BARNES-Samuel J. 24, 20 BOYD-ANDERSON-Elijah. 27, Wash. ROBINSON-TURNER-Louis A. 20, 18, N. Calthom street; Jestine M. 18, 18, Baker street; N. Calthom. 18, 18, Baker street; N. Calthom. 18, 625 W. Barre street; Madeline, 18. 626 W. Barre street; Madeline, 18. 1589 Whatcot street; Hilda, 18. 1590 Whatcot street; Hilda, 18. Ehel, 22, 1427 Foster street $MHPH=HICKS=James, 2, 21, 420 W. Foster street GREEN--REGISTER-James N. 24, 712 Lion avenue; Mary J. 23, 713 Riverside; Willower, Richmond, Va. 21, Tattle, 28. JOHNSON-Harris-Robert L. 31, 145 WATTTS-COATES-James E. 29, 1725 McCullish street; Dove L. 32, 25 GLEGSON-BANKS-Ernest K. 20, 303 N. Glenn street; Evelyn L. 40, 25 GROSS-IHOUSBY-Win O. N. 22, 123 N. Glenn street; Jessie 26. SMITH-DUNGER = Clariflom H. 65. 1909 Madison avenue; N. 41. DEATHS May Broadway, 22, 115 Syrle, William Blackstone, 42, 533 Oxford, William Blackstone, 42, 533 Oxford, William Holley, 3, 1609 N. Mount, Harve Stunley, 3, 1609 N. Mount, Garie Brown, 41, 904 Pine, Sylvestre F. Sellman, 41, 1117 Parrish, Daniel Wabler, 39, 687 Jackson, Daniel Wabler, 39, 687 Jackson, Mary E. Jones, 30, 250 Falls Road, Mary E. Jones, 30, 250 Falls Road, Shirley Johnson, 4, 1052 D. Suncan Edward Laws, 40, 174 N. Hamburg, Edward Laws, 40, 174 N. Hamburg, George Williams, 40, 175 Peppers Ct. Lillie Miller, 40, 521 N. Cullman, Lillie Miller, 40, 521 N. Cullman, H. Chow, 40, 1690 W. Lexington Mary Program, 34, 760 Emiror, Mary Program, 34, 760 Emiror, H. Chow, 40, 1690 W. Lexington Mary Program, 34, 760 Emiror, Ann, Annie Nick, 34, 1624 Clauk, Isabel Fowkes, 42, 225 N. Spring, Isabel Fowkes, 42, 225 N. Spring, Edward Johnson, 44, 1608 Drudh Hill, Arthur Johnson, 42, 824 Edmondson, Emuetta E. Jackson, 2 mos., 29,22 N. Cill Alexandria Nelson, 57, 738 W. Saratoga William Jolly, 45, 145 Brunn Help Wanted AGENTS-NEW PLAT, makes it easy sellin' smart shirts to $100.00 weekly, selling or experience needed. Represent a real industry, manufacturer, Nike, St. Louis, Makers, Broadway, New York, WANTED-A good barber for white shirts to $20.00 furnished with shirt plates, 8 Franchises, Animal Park, Apollo. WANTED Men and Women in every city and town enjoy an hour at home during spare time. No such spending is ok unless measure required. We pay for names. Write Manager, Box 555, Des Moines, Iowa. It. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per Hour. Good Camp. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1025 Penne Ave. Phone: 732.782 AGENTS—$10 daily selling Negro Dolls, prices $1.55, $3.10, $4.69, $5.89. Big demand. Free for library. Stand- dale. Silk Holloway. Colors. Seventh avenue. New York. AGENTS WANTED—$40.12 piece in initial Dinner Set for soiling 12 pair dolls. Warranty. Colors allowed: write for free sample. Box 307, Lexington, Kentucky. It. LADIES—Who can do plain sewing at home. Warranty. want profitable space for applying Dress Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. START A CANDY KITCHEN—We tell you how to obtain a $15 course in candy making for $2.00. You can earn $5.00. Bros. Drops, P. O. B., Chicago, I. TRI ONE makes your feet happy" SAY "GOOD-BYE" TO FOO! TROULED! Tri-One makes all external foot troubles. An amazing new discovery that is without a peer for removing soft and hard skin and calcuous and relieving sore bulbous. Prevents excessive sweating and objectionable foot odors, ends itching between the toes and keeps in place on drug stores or sent direct. Money back if not satisfied. Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. WEAK MEN Call Madison. 1664 DRUID LAUNDRY SHIRTS - ROUGH DRY - WET WASH - FAMILY FINISH 1624 Druid Hill Ave. Branch: 917 Druid Pharmacy Your Leading Neighborhood Store Bain-Fremont & Harlem A. Phone: MAd. 4173 THIS YEAR ALREADY Descriptions one else about has filled. WE FILL ANYONE ELSE BECAUSE— AND THE DOCTORS KNOW IT. best service he wants YOU to HAVE cheap substitute. AND THEY KNOW LIVES YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU ST—BRING YOURS HERE Get You This Winter Right right to the northwest corner o Street, or to the northwest corner o get ARN'S All Combination Opens the bowels, reduces fever, stops your head and chest, thereby stopping ting as a tonic. FOR COLDS and GRIPPE INS AT REDUCED RATES Trusses Suspensories Bed Pans etc .19c .39c .19c .19c .39c .19c .19c Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 BOWIE...I had but loving remembrances of my mother, and daughter and EMMA BOWIE, and departed this three years ago, October 4, 1923. Gone but not forlorn by her. By her parents. MR. AND MRS. AMOS BOWIE. We often sit and think of you. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. EYER SISTERS AND BROTHERS, M. Winnan, Mt. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern six-bedroom house gas and electricity. Apply, Mrs Susan Johnson. 114 Railroad and Penn Hall Insurance. Toward, Md., Tow- town 308. 31-27. 31-Oct. FOR SALE-2-Story frame house: small down room, balance building asso- lition. Phone: Curtis 973-W before 11 a.m. 31-Oct.16 Miscellaneous Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work LEARN BARBERING Pleasant inside work. A big pay year around. Day, Night, Spore time. Write a letter to P.O. Box 3232 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahopany Past Bed, $25.00; Silk Fins Mattress. $20.00; PVC Fins Mattress. $20.00; $0.00 of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is humpy, call Vernon 0556 and talk it up. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. N. Baltimore, Md. THE Family Barber Shop SPECIAL LADIES' HAIR MATTING AND HAIR SYRINGE Second hand and Misfit Suits and Pants For sale at low prices 1021 Penna, Ave. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID'HILL AVENUE Let me Steam Your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Balto., M4. HOUSE WIRING Six-room house, complete with furtures. Nothing down. $15 weekly. 24 months. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2278 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2408 Quality Let me beautify your home. Price to suit times. Practical. Workshop. Drop a line and I will call PAPER MACHINE AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 809 N. Carry Street LATE CASES IMPROVED Office and Clinics: 06 N. FREMONT AVENUE Phone, Glmore 6925 LAUNDRY DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED Branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. armacies Neighborhood Store & Harlem Aves. No: MAd. 4173 ALREADY ATIONS filled. WE FILL BECAUSE— US KNOW IT. ents YOU to HAVE AND THEY KNOW FILLY WHAT YOU OURS HERE Winter Northwest corner of Northwest corner of ination produces fever, stops thereby stopping GRIPPE CED RATES $69.00 AUTOMOBILES ‘Page Fourteen a . KICKS! area lost art among our SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD users! These tires shoo trouble away. . cMnamr & SEIBERLING ALI“TREADS } ings rs f WG a VU MNEX. HARTIG’S “ Butaw at Madison Street “SERVICE THAT HELPS" | TIRE SALE > Duro Bay Wea 30x3% L A seai ey ouix4. Bi fy $16.50 Wey 8 32x4 | = $17.50 | HERBERT S. Michael, Ine. | THE TIRE MAN | CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. oe oO ORLTIMORE, MD ot See CROXTON WHE! HAVING TIRE TROUBLE ‘THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire . Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddie St. — = Weekly {Open evenings uni) o p.m. Oct.16) 1921 REO PANEL BODY Good running condition. * $225.00. 1924 REO SPEED WAG- ON. Thoroughly recon- ditioned, repainted, good yubber—$575.00. Auto Car, long wheel Base, closed body—$150 1925 REO TOURING, thor- oughly re-conditioned, repainted, Balloon Tires | . CURRY STOUT “MOTOR CO, 131 W. North Avenue s Vernon 4740 d ‘Sedans, $90.00 Up ¥Coupes $75.00 Up ‘Roadsters $50.00 Up fourings $35.00 Up ‘Trucks $125.00 Up _.. Largest Ford Dealers i No Endorsements f° THE BACKUS MOTOR . COMPANY -°$10.20-E. North Avenue ie Open Evenings, 9 P.M. FF gsc wt ena tee ea ea Pe GARAGES Why Pay Rent? only $6 monthly Buy Your Garage Where Reputation Insures QUALITY - * and Satisfaction 24-GUAGE HEAVY METAL USED ‘Also Concrete Block and Brick. 0 BALTIMORE . CONSTRUCTION Co. 1209 E. Monument St. | Wo Ite 8400, Octts. 1925 FORD Touring 1921 PAIGE Touring 1823 REO Touring 1922 HUDSON ‘Touring 1921 OAKLAND Touring 1922 SCRIPPS-BOOTH 4924 HUDSON Couch 1922 HUDSON Sedan 1921 HGDSON Touring 1924 FORD Sedan 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe 1922 JORDAN Brougham 1924 STUDEBAKER Six 1918 PEERLESS Sedan 1921 DODGE Touring 4 1923 STUTZ Sedan 1922 BUICK Sedan 1922 ESSEX Touring 1921 FORD Sedan USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 RICHMOND ST, VEU. 3310 FOR RENT 616 GEORGE STREET—Large sec- ond story front room, very. reas: Jonuble: also two unfurnished rooms, 43 W. GANVALE STREET Rooms for rent. ue 1501 W. SARATOGA STREET—1st and ard tloors, will remodel tv suit tenant. Call Forest #021-J, It MADISON AVENUE, NBAR MOSN- EK STREET.—For rent, neatly} furnished room. Mad. 6164-W. It izty CLOVERDALE ROAD—Be- tiween Druld J1i avenue and Me- Culloh streets. Apartment fer rent on the second foor with private fam- tis. 1 lites MontON stRERT—eween Charles ptreet amt. Maryland ave- | rue Reams. no! ait emi vate Kent $5.50 per week. Apply 1700) Pe St. Cali Vernon T110, 14 134 N. Washington Street $9 week. 9 rooms, ball, 2 collet, | betricity. Excellent emedition. | LA fayette 4722, 1 uncrurcaeaaMENE FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room| far teacher’ or gentleman, with| bourd, “stenm heat and. electeie.| Phone. Madison 2778, 1 424 W. BIPULE STKELT—toom ‘ana | Loaril, [37.90 4 weeks Clean, wantin | one Gall VE rman HE ne Yis CARROLLTON AVENL B—bour room apartment for rent with lishe and heat. u bud N. STRICKER STREET—See- ond floor upariment for vent, 3 rooms: 3rd floor. rawms, Terms very reasonable, Apply aiter $:80 p.m. u UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS WOR RENT—In 600 Block N. Carroll- ton Ave. Apply, 632 N. Carrollton avenue 2410 FRANCIS STREET—Ttwo (21; Furnished Rooms, with heat and hight, Apply above address. 3 FOR RENT — Two nively furnished rooms for gentlemen, With ar wsith= out beard.” Steam heat and agit, "Pri ate fap, Cal 9 ation onte-We 528 SANFORD VLACE—Neauy fur) nished room Cor rent with quiet/ tamily. i324 W. PANVALE STRERT—2 larce Tooms: furnished or unfurnished: heat and eleerrictiy; wit or without. board. Phone 314 dison As18-W. Bet 2, 593 PARK AVENUP—Clean, cous and modern, $5.00. Call Lafayette. 30, 2222" Whiitier aventie, it 1417 McCULLOM STREET—Second floor apartment for rent tw x nice quiet couple. it 424 CARROLLTON AVENUE—One fale, Roth rooms are bright and cheerful. ity 1365 N. GILMOR STREET—Sevond | | and third foor apartments tor| | ent with all conveniences. Phone Likerty 1585. 2-016 243 PEARL. STREET—Furnished apartments. Apply 243 Peas!) street. ny 508 BLOOM STREET —Well ture) nished room for rent with all con- veniences, MOet.) 8 706 MOSHBR STRERT—For reat, 4) rooms, hope comforts; men preferred, Phone MA digon 2686-J, or call after 3 Dem 2Get | 1515 W, LEXINGTON STREET—| Beautiful rst floor, 4 large room| apartment. newly painted. panered. | hot and cold water. $6.00 week.| Apply, 925 W. Baltimore St. Cale vert 4722-W. fat ! ROOMS—242 W. Hoffman street, 3! rooms, bath, gas, first floor back. $8.30 « week: second floor back. small rooms, $2.50 a week. 1328 Me-| Gulioh. one room, §2.00 2° week. in- cluding ‘electric fight. Call, Madi-| son 2083-1, af 1913 W. FRANKLIN STREBT—Two beautiful furnished rooms for rent, feultable for. man and wife with no children. Steam heat, electric and gas, use of house and kitchen. Tele- phone Gilmor 5185-J. tt ' pose apr age | SCOTLAND, MD.—Mr. Eugene Smith Smith ha gono in the barbering bus- iness again, ‘The shop is open on Fri- days from 7:20 to 32. Mr. Edward Purnell has purchased bo: ‘Wieuttetetth shane EMPHATICALLY~ \WEWEAN I(T ‘ \ > ‘ — <#z 4 | SOE EFF ih TOS SS Ss ee UTE Se a ae = Vee, Ye = PORE cee ead ee ike Rees <=, re ee OR YE yp oR MGR : SURE WE DO—Every Statement we have ever made with || reference to the low prices we ask for our high priced houses, the easy payments we offer to home seekers, the attractive financing plan originated by us, and the exclusive purchasing features of our service are FACTS, not fancies, and emphati- cally, we mean every word we say. That's why our sales are mounting higher and higher each week, while the other fellow is grumbling about “business being bad.””_ If you mean what you say and say what's right, you're bound to win—and we'll say we're winning—every day. Houses for Sale in the Following Blocks 1600 Blk.Westwood Ave.| 1300 Blk. N. Calhoun St. | 500, 600, 700 and 900 1300 Bik, W. Saratoga | 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500} _Biks, Carrollton Ave. 1400 Blk Peana. Ave Biks, W. Lanvale, | East Preston St., Eager ; ers on| 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500] St. Ashland Ave., 1900 1300 Block Edmondson| “Bikes, McCulloh. Blic. Madison; Wolfe. 1100-1200, Bks. Mulber-| 390 Blic. Mosher St. 900 Bik. N. Durham St. ry St. . 1700 Blk, W. Lexington | 500 Blk, Presstman 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1900 Bik. E. Biddle 1000, 1200, 1600 and 800-1000-1100 Biks. Har-| 400, 600 and 800 Blks. 1700 Biks. Lafayette Tem Avenue. Arlington. 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100,/ 1200 and 1400 Blocks 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500! 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500| Franklin St. Biks. Druid Hill Ave, Blks. Madison Ave. 1200 Block Madison Ave. 2000 Bik. Druid Hill Ave.| 300, 400, 500 Blks. Cal-| Rutland Ave., and East 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. houn Street . Federal St, We also have some fine surburban property for sale at reasonable prices and terms. W. W. Allen, 1423 Penna. Av. REAL ESTATE Phone Mad. 4539, East Balto, Branch: Monument and Caroline Streets. Phone Wolfe 7282 } PORCH FRONT In The City — Your Opportunity is Here at Last 1800 Blk. Presstman St. Modero, 6 Rooms and Bathe All Conveniences including Steam Heat. Small Down Payment and Balance as Rent. Come out Sunday between 10 a.m. - 5p.m. ——— AGENT ON PREMISES od ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place | pis ere ae | Two Porch FRONT TERRACES MADISON AVENUE, ABOVE NORTH AVENUE MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY! Many Other Houses in All Sections of the City. EASIEST TERMS! 2 Harry M. Silberman "1349 W. North Ave. Phone, MA dison 9470 ee Our idea of a lot of talk about! “Love makes the world go roun nothing. is two flappers discussing/—and Mre. Lillian Linton, 1529 M what they're going to wear to classt ‘Street says that may be w dance! é Ihe old world is so giddy. "The Afrd-7imerican---South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. “Love makes the world go round" —and Mre. Lillian Linton, 1529 Me- fulton Street says that, may be why Ine old world js so giddy. GoLoseoRo, N. c, | GOLDSBORO, X. C—Mrs. Fistelle Rynietaxer, of San Antonio, Texas, ty visiting Miss Cora Hateher, on Center street. Wwiiscn, No Gu. were the house guests Inet week of father and her sistery Miss Robert L.. Hateher. : Mrs. Henry Williams teft last week to spend thé winter at Washington, D. ©. While there sho will be the guest ot pr. 'and Sire, E. L, Willlamsy the former, her son. Mrs.’ Annie Hogan {q yistting with friends at Asheville, N .C., and other Points of the. state. James Mack, of Milmington, N, C. was, a eek end ‘Viitor tn th city lal wee! Tho Missionary Soclety of the Pres- byterian Church gave a “Trip Around the World” last week, and also had. @ two nights carnival at the Elks’ audl- torium. Proceeds are for the benefit of the chureh. The new Goldsboro movie house, Known as the “Yolande Theatre” open: ed its doors to the public Monday night. H. Logan of Augusta. Ga., is propriewor and ‘manager. It opened’ to aycapacity house. ee It you are in danger of hanging your overcoat on your wife and Kiss- ing the hall tree, don’t come home— telephone, Ratemnare Md Saturday, Oct. 9, 19% | . In the most select resi- dential sections in the home we offer is a bar- | city. Each and every gain for the person who is anxious to become a HOMEOWNER Our Small Down Pay- ment Plan and the Balance as Rent Makes it easy for the person in the most mod- erate circumstances to ; OWN A HOME, 846 Harlem Ave. Xine rooms absolutely modern. can be bought with a small down payment. Ralance like rent, 1702 W. Lafayette Hardwood floors, furnace and steam. heat, electricity, 9. rooms | and private bath. Large ‘yard; | Small ground rent 810N. Stricker St. As pretty 8 little home as any man Would want, 7 Rooms and private bath. Large yard with Trule. trees. 636 W. Mosher St. 8 Rooms and private bath; elec trlelty.. Ground rent only $53.00, 765 George St. One of Ue finest homes we've handied: “$ Rooms und bath, 1406 W. Saratoga two-story home, Seven erooms and bath, electricity, furnace heat. AND MANY OTHERS REALTY CO. 623 N. Fremont Ave. VERNON 1410 Open.® A. M. in the Morning Tin 9p. M. at Night. To PAY — IF You Purchase property through us. We can sell you a home with a very small down payment. CALL to see us before you | buy. cor , ace ey geo | Hetropotitan Theatre Buitaing "| 1524 W. North Avenue (2nd. Floor) | Phone LA fayette 0699 Open Every Evening to 9 o'clock | ; ; Fe ; “ | WE ARE NOW TO OFFER YOU Some of Baltimore’s most desirable homes. Strictly modern and many are in fee, We have 3 homes in the 1000 Block W. Lanvale, 2 4 jin the 2500 block Madison Ave. 1 In “600° block W. Franklin St. We alto buve some very desir able’ Suburhan Homes, with ail Ciey Improvements. FOR RENT 1818 WHITE STREET. 105 N. MOUNT STREET, 2:STORE FRONT PROPERTIES Furnished and | Unturnished Apartments with "Hardwood Floors, Heat and Janitor Serviee Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE , 800 N. EUTAW STREET at Biddle Insurance Notary Public VE rnon 2838 Valuable, transfer corner prop- erty. Lot 62t6 feet on Lanvaie St. by i}. on Fremont Ave, Tm: proved hy a three story, thirteen (13) room house, three baths, office bullding. (two rooms and tollet, all heated by modern efficient’ steam plant.) ‘Two car garage, which can easily be converted Into store, Will sell in FEE, of sub- Ject to ground rent. Inspection by Appointment Only. Apply to DR. H. E. KNIPP Northwest. Corner, FREMONT AVE. & LANVALE st] ee Regular Building - Association Plan. RIVOLA BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. 1105 E. Baltimore St. Meet every Wednosday, 7 to 9 p.m. , OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY) STORE—WII. “all cheap to aut haver, 617 So boca Ste at! ispecials!!!! | q 542 DOLPHIN.STREET ~ & E] —«-2 Story, 6 Rooms and Bath. Hot Water Heat, = Electric Sidelights. Small Ground Rent. z | = 705 N. FREMONT AVENUE FE 4 3-Story, 8 Rooms, Electric and Furnace. Com- el plete Apartment on 3rd Floor. One door from I Harlem Avenue. EI 2227 MADISON AVENUE E 3-Story, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Electric and Fur- =| nace, Stationary Washtubs. Excellent Condition. = 8rd Floor. 1301 W. SARATOGA STREET — 2-Story, 6 Rooms and Bath, Electric and Fur- EI : nace, Stationery Washtubs. Excellent Condition. I 506 N. CAREY STREET H - 8-Story, 8 Rooms, Electric; Tiled Bath, Built in | Tub. This home has 2 magnificent bathrodims. 5 We can put you in any of these fine E modern homes with a reasonable down payment, balance like rent. It will pay you to investigate. Call or phone. E Gilmor 3210 1000 Edmondson Ave. | Your last chance @ to buy these 7 WE HAVE ONLY 2 LEFT AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEM IN 10 DAYS Price: The price is so low until we : are ashamed to print it. Just pay $100 down. Lecation: 5200 Block Denmore Avenue---6 rooms, bath, gas, mod- ern. Apply now:- HALLOWS -J. STANLEY | 1514 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 94533 | i / I, { FORSALE | Le eee FOR SALE—7-iassenger Unefsard see soe eveeeett FOR SALE | porch front corner house, All modern improvervents, (all Madison 7051-5, or stop at premises, 2-Ocue Soe ree Oe FOR SALE Beautiful Country Home | 45 Minutes From City Good road, Hause completely furnished, New Piano ete, fruit trees, Vegetuble garden. Wood- Jand, Water front, Rowboat and Motorboat included. . A BARGAIN Apply 3673 W. North Avenuc Call. Lafayette 0162 300 Block N. Calhoun St. ern conveniences, in fee. On very easy . FOR SALE ‘on account of death Furniture For Sale No Deulers Neeu Apply PRIVATE SALE APPLY 213 W. MADISON ST. 1801 Presstman Street Six-room, porch front corner house. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Call MA dison 7051-3 - OR STOP AT PREMISES. 2-000.9, Beautiful 3 Story Home Beautiful 3 story home, Harlem ave- nue, facing beautiful Harlem Square. Hot water heat, electricity. Excellent condition. or particulars phone LA - fayette 4732. ‘tt. 3 134 N. Washington Street Cheap. Small down payment, # reams, bath, 2 tollets, clovtrlelty, | Excellent condition, LA fayette 473%, a ad ecru ES Men’s Suits Pressed, 25¢ We remodel Indies’ sal gents’ gur- ments to Litest styles. CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS 1401 MADISON AVE. Corner Jatayeue PHONE, MADISON 1379-W JONES RADIO Manufacturing Co. 419 N. Eutaw Street Vernon 1630 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE We Can Make Any Radio Set Work Right RADIOS Stewart-Warner Fada Crosley Radiola Grebe Atwater-Kent BRANCH “Y" COMMITTEE MEET HARRISBURG, Po.—Last night, We J. ‘Hooper, hoys’ division; Nathan ' How- ard, physical; George F. Chisley, educa ‘Uorial: Prof. ‘J.P, Scott, religious, held sectional meetings and outlined program to begin with fall opening. New Innovation for physical work will be _pxercise room, with equipment for boxing and wrestling. Efforts are be- ing made to secure une of a gymnasium, Friday each week will be forum night at which timp local and foreign speak- érs will appear. The Boys’ Junior Board will recommend and already have ar- ranged for Junior "¥"" foothall team, Dee Georme award Reeds’ Sundag Bible Clase will begin October 3rd, p.m. St, Branch. | Every last Sunday Special feature “will be Introduce President Chas H. Crampton is elated over reapanse from committee, Others will announce their programs at an ear ix date, Secretary Burden will attend Reglonat Conference for Colored Secre= tarys,in Germantown, October 6th. GRIER PITCHES NO-HIT GAME;BACHARACHS LEAD WORLD'S SERIES Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 GRIER P GRIER PITCHES NO HIT, NO RUN GAME HERE Atlantic City Hurler Gives Chicago Sluggers Coat Of White Wash NATIONALS PITCHER PROVES EASY MARK Long Game "Reda" Grier, Atlantic City's Eastern League portside flinger shut out Chicago National Leaguers without hit or run Sunday at Maryland Park in the third world series game. Red came from A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., and the way he downed the westerners no one had thought they had knocked him out of the box and scored seven runs in one minute the day before in the Chicago game. "Grit," but his vengeance and rubber it in, for his wildness, in which he issued seven passes and two receptions byummmms. Chicago wouldn't have seen last much less small-tweed the home plate. Meantime Eachachs scored four runs in the inning at Jackson at short Reid grinned at Jackson at the first inning and Jackson threw the ball into the stand on his attempt to get the runner. Cummings sniffed in the field, Reid going. Marshall, Marecelle booted and Marecelle scored. Landy singled to a second later side second. Went by the infield. Jones filled out the infield. The ball was caught nap- tition off at third. Four runs were made in 3 hits and 2 errors. In the sixth the Eastern leagues staged another batting mace and put 6 runs accrued. The ball was caught doubles, singles by Reid, Marecelle. White, Ferrell and double by Cummings saw the Sawyers cross the plate six times. The ball was coolly and as Captain Marshall made no attempt to tend in a relief hurler there was nothing else left to do. In the eighth Sam Crawford of Wilmington, Delaware and the Southern league, went in for McMeton and held the locals scoreless. It was a good thing for were it not for this the seaworthy boys would have been batting McDon- SECOND GAME ATLANTIC CITY—After playing to a 3 to 5 tie, Friday, the Chicago Americans came back Saturday and defeated the Eachurchs, 7 to 6, when Real "Red" Reid, star player weaned from the inning, hit seven men cross the plate. Aside from the fatal second inning when singles by Hines, Swett, Jackson, Williams, an ace, and Marchez, then knifes' second hit of the inning, a triple to left field netted seven runs. The Atlantic City boys and the invader played a good game. In the second after four runs had been made and held the visitors to 2 hits and three runs. The Seasiders scored one in the first in the third and three in the sixth inning, but could not get the tying run across. DOT SCORE FOURTH GAME PHILADELPHIA - Before 5,000 fans the Banchacan Giants and the team played to a 4 to 4 tie in the fourth game of the world series at the Phillies Park, Monday. --- Henderson, who pitched the opening game, posed by Lefty Foster. Chicago scored two runs in the first inning on singles by Gunnar Thompson and a single by Sweatt. They added another in the fourth inning and scored on Jackson's two-bushels. The Bacharach made four runs in the fifth when Cummings singled and scored wild on Marcell's ground, letting Garcia cross the plate. White singled scoring Cummings and Marcell, and scored deep center, scoring White. Jackson and Williams beat out a ITCHES NO-1 AMATEUR STANDING EARD Silver Moon, 3-4; Kelly Stars, 1-2 Sharptown, 6; Cokesburg, 2 Lincoln A, C, 3; White Sox, 7; Baltimore, 10; Locke Gts, 7; Locke Gts, 7; Merchant Miners, 6; Baltimore Gts, 2; Mt. Winns, 6; Baltimore Gts, 11; All Stars, 7 OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS PHILADELPHIA—Getting to the giants of Rube Curry, veteran right fielder, was the highlight in the fifth inning for a tour of six runs enabled the Bacharach Giants to take the fifth game of the world series here Tuesday by a score of 7 to 5. Mitchell was on the mound for the Eastern Leaguers and went the entire game with a strong delivery in the first inning and scored 3 runs when errors by Cummings, Lundy and Garcia let three men score. Currie held the locals scoreless until the fifth when he weakened and scored 3 runs when errors by Jones opened the fight with a single and Mitchell following. Garcia out, tripped scoring Jones, Reid, Cummings and Jones in the fifth. White was in the field on Jones' defense. Lundy and Lundy's double cleaned the bases. Farrell followed with another sim, scoring Lundy in the sixth. White was in the field on Jones' defense. A triple by Brown with Marlarcher and Thompson on base gave the visitors two runs. A triple by Jones scoring White in the seventh gave the Bacharachs their final score and a two-run lead. A two-to-one lead in the settles. R.H.I.O.A.E. Bald, If 1 1 3 0 0 Gardner, If 1 0 0 0 0 Marrall, 2b 0 2 0 4 Thompson If 1 0 1 0 0 White, if 2 2 0 4 Hines, if 0 0 5 1 0 Farrell, If 0 1 1 0 Brown, If 0 1 8 0 0 James, If 0 1 1 0 Williams, If 0 5 1 1 0 Mitchell, p 1 3 0 4 Purry, p 0 0 0 2 1 McIlbond, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 41827154 Total 6424113 Ratted for Powell in clutch. BACHAHACI85 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WILLS AND MULLINS TO HOUND TUNNEY NEW YORK—Paddy Mullins, the "bound of hounders," and manager of Harry Wills, contender for the MVP, will be stated Monday that he would hound Tunney to death for a bount with the Brown Panther. Mullins says he will use the tactics of Jack Johnson, his gold wife, stated Monday that he would hound Tunney to death for a bount with the Brown Panther. Mullins says he will use the tactics of Jack Johnson, his gold wife, stated Monday that he would hound Tunney around the world for a match. They fought in Sydney, Australia and Johnson won. Mullins has been following Jack Dempsey for the last three or four years for a fight which never materialized. Just last month the proposed harrassing Justin will mean toward a fight is a question mark. Haines Wins From Brewer AUGUSTA, GA.—Haines defeated Brewer Normal on Haines Athletic field Friday afternoon. Haines won in the second quarter saved the day and brought victory. A pass from Brown to Jones placed the ball in striking distance of the goal. Lamar dropped back and kicked from a place hopeless. The Sil... "Toon A. C., hung a double defender," he said. "All-Stars. Warre, who twirled the first game for the team, who hit four hits for six, seven men. Locke Giants Take Final The Locke Giants defeated the Merchants and Miners baseball team last Saturday in the final contest of the series. 6 of 6. The Giants have won a total of 25 games and lost 2, topping the amateur standing with a percentage of 80. The Lincoln A. C. defeated the White Sox of Lakeland at MLB's surplus and well played game. Saturday Lincoln will play at Elijah City, Md. The Orleani basketball team, composed of young ladies, met last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Daisy E. Balley, manager, and form- AMATEUR RESULTS FIFTH GAME --- 0 Silver Moon Wins Lincoln A. C. Win --- Orioles Start Practice FARRELL HERO AND GOAT OF FIRST GAME Bachraud's Right Fielder Hits Hom strikes. Strikes Out. With Bases Loaded ATLANTIC CITY, N. L. - The Bacchariach Giants and the Chicago American Giants played a three-day game which was hated at the conclusion of the ninth inning owing to darkness. Luther Farrell's home run in the seventh knotted the figures. In the second he could hit two home runs with the bases (all two) out, he fanned. Rube Curry started on the tire side of the bases and was replaced by Willie Foster in the 7th after the former had closed the bases by walking Dick Lundy. Foster then proceeded to get out of the hole by throwing. There were many fielding features. Williams committed acts of high robbery with two catches and Giada performing brilliantly around second base. BACH, E. H. E. E. CHIHAGO R. H. O. A. Cunningham, L. H. E. E. CHIHAGO, If 1 1 1 1 1 Marcelli, 2b 0 0 1 1 1 Brown, 0 0 1 1 13 Marcelli, 2b 0 0 1 1 1 Brown, 0 0 1 1 3 Lands, 8b 0 1 0 1 0 Scentt, 1 1 2 1 0 Lands, 8b 0 1 0 1 0 Scentt, 1 1 2 1 0 Jones, 2b 0 1 0 1 0 Williams, 0 0 1 5 0 Jones, 2b 0 1 0 1 0 Williams, 0 0 1 5 0 Heeder, on, p 0 1 1 4 4 Jackson, sa 0 0 1 4 4 Heeder, on, p 0 1 1 4 4 Jackson, sa 0 0 1 4 4 Foster, p 0 0 1 0 1 Total 3 0 2 1 4 Totals 3 0 2 1 5 2 CHICAGO SCORE 10 14 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home cup hit-Curry, Three-base hit- hits- Two-base hit-Curry, Struck out- By Curry Home cup hit-Curry, Three-base hit- Off-Herders S off Foster 1. BATHARACHIS Home run—Farrell, Bryant 2. Bryant 2. derrick 5. derrick 5. 0 ED BOLDEN SAYS ED BOLDEN SAYS Edward Bolden, president of the Eastern League, believes that the franchise will cop the world series. The league will play aggregation and ought to prove it by defeating Chicago. At 10 a.m., there will be on the field the same clubs representing the Eastern League, the New York Mets, the Texas Mets and the Cubs will have to find them a home park or drop out of the league. These two clubs have had no home park here-to-fore, most season must do as the other clubs. A plan to increase the league games will help the clubs go through, thereby giving them an equal chance to win the title. Many clubs that failed to draw at the Mets will now way the league can be kept intact. HEARD AND SEEN AT THE WORLD SERIES Edward Bolden, president of the Eastern League, was present Sunday and as usual was singing the praises of the Hilldale crew, who on Saturday were the American League, "Nimp" Winters was opposed by Lefty Graves, of the Philadelphia Athletics and won, 6-1. The Arbiter of the game were the International League, here Sunday. If the Busharachs can get on to the shouts of Foster and Currie as they did McDonald, they will have no trouble winning the series when they go West. The Gier was knotted out of the box Saturday in Atlantic City, but came back Sunday, found himself and shut up for aggregation out with no runs or hits. A Fluke Hit The ball McDonald hit to Cummings in the fifth which apparently was the cause. It was much discussion among the players, much error for the first baseman was decided by the scoring officials. The ball got through Cummings and McDonald reaching first safely, as the ball was a hard chance. Many fans say that it hit the fence. If so it would have shattered Grier's record of a no-hit game. Rube Foster's brother, Willie "wet" Foster, is not like his nieces and nephews, he is tough and heavy. He, too, a partisan and one of the best in the game. Heavy hitting Thompson, the sensation of the ball, could not see the face of the ball. Jackson, said to be a flashy shortstop, and one of the best in the game, was easily outclassed by Lundy. Sandra John M. Scholz, Rube Foster's partner and now owner of the American Giants, was in the city with the Frank Young, sport editor of the Chicago Defender, was within ten blocks of the baseball park when his team is winning, was as calm as a lamb shaking his head. Tribune, sports writer, was his usual dignified self and took Sunday dinner with his parent's opening game at Atlantic City, Friday, and 2,500 turned out on Saturday. This series is not so long ago, when the Bacharachs took a five-game series in the West, and the following year, the enzoago took a five-game series in the Big Boy" Jones, the silver tongued announcer, came down from Atlantic City, a big voice his big body. Lundy Tests 'Em Over in the dug-out before the game started Dick Lundy had each player hold a ball and test for nervousness. Roberts, Jones and Garcia were nerve breakers. Roberts was a hero and not a hero in Friday's contest between the Gifants and Chicago. The big right fighter tied the score with a back and a seventh, and struck out with two men on base. That's baseball. Bader tossed out the first ball, while the Knights of Pythias band played and 5,000 fans cheered at the end. A little damage broke out under the grandstand at Bachrach Park while the teams were warming up before play started. There were presented with handbands by a committee of Republican stand-patters headed by agitation, who made the presentation. Tom Jackson, founder of the Bacharach team, led the players in their match around the field in the 1980s. Rube Curry started in the first game for the Chicago boys and was replaced by Letty Fosser in the sev- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly P.A.N.T.S Here, there and everywhere in this city you hear of this progressive business, and it is sure to be noticed, as we spend hard cash to tell you about the pants we sell and the square value you find at 511. Say, it is important to find us. Pants $2 up. Find 511. Be sure to look for 511 on our Electric Sign— We're on the South Side of West Franklin Street. HILLDALE BEATS BIG LEAGUERS Nip Winters Beats Lefty Groves Nip Winters Beats Lefty Groves PHILADELPHIA—It was a battle of the southpaws between "Nimp" Winters, Hilldale's portisheads, and the Wildcats, the Orlando-Orlons, but now with Countie Mack's Athletics, when Mart Kack all-Stars went down, 8 to 1, at the first Darliey aggregation Saturday. Oscar Charleston hooked one of Groves' fast balls over the fence in the first double off the delivery of Groves for as many hits. The Hilldale boys with the aid of Beckwuth and Charleston outplayed the Wildcats in every department of the game. Clark, Jamaica Champion KINGSTON, JAMICA—B. M. Clark, who came to the States three or four years ago and defeated Talley Holmes, ex-national tennis champion, and many other net players, won the second annual plement of the jamaica Civil Service award, winning in singles and doubles. BOWLING CENTER The Bowling Center's new league composed of the following stars: Helen Brown, Cosmopolitan, Non Pareilis and Dagnors, will start play Thursday night at the center of the Pioneer League W. L. A. M. Bowling Center 10 10 W. L. A. M. Sex Sox 8 4 667 Peersless 8 4 667 Brotherhood 6 6 600 Gullicks 6 6 600 Hucknicks 6 6 600 Cowbys 2 10 167 KING STAR BOWLING CENTER 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd J. B. Ball 113 918 J. Ball Center 80 80 S. Smith 90 113 W. N. Brown 104 113 J. B. Baker 103 113 E. Moore 104 104 J. E. Edward 104 122 J. E. Gilbert 104 104 Totals 325 500 Totals 325 504 BALTO STARS BALTO ROYALS 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd M. Myers 89 70 G. Garcia 102 104 M. Madder 89 70 G. Adelh 102 104 C. Cooper 89 70 G. Adelh 102 104 R. Cooper 84 122 R. Cooper 51 103 C. Cooper 84 122 R. Cooper 51 103 Totals 471 404 Totals 411 403 BOWLING CENTER 1st 2nd 3rd 4th DOCTORS W. Coleman 84 91 104 Berry 113 108 96 T. H. Coleman 84 91 104 Wright 81 110 96 W. Heapen 84 91 104 Heaton 81 91 104 A. T. Cooper 140 104 McCandl 90 94 82 Totals 140 104 529 743 Totals 478 492 410 ROYAL GIANTS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th DOCTORS W. Yeat 142 2nd 3rd Searll 88 97 84 R. Cooper 81 84 85 Hunter 83 112 108 R. Schley 81 84 85 Brown 81 78 72 A. Starcronon 75 82 91 Totals 403 470 410 Totals 300 337 384 PlayedOff. CYCLONE 1st 2nd 3rd 4th DOCTORS Ben 110 104 80 Gilbert 55 110 96 Ben 110 104 80 T. H. Coleman 91 114 96 T. Morrell 107 55 85 N. Whett 107 90 85 Green 97 55 85 M. Whett 90 94 82 Totals 515 513 450 Totals 478 525 628 BUCKENBERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th DOCTORS Marshall 88 113 84 Grisco 114 108 Farra 88 104 84 Hank 76 108 Koss 102 84 Barker 94 104 122 Barla 113 84 Bennett 90 89 Totals 113 84 Bennett 90 89 WHITE NOX 101 Tacoma 100 foose 100 107 101 Hughes 87 63 63 Hamilton 63 54 171 Bliss 63 54 171 Dixon 81 63 63 Bliss 63 54 171 Cotts 47 41 190 What was Binga De Moss, manager of the Indianapolis A. C. team, at Chicago uniform Sunday in the dugout? **Sounding to Manager Dick Lundy, of the Bacharachs, DeMoss is evaluating all precedents by coming on the field in a uniform. In Atlantic Coast coaching line and was ordered off.** GRIER WINS SIXTH WORLD SERIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. —Red Grier, southwash, who twirled a nutt game against Chicago in Baltimore on Wednesday and scored a 8 to 4 victory over the Westerners in the fifth world series contest with the Bacharach Giants. They took today the Easterners went into a two-game lead; series now standing 3 to 1. The Bacharachs took an early lead in innings. A single by Reid and a double by Lundy put over one tally in the opening, and a single followed by another single by Reid added one more run in the fourth and two in the eighth. A free throw by Hines save the Westerners their final tails. The Giants scored a run in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth in the final. Hines save the Westerners their final tails. Willie Powell, 19-year-old hurler, on the mound for Chicago, went the entire route and was good for 12 points by Reid and doubles by Jones and Lundy. Brown, Bacharach's Utility Man Out Ellis Brown, utility and comic man of the Bacharach Glunts, will not be able to play in the World Cup because he is highly received in Richmond, Va., two weeks ago. Brown, while playing in the outfield, split hand accidentally and the wound has been slow in healing. His tactics, Sunday, in the comic role, kept the fans laughing throughout the game. Piedmonts Near Season's End The Piedmont Tigers defeated the Camels, white, Sunday, in a double header, 13 to 3 and 11 to 1. Not Sunday the Tigers will take on the Carnegie A. C., in a double bill. REMEMBER THE BOWLING CENTER IS FOR IS FOR YOUR PLEASURE YOUR ENTERTAINMENT YOUR ENJOYMENT YOUR RECREATION We Want You to Feel at Home whenever You Come. There's No Other Place Like It in the City of Baltimore. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY We are glad to be able to an- Manager of the BLACK SOX Baseball Team, and more famili- ly known in the thousands of Baseball Fans as Ben Taylor is now connected with the Bowl- ling Center and will be glad to have the cooperation and patronage of his many friends. BOWLING CENTER 1323 PENNA. AVE. NEXT TO ROYAL THEATRE N-T-S where in this city you hear us, and it is sure to be no- cash to tell you about the rare value you find at 511. us. Pants $2 up. Find 511. HIGH STORES ITS SHOP KLIN STREET Baltimore, Md. HOMESTEADERS LOSE IN 10TH MEMPHIS, TENN. (A.N.P.)—After a long drawn out battle, extending over ten games, the Birmingham Black Barons turned in the first game, which awarded them the championship of the Southern League, with Memphis the runner-ups. In the deciding game, Jeffries, in the short second game, the hard hitting Memphians to four hits and turned in a 3-9 win. Birmingham won the first half of the season and Memphis won the second. The short season was scheduled to determine the League champions. The Black Barons pounced on the Red Sox and won four straight victories and it appeared as if the Red Sox had been returning to Memphis, the Red Sox turned and handed the Black Barons two defeats in succession, and three tie games, which was the deciding game, and the championship went to Birmingham. D. C. Black Sox Break Even The Washington Black Sox and the All-Stars, an aggregation of ex- cellent teams, white players, broke even, Sunday, in a double bill when the former took the first game, 6 to 1, and the latter, in the second to 10. Fortunately, of the Texas league was invincible in the second cont- est, while Bland. Sox hurler, easily won the first game. New Fall Suitings Are Ready $27.50 to $50.00 Newest shades in a wide range of patterns SQUARE DIEHL TINLOR SHOP 005 W. BALTIMORE ST. Calvert 0940 Fall Opening Fall Opening SNAPPYY FALL Mallory and Emerson HATS Also My Own Name HATS That Are Guaranteed SALE of $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS $1.65 3 for $4.50 Louis Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mkt. Largest Assortment of CAPS BIRMINGHAM WINS FLAG --- in Northwest Baltimore WORLD' Twice Told Sport Tales FIFTEEN YEARS AGO October 7, 1911.—The boys of School No. 118 and School 116 hooked up in a fast baseball game at Drudl Hill Park, the former in the great play to end field scoring two men. Among the boys in the game were, Owens, Smith, Lana, Sow, Fowler Wright, Jourey, Lewis, John- son, Butler and Winder, of School 116. October 9, 1916—Notley every troop preparing to take up basketball. Troops they hope to easily purchased it in a short while. There is much talk of forming October 7, 1921. - Fritz Pollard, former university professor, was selected as assistant coach to help Elder, former Wisconsin half- time coach, and former material matter, Northwestern University. SOX PLAY SUNDAY SOX PLAY SUNDAY Ben Taylor and his Black Sox crew will meet the Alcoas, champion semi-professional of this city, at West Park, Sunday afternoon in a pallid bill. DOCTOR AND MEN INVITES EVERY A MEN With Impu- nerves, Gloss Haggard Fa The Dangers of Ba By Scienti Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortun- Money, or Health Further-You Get So Bad Nothing Can H at One and Go The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Money, or Health Further--You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Relieve You. So Come to Me at One, and Get My Opinion. BRAIN WINGS LUNGS HEART LUNG STOMACH BOWELS PELVICREGION Get Rid of That Pain In Your Back Bacterins, Vaccines, Serums, Gland Extracts The principles of these forms of treatment a few years ago were trespassed on. Now they are proved to be worthy of recognition and an absolute necessity many times to give the desired results. Free Consultation This VIEW Everything Private. Why DON'T LET MONEY MATTER CALL T A Sure and Safe Method for NO MORE THAN YOU ARE WILL REPRODUCE US WHAT I AND EVERY MAN SUFFERING FROM A DISEASE. UNLESS CERTAIN THAT ASSOCIATES WILL NOT ACCEPT THE RESULTS WITHOUT CUTTING ARE OFFICES. Doctor I 703 NORTH I A Sure and Safe Method for a Very Reasonable Fee. NO MORE THAN YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED IS WHAT I AND ASSOCIATES ARE OFFERING TO YOUR DISEASE, UNLESS CERTAIN THYE CAN ALLIEVIATE YOU I AND ASSOCIATES WILL NOT ACCEPT YOUR CASE. WONDERING WITHOUT CUTTING ARE BEING PERFORMED AT THESE OFFICES. Occupying the Entire Three-St Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to Tuesday and Frida Occupying the Entire Three Storeys—Uttmost Privacy Assured. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 11 to 12, and Holidays, 10 to 2. Attendance: Friday, Friday, and Friday. BALTIMORE, MD. TEN YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO a --- SSERIES HILLDALE LOSES TO BIG LEAGUERS 1-0 BLOOMSBURG, PA.—Earl Mack's American League All-Stars shut out the fast Hilldale team, 1 to 0, here Wednesday, when Helmach, a left-hander, and Carr engaged in a pitching duel. The Stars scored the lone tally of the game in the sixth when Mack shaped to left, advanced to lioned Muckeys wild throw to first, and countered on Burn's sacrilege fly to deep left. Fewer, fewer now stands 3 to 2 in favor of Mack. Six double physis were made during the **BILDAIRS** and **EARI-MACN** experiments. Bittage, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Weld, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Bristol, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Dykes, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Bockhill, ss 4 1 0 1 0 Mannish, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Charon, ss 4 1 0 1 0 Miller, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Miller, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Thomas, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Bosbang, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Carr, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Cain, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Lee, rf 4 1 0 1 0 Helmch, p 5 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 0 8 2 1 40 Totals 36 1 7 2 1 50 ALL-STARS 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 s-1 Boxing Friday Frank Hunter, of the Standard Gymnasium, 1625 McCulloch street, will stake a boxing show, Friday night with six hours on the bill. He will be the first of several events scheduled for the fall and winter. Among the fighters on the roster Warry Hills, Kid Crawford, Battling Hang, and George Randolph. For MEN MEN ONLY AILING MAN FREE Pure Blood, Weakened Bloomy, Sluggish Brain, Grace and Sunken Eyes Bad Blood Overcome Tactic Methods ate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, I'll Do It One Day Too Long and Believe You. So Come to Me at My Opinion. Men with weak nerves. Not sick—yet hardly able to work. Why not get well? How common it is to see a business man—bright, capable, indecisive, insequential, inrequalite keenness to make his business a success financially—bowed down with alliments, sallow complexioned, eyes having a tired look, and every thir of his body apparently protests against exertion. Such men we see by the score in this and previous years, are extremely part of it that these men have accepted the burden of an incomplete life and take their conditions as a matter of course. Perhaps they have expanded large sums of money in the hope of happiness restored, but, meeting with ineffective results, meet with left them. DON'T GIVE UP. Men—Do not stay on account of money matters. Charges reasonable. You may pay as able. I want to place my services within reach of everyone and make terms to suit. Blame only yourself, therefore, if you do not get the benefit of my services at once. Men with impure blood. Not viable—yetitable to break out any day. Be warned in times. I give scientific, up-to-date treatment. Only curable cases accepted. NO PAINTS, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. Work results, and small fees make lasting friends. My offices are equipped with many modern facilities that medical information can be retrieved with frequency, complete chemical laboratory, electrical machines, vibratory equipment, complete laboratory, vibratory equipment that will cure you in the sweetest space of time and most thoroughly understand what will give you unwanted pain. Again I say, whatever you may be suffering from, do not rest comfortably until you have made my opinion of it. I am master of my profession—connect me and see how through and through my searching my own pain. He fair to yourself. Come today and have a plain talk to your subject as more dangerous than disfigurement if in pain, in trouble or in doubt. **leasure—d With a Few Dollars** one life to live—do you realize that ill health? A life worth living is a he put many man's great gift to me. I am a great friend of that kind to real red-blooded men—men who palistn who know the good from the bad. I come to me I will make you have cheerful and optimistic and healthful. **Electricity, Medicine** embrace the forms of treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES that are daily used in all the LEAGING HOSPITALS and CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS throughout the world. Week—Call If Afflicted— My Wait and Grow Worse? MOTHERS KEEP YOU AWAY. TODAY. For a Very Reasonable Fee. LINGING TO RAY FOR THE SERVICES ASSOCIATES ARE OFFERTING TO A CHRONIC SKIN OR LINGERING YOUR CASE. DAILY WONDERFUL BE BEING PERFORMED AT THESE For Men HOWARD ST. Norfolk - Utmost Privacy Assured. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. y, close at 5 P. M. Page Fifteen Boxing Friday Surgery Page Sixteen COLLEGES SEEK TO PURCHASE PLAYERS Coach "Bill" Taylor Says His Men Were Offered Money and Soft Jobs "WHIRLWIND" JOHNSON IS CHIEF OFFENDER Free Schooling, Board And Room Baits Tossed by Ga. Coach Bill Taylor was captain of last year's Lincoln, Pa. university coach season. His home is Baltimore. He is now coaching at Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas. care of Afro Sports Editor I thought that I would drop you a line in the sou drop you a line telling of conditions here. This city, if in the south, is a credit to the race, for there is no prejudice whatsoever. As for football, we play Jiu laws team here on the 22nd October. He is at Prairie Jiu Lau, $4, 500. He and has 900 men in select his team from wherein I have 60. play Ji Westerday, 25 men reported for practice. Of the varsity men to return are, Askew, Avery, Davis, Alexander, Hurris. Taylor Garrett, Medlock, Hawkins and Lyons. New men are: Bailey and Russ, formerly of Walters College and Wheat a local high school star and Walker. Dean Mahr, formerly of Wilberforce and about the 2nd best colored basketball couch around these parts, is my assistant. By the way, write an editorial in your sports column con- taining the sports man like "Whirlwind" Johnson. On the 27th of Sept., "Whirlwind" my former teammate as "Lincoln" and coach of Samuel Juston last year paid us a visit, all the way from Atlanta Georgia. His mission was to get the best players off of my team for his team. Morris Brown. On the team, Morris Brown. On the team, Morris Brown. Offering free schooling, room and board, all expenses and a soft job around Morris Brown, paying $10 per month. Then he came here in person, seeking to destroy my team, so as to prevent him from playing. If Howard, West Virginia Institute, Wilberforce, Tuskegee and Morris Brown, would follow the noble example of Lincoln, and not give fabulous inducements to play football and humanity. For football should install the spirit of character building and the preparing of youth to "buck" the line out in the world whether in victorious or defeat. DIDN'T SEE FIGHT SAYS WILLS --- His Friends Booed Dempsey Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, who will take on Jack Sharkey Tuesday for the 14 round heavyweight match at Ebbett field, Brooklyn, was not present at the Dempsey-Tunney go and it is only a question mark whether or not his opponent would have started a free for all between white and colored fans. Wills is said to have answered when questioned by newspaper men Thursday that, "I wanted to see that fight badly but I knew if I went some miles of mine would start a demonstration in my behalf that might wind up in a race riot. That would kill me forever as a heavy-weight contender. So I stayed home and tuned in to the radio. I guess I will have to sneak off and see the moving plea of the fight when they are shown." Peter Jackson Harry Wills is today in the same position Peter Jackson was in years ago when John L. Sullivan was in his 50s. Jackson did not get a chance at the title and it is apparent that Wills will not unless he can force his way into a match with Tunney providing Sharkey goes out by the K-0 route. Jack Sharkey, the young Boston heavy-weight who meets Wills Tuesday will bear future watching. This young fighter stepped in the spotlight when he defeated Godfrey recoiled. It is claimed that Dempsey and Tunney did not want to fight Wills owing to his age, but Sharkey does not think that way as he is in the game for a living and they all look alike. Three Win Bouts LOS ANGELES. CAL. (P.C.N.B.)—Young Jack Thompson knocked out a top notcher, Jack Silver, white, in the main event of one of the best boxing shows staged in Los Angeles in 1980. Sharing the spotlight with Jack Thompson is Young Harry Wills, of San Diego, Calif., who put Billy Adams, white, away before the third round of their match was over. Both were knocked out in the second event of the evening Young Nationalista, a Phillipino, won a grueling ten-round, fight from Teddie Silva, white. Phila. Royal Giants In Winter League PHILADELPHIA (P.C. N.S.)—Players from the various National Negro League teams are assembling in Philadelphia, prior to departure for Los Angeles where they charge of the White Sox park during the winter months. Among those slated for the trip are: Regan, Harney, Donaldson and Cooper, pitcher; Mihaye, manager; Wells, short; Allen, second; Sutles, first base; Dixon, Holloway and Stairs, staffed. Call VErnon 6016 DEMPSEY BALLY HOOED WAY TO THE TITLE WILLARD FLOORED BY DEMPSEY FOUR TIMES By FRED B. WATSON Well Jack Dempsey has been bounced from the throne of fistic king and forced to go the way of his predecessors—down a long, long lane that bends and winds, slopes and climbs o'er the hills and far, far away defeat! He dreamed, but 'twas only a midsummer day dream! The daily press, after fooling the public into believing Dempsey a super-man, now tries to vindicate itself by these reports: "Dempsey was not at his best," "Dempsey more ghost or former," "Dempsey will kill that Dempsey has slipped a little but not enough to matter in view of the extensive training he had prior to the fight. Immediately after every championship bout in which title changes hands one reads these same reports, especially the champ has been idle or yet or so. Few More Reports Had the public read a few more reports prior to the fight they would have learned that Tommy Loughran, light-heavyweight sparring partner, more than once had the man can win, own training bouts with Jack. And, Loughran immediately challenges Tunney, the new champ. Dempsey Over-Rated The daily press quotes Kearns, Dempsey's former manager, thusly: "Dempsey bally honed to title" thousands will say, "O Kearns says that because he's gone with Dempsey." Maybe so but there is a lot of truth in that "bally hoo" statement. Dempsey's seven year reign as fastie king was due mostly to Kearns dangerous opponents. The former champion was not the "man killer" the public has been led to believe he was. To prove this lets review his record of championship days. In his bout with Kearns he won four times and each time Willard immediately arose to continue the fight. Imagine Willard be floored by Sam Langford, the second time! He would have been counted out, and Willard watered, took everything Dempsey had for eleven rounds and even had the fight won but sheer exhaustion, not Dempsey's punch, forced him to take the count in the twelfth. Dempsey was supposed to be at his knees, but he wasn't "a shell of his former self." It required seven rounds for Dempsey to put Carpenter away. Sikl, the Senegalese, knocked Carpenter cold in five rounds. And Sikl was a great notice from wolfgang for less than Dempsey. Tom Gibbons, a light-heavyweight stayed the limit in his bout with Jack. Jack disregarded rules and manued Tom around to try to get him to win. Dempsey used all of his "deadly" punches to the body, yet Tom stayed the limit, and wasn't even scratched whereas Dempsey's ear was bleeding and left eye swollen. He backfired, wild swinging, Argentine giant, after being knocked down immediately got up and knocked Dempsey out of the ring; Had Dempsey been a "deadly" puncher Firpo, even could the arsenal be seen to dazed any damage. Dempsey, in all of hisights, has won only after so many knockdowns. The writer hasn't the least prejudice towards Dempsey but simply wishes to prove some facts. The new Tunney Conspiracy Tunney, the new champion, immediately after winning the championship is quoted in daily press: "I'll fight anyone except Willis. No, I'm not even ever before he has issued a challenge to admit the opponent is superior in your line of sport. Perhaps Tunney doesn't know this." Again "Hush! hush! anyone Rickard selects," "Hush! Tunney a manager to perform this duty? Where's Billy Gibson? We didn't know that fight promoters were ompowered to select opponents. We have thought they might have invested in "Boxing Commissions." If Tex Rickard, fight promoter, is going to select opponents we suggest he go a few steps farther and manage fighters, referee bouts, judge fights, award titles and manage a poem by Babs Balls' ballads: "O. I'm the cook and captain bold and mate of the Nancy brig. The hasn't tight and midship mite. And the whole darn crew by the door." If Rickard, by his latest move to bar Wills, is going to establish himself as Czar of Indiana he might well add the title "World's Boxing Commissioner." He may know his position. All due respect Mr. Rickard, we suggest he confine his efforts to his own profession—fight promoter. Some people, fighters especially, don't seem to comprehend the meaning of the title "World's Champion." The writer has always thought a "World's Champion" had to be champion of the World, excepting no success of our dislike for Greb and his profanity. we must give him credit for proving himself a "World's Champion" by accepting all challenges when he held the title. so far Jack Delaney proved himself not a "World's Champion." The same can be said of our own champion, "Tiger" Flowers. we wonder if Tunney can wear the crown he won from Dempsey with a clear conscience after having barred Wills? Peter Jackson Present day champions of the head coach division are treating Wills as John L. Sullivan treated Peter Jackson. And it look like Wills will walk the path of Jackson, as far as championship chances are concerned. Of course Harry won't walk to a championship game, but this last time this writer saw him, Jackson stood, a pathetic figure, outside the entrance of a BENNETT Sticeall challenges Tommy Billiards, Speedy Sparks, Chuck Mason, Frankie Schoehl, Joe Delaney, Billy Ryan. He also offers to box Pet Laundry for charity. 69 MEN ON JIM LAW'S SQUAD Tom Lee of Lincoln Team Last Year Is Assistant Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas, September 25, 1924—Coach Jimmie Law issued his first call for football practice. 69 men report- Pratele View Co Texas, September Jimmie Law issue football practice. odds, far most, never seen in conditioning exercises and fundamentals of the game, such as falling on a rock, making out and demonstration of various methods of playing the various positions. seen spent in coeditioning and fundamentals of the game, such as falling on the ball, tackling, taking out and depositioning various methods of playing the various positions. With many of the old men back among whom are Coach Law Captain "Snub" Pollard, "Jap" Turner, Bill Love, Mark, "Nubble", Arnold and Tom Bunk around which build a kickfield and "Bull" Bates, "Iog", Davis, "Speed" Q-Neal, Abner Davis, St Ewell, Bass and Johnson around which to build a line augmented by a wealth of new and promising material from which to draw. It seems as if a team of championship salute should be the results of Coach Law's efforts. Coach Law is fortunate in that he has an able Corp of Assistants, Coaches Dillon and Arnold, formerly of Prairie. Coach Dillon was all conference center and coach, and could best assist and defensive Center in the game. Arnold played Tackle and Guard and was among the "Topnotchers." These men will assist in whipping the line in shape, and the leading Halfbacks of Lincoln University for 4 years and the best punter in the East, having played an important role in the Lincoln-Howard game last year, will assist with the backhold and handle the punter. Prior to face one of the hardest schedules it has attempted for years, playing some of the most formidable teams in the Southwest. Her schedule is as follows: October 16—Houston High. October 17—Texas College. October 28—Langston University. November 4—Paul Quinn. November 11—Bishop College. November 19—Wiley College. November 25—Texas College. TEXAS COLLEGES ASK THE BAN ON JOHNSON MARSHALL, TEXAS.—Southeastern Athletic Conference comprising colleges in Texas, met at Bishop Friday and passed resolutions asking that R. "Whirlwind" Johnson, once-time Lincoln star, now coaching at Iowa, be harried from official or other connection with institutions that make any pretense toward upholding worthy ideals in athletics. H. J. Mason, of Wiley, is elected president of the conference: J. H. Law, of Prairie View, secretary; R. E. Cohen, to abstain by the conference that during the past week, "Whirlwind" Johnson had visited several towns where schools of the conference were located, persuaded several athletes to leave the schools and made an effort to persuade them to abstain in the way of offers to pay railroad transportation, board and tuition of such men were inducements held out to them. SHARKEY THINKS WILLS EASY NEW YORK.—"I am dead clinch to win," said Jack Sharkey. Boston heavyweight, is scheduled to meet Harry Wills, Tuesday night, at Ebbet Field, when discussing the fight with Promoter Fugley, Friday. "You better dig up another opponent for me after Wills, because I never felt more certain of winning in my life. I had no trouble winning, but I was bigger and better than Wills ever was. Don't think I am underestimating Harry, but I think I have the edge on him." continued Sharkey. The bout between Sharkey and Wills is a 15-round match and both have been going through strenuous daily workouts. Renault May Fight Winner Jack Renault, heavyweight, is reported to be doing serious training in one of the local gymnastics. He will be going through Wills-Sharkey bout and literates that he won't ask a cent if he does not knock out his man in 15 rounds. FOTBALL FAN WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Meredcald Johnson, new Howard president, is an ardent football fan. He probably will not play in the 2008-10 game at Morhouse College, Dr. Johnson was quarterback on the varsity. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Hampton May Find Tartar In Virginia Seminary Side Line Picks Morgan to Win Over Bordentown; Howard Should Win Easily From Livingston College SIDE LINE PREDICTIONS ON SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL By Wallei Reeves Hampton Seminary. The most interesting college fall game on Saturday should be the Hampton Seminary contest at Hampton. Last year the ministers defeated the Seasideers, 3 to 0, and the game this year should fall to the Hampton aggregation as they have a team just over-rating themselves. The Institute should win by a touchdown. I pick Hampton to win because they no doubt have been taught a lesson by going into play over-rating themselves. Morgan has a good team this year and should heat Bordentown by two touchdowns. Coach Drew had a chance to look over his boys last Saturday in the game with the Newark A. C. He has in Lawless, quarterback: McLendon and Taylor, linemen, three good players. Both in line of defense and offense. Howard vs. Livingstone.-The Bisons should have no trouble defeating Livingstone at least 28 to 0. The boys have a good strong team and should proficient Coach Watson's at Chicago under one of the big ten mentor. Atlanta vs. Knoxville College.-Probably the hardest contest in the far South will be the Atlanta University-Knoxville game. Last year Atlanta won vs. J. C. Smith.-Unlon may find it hard against the Charlotte team, who last year held the heavy Bison machine to a 9-0 score. Some times the unexpected happens and one could not just say yet that the Richmond boys will have a setup. Wilberforce vs. Lincoln (Mo.)-The Missouri machine should be no match for the Ohio aggregation. They have a veteran combination in the backfield and one of the best in the big four. The Storer.-Lincoln should wn easily from Storer. In fact the "grep" lads should not be on the collegiate boys' schedule. 3 FOR TIGER NEW YORK—Tiger Flowers, mid- middleweight title holder of the world, has been signed to meet Maxey Rex- enbloom, of New York, in Boston, October 12th, and will be the first of a three-bottle series being arranged for the champion. Negotiate with under way for a three-bottle Flowers and Pets Latze, wetterweight at Newark, October 21st, and a third match with K. O. Phil Kahn at Madison Square Garden, November 19th. The Game Of Football BY DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON Dr. Henderson has officiated at more football games over a longer period than any official in our group. He has been in touch with many difficult and humorous situations, and varied situations and players. He will tell of some experience with football queries directed to this column thru this paper. Address your query to the Sporting Editor." At every big football game the thousands of spectators sit in, ignorance of any man who plays and officials. Unlike at baseball and many other games the plays in football are so complex and the means for relaying information are so limited that even the expert sport writer often guesses the offense, the player, and official cohesion. Every year finds spectator and player understanding the game more and more. But the rules and their interpretation and their application under the situation affords will always be difficult to the understanding of players and many others. sulted in much confusion occasion thousands of spectators sit in, ignorance of any man who plays and officials. Unlike at baseball and many other games the plays in football are so complex and the means for relaying information are so limited that even the expert sport writer often guesses the offense, the player, and official cohesion. Every year finds spectator and player understanding the game more and more. But the rules and their interpretation and their application under the situation affords will always be difficult to the understanding of players and many others. What changes occur in the rules for this season? 1. A penalty of five yards (in addition to the loss of a down) is now imposed in each instance where a team makes more than one incomprehensible pass during a series of games. I have found less than a dozen players in all my experience who had an allure knowledge of the rules. In fact there are all the rules, and our group who are sufficiently experienced to handle all of the official positions throughout a game without making some technical errors. The best official is going to deal with them simply occasionally. Even the August rules makers go away from the December session and return their observations in March to change sentences or interpretations, that become necessary and were unforeseen when the few changes were made in the Officials Organize In late years officials in and about the centers of football have met and organized to perfect technique, study and quiz on rules. Following every Saturday's games these men discuss the incidents of play of the week end and check on themselves and all their involv- ingements. It is my purpose to devote this column as a clearing house for mounted points. It has been the habit of coaches and players to mail their queries to summer session of the football local committees, offices, and various members of the football rules committees. We are anxious to serve the football public with the knowledge and experiences of the past 25 years. To this column a few pertinent queries in the mind of the football fraternity deserve to be answered. Rule Changes What were the main changes in the rules of 1955? There were two. To prevent so many "kick-offs" going over the goal line, the forty-yard mark was restored as the spot from which the ball is kicked thus putting 60 yards between and almost 60 in. 1990 officials were supposed in the case of a blocked kick to determine by whom the kicked ball was blocked or touched. This re-boxing arena during a boxing bout. Stood, with hat in hand extended, soliciting arms. Stood, listening to the deafening cheers and applause for the hero of that night's battle and remembered when he, too, was the hero with crowds cheering him on. But the crowd was still there, with a few oldtimers dropping a quarter or a dime. No, Harry won't follow in Peter's financial path for there are few fighters well off financially as the "Brown Panther". He has wisely invested his earnings in real es- Every colored fighter who has ever held the championship has lived up to the title itself. "World's Champion." The title themselves were of it by fighting their weight division. The colored 'race' can boast of the following real: "World's Champions!" Joe Walcotti George Dixon Joe Rule Changes Colored Fighters BILLY WASHINGTON CLAIMS THE, TITLE Philadelphian Weighing 143 Pounds Agressor Thruout NORRISTOWN, PA.—If advance "dlope" of a press agent are to be believed, Billy Washington, Philadelphia boxer, is the new colored welterweight champion of the world. Friday, Washington, weighing 143 1-2 pounds, met and decisively outpointed Sailor Darden. *of New York*, who tipped the beams at 152, up of the fight center, Frank Lochhammer's Norristown Auditorium. A crowd of 1,000 or more saw the fistic program. Darden's arrival in this borough was preceded by a wealth of newspaper clippings and other safety, boyhood, and school material. Man as the welterweight king among boxes of color. With the exception of his ability to unlease terrife, pila driving blows with either hand, Darden evidenced little else in the way of championship calibre, save it be its defensive Washington fought a fast aggressive battle, carrying the light to the enemy throughout the entire 24 minutes of hostilities. He was ever more aggressive, blowing and then mimically evading the dynamic swings of Darden. Darden waged a sluggish and exasperatingly slow fight. He acted as one, who hadn't slept for a week. The only occasion in his career of motion were when he unimbarred that destructive right wallop, that with two exceptions found only the empty air. In the second round Darden was able to chin with a hard right. In the seventh session he landed another similar punch and followed with a left high on Billy's cheek. Those three punches were the only rights but they, failed to find their mark. Judges experienced little difficulty in arriving at a conclusion and agreeing on the Quaker City figle artist as the winner. suited in much confusion occasionally. In order to eliminate this confusion, the rules were changed to provide that a blocked kick which does not cross the scrimmage line is played by a fumbled other hand, a blocked kick crosses the scrimmage line, it is played like a kick that is gotten away clean. Penalty on Passes What changes occur in the rules for this season? 1. A penalty of five yards (in addition to the loss of a down) is now imposed in each instance where a team makes more than one kick in the game, using the same series of four downs. 2. A team which has scored a safety will now put the ball in play by a kick from its own 20-yard line. This is to make it harder for the team that made the advantage of a thirty-yard distance from which to start play.) 3. This year the ball becomes attached to the ball it crosses the side line, the side line extended, or the end line. For years when an on-side player touched the ball in the field of play and it was tumbled to outside there resulted in injury because of the proximity of fences, benches or spectators. 4. The rules on crawling, piling up, and digging may be clarified, given more force. Is there any system used whereby spectators, members of the press, and coaches may be informed as to exactly what has happened or is happening on the field of play? Score boards are used but are often ineffective and wrong. Some referees have evolved a system of signals on all major points that arise, such as: Hands on hips, offside, grasping the wrist, holding, arm extended, and marking the fists, unnecessary roughness, etc. In Cleveland at Dunn field an experienced announcer remains a considerable and safe distance away from play, moving up when the ball is declared dead and announcing the play, finishing to play, as stated by the referee to the captains and other players. This has worked well. When Is Huddle Illegal When it is the "huddle" illegal the huddle is a legal when it is used to call the play. If it is used as a conference or discussion means it is illegal and the referee may violating the purpose of the "huddle" or he may penalize the team five yards for delaying the game. Gans, Jack Johnson and Tiger Flowers—men who have met every- one in the game and are caring nobody, for a champion is not a champion if he bars anyone: No Brooks 'Will Yet WASHINGTON, D. C.—Public announcement has not yet come of the will of the late Major Arthur Brooks, White House custodian. It was understood that indirectly he had helped provide for the first child of Survival Mine. Their daughter by this marriage, Mar. J. C. Waters, Jr. M. Dowling, former White House doorkeeper, has taken over the post of valet to the President. The custodian has given to the white housekeeper. Fight --- THE TURF AVEL LIK THE KINGS OF THE TURF TRAVEL LIKE KINGS THE KING OF THE TURF is really a KING. Some of the many thousand fans who follow the races daily may not live better than three-fourth of the people in America. Wednesday morning I saw a special train go through with seven cars. Standing in the doors of these barge cars were several lad, dressed in pale and colorful with background of straw, and lay behind them. Within were race horses and they were being transported better than many first class passengers. The train stopped in the yards for a few moments. I sat down on a bench beside horses behind. Upon reaching the cars I found that the horses were comfortably wrapped in blankets of a very expensive material. The floors were than hundreds of business places throughout the city. The usual CO=A MERCUL DRY is no ns Sat. T.9 YOUR CHANCE MON CHRIST Those Winning Prize Monday n’t Believe in Money, You B 25 W GIVEN 15—CASH t Prize..... d Prize..... d Prize..... h Prize..... h Prize..... h Prize.... Afro=American CIRCULATION DRIVE is now on opens Sat. closes Sat. OCT.9 DEC.18 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE SOME EXTRA MONEY FOR To Those Winning Prizes Check Will Mailed on Monday, December 20th We Don't Believe in Prizes, We Give You the Money, You Buy What You Want $125 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY $125 1st Prize.....$50.00 in Cash 2nd Prize.....$25.00 in Cash 3rd Prize.....$15.00 in Cash 4th Prize.....$10.00 in Cash 5th Prize.....$ 5.00 in Cash 6th Prize.....Ten $ 2.00 in Cash 00 inc circ 5000 increase circulation 5000 This is Not a S entest is Open to es Will be Give Increase in His "GO today, incre agents Have the This is Not a Subscription Contest This Contest is Open to Agents, Both Old and New These Prizes Will be Given to Agents Having the Largest Increase in His or Her Sales "GO TO IT" Start today, increase your sales and win New Agents Have the Same Chance as Old Agents Agents Wanted Everywhere! Write or call, Garrett D. Rawlings THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. By Reeves TURF L LIKE KINGS animal aroma which greets one in the street was not present, but an essence of fragrant odor—the smell of the rose-scented air was everywhere around, was who did the horses belong to and where were they going. To my surprise the kings of the turf, which were about ten in number were the property of Joseph H. Widner, Philadelphia, and were being transported from about Park track at New York to Laurel, Md., and were under the direction of a colored boss. The racers whose names are familiar to thousands of people in this section are "Sales Lads," "Chance and "Kiley." Kiev who has taken quite a few handicaps and is known throughout the country as one of the best horses on the turf, looked like prince. His brown coat glistened like a thinned twinkling star. He stood proud. Horses, just as man, have stately courage. Some represent the rich in color, some the mediocre and others represent the lowly. And so Osman, = Amer CULAT DRIVE now on Sat. clos 9 DE A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Winning Prizes Check Wit Monday, December 20 Believe in Prizes, We G er, You Buy What You WILL BE GIVEN AWAY -CASH PRIZES- e $50.00 e $25.00 e $15.00 e $10.00 e $ 5.00 e Ten $ 2.00 OUR SLOGAN increase circulation IN TEN WEEKS Not a Subscription AGENTS Open to Agents, Both will be Given to Agents Haase in His or Her Sales GO TO IT day, increase your sale Have the Same Chance aents Wanted Everywhere Chance Play, Sales Lady and Klet are really pictures of the upper class. The big opening at Laurel gets under way October 1 and these above horses will have their chance to show the fans that they are of royal blood. Acts Making Good Thompson and Kemp. Doing around 15 minutes. Mabel Kemp and Sonny Thompson are rioting in and around New York City. The act a former Columbia burlesque attraction has been built to make the grade for first-class vaudeville and picture houses. The act has personal music, plus. Mable hands her songs nicely and Sonny is riot with his trap drum speciality and with the aid of a stereotypical effect. A show stopper. The act is nicely timed and closes with a bang. Chilton and Thomas. 12 to 15 minutes. Chilton and Thomas, a fast moving team, have a new routine of dance that's a wow. They can break up the show, in combination houses. 心静则心 MORGAN, ST. PAUL, LINCOLN, TUSKEGEE TEAMS WIN OPENERS Page . . . teen MORGAN SHOWS WELL IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON Locals Down Newark 27-0 Clark And Thomas Star PAYNE RUNS 62 YARDS FOR A SCORE Johnson, Former Dunbar Capt. Thomas, Morgan fullback was just about the whole Morgan College aggregation Saturday when the Bears auspiciously opened their football season with a 27 to 0, triumph over the Newark, Del., A. C., here. Thomas was instrumental in all his team's scores, and supplied one of the scintillating features which word passiveness led to before he was awarded on his own 20-yard line. Last year he played tackle. This year Coach Coach placed him in the back field where used as a battery man, he was always good for a couple of games, and needed. He is often tall and weighs 200 pounds. Wilson, Johnson and Bowles, back field men of the visitors who carried all their teams play, played and again for gains of 2, 5 and 7 yards respectively. Had Bowles, the big fullback, had a running mate equally as good as himself, they would have probably netted two yards on the locals quarter. Lawless, formerly of Southern University, McLead and Taylor of Bonner Springs, made their debut in the Morgan line-up. Lawless, who weighs 138 pounds, used nice judgement in calling his team. His tackle of Johnson saved a score when the visitor had eluded the whole Morgan team. He came early in the second quarter. After Thomas on successive line plunges, had placed the ball on the 20-yard line and backed back. On the next play, a forward pass. Thomas to Clarke, netted 15 yards more and the ball was now in center for 4 yards and on the next play Clarke carried the ball over for the first score. Thomas added the first play, a pretty boot falling first over the bar. PINES HAS THE GOODS With the great Pinky Clark in the game, Morgan seemingly became more agile, there was more fighting vim after the game. The game at left halfback was replaced by Mack Payne. Payne on a delayed pass, got through the Newark line and sprinted 62 yards side by side electrified the spectators and brought wild jerks of "come on team, fight, fight, we want another touchdown." Thomas missed the goal on the try for the extra point: Morgan 14, Payne 10. In the second half the visitors put a score in Morgan. L. Johnson, who received the Lawless punt ran the fall back 20 yards. Dunbar, D. C., high player. On a fake play Johnson skirted around right end for 20 yards before he was stopped. The boys looked as though they were going to score. On the next play Newark fumbled and Morgan recovered the ball. One executive gains by Thomas which netted two first downs and a forward pass. Thomas to Robinson for 10 yards, put Morgan on the opponents 8-yard line where Lawless, on the last pass, lashed around right end for the third score. A forward pass, Thomas to Revenah, added the extra point. Morgan's final score came near the 15-point mark when a Moore blocked a punt, recovered it and ran to the 15-yard line. A forward hoop, Clarke to Payne netted a touchdown, Morgan extended the extra point and Morgan was credited with a touchdown and a goal. Final score: Morgan 27, Newark 0. James, Newark center, had to leave the game with a badly turned ankle. It was strapped by Dr. S. R. Hughes and he was carried off the field. Turpin, Morgan submittate end, got a hug, and caught one when lawley long punts and ran 40 yards for a supposed touchdown. The play was illegal and called back. The usual star with shifty end runs, long forward passes and good headwork. Capt. Thomas hit the line through passes, kicked goals and backed up the linebacker. Newark had no open field plays which made their offense easy to solve. A deceptive double pass however, fooled Morgan and spilled big MORGAN Pos. NEWARK A. C. Lantz L. R. Melley L. R. Licht L. G. Gandy c. Rose R. G. McLoughlin R. R. Revenah R. T. Rider R. R. Coulding Q. R. Coulding L. H. R. Johnson F. R. Johnson F. R. Humpier—I, Hilburn, Lincoln, Lincoln Uber, University of Iowa Thunderer—I, Hampster, Hampster I, Hampster Lineham—I, M. Ayers, Howard Harris, Howard Harris for Towson, Thomas for Wiley son for Towson, Purple for M. Ayers son for Towson for rickets Shelby for Bob Shelby for evenab Italian Wins MILAN, ITALY - Michelo Bonagas Ita. Italian middleweight champion defeated Al Baker, American Negro on points here. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $ . 10 at all drugstista. N, ST. PAU ALA. STATE WINS BY 83-0 SCORE MONTGOMERY, ALA.—The Alabama State Normal Hornets raised the curtain on its football schedule in 2015. The Paterson Field by overwhelmingly defeating the plucky eorgia Normal eleven from Albany with a score of 7-1. The locals used three teams. Ala. Normal .26 19 26 12—83 Ga. Normal .0 0 0 0—0 Officials: Referee. Abbott. South Dakota. Headlineman. Virginia. Headlineman. Prade. Taskezog. timer. Glechrist. ST. PAUL DEFEATS SEMINARY 3 TO 0 LYNCHBURG, VA.—Virginia Seminary's hopes of taking the Inter-collegiate Conference title this year include the institutes when they lost to St. Paul 3 to 6. The ministers registered five first downs while the St. Paul team did not make a single first down. The L. G. Lardward pass over the line, but it was outside of the end zone. SEMINARY ST. PAUL Bowie L. T. Jefferson L. T. Walther C. Walther C. Walther C. Pokl R. T. Pokl R. T. Scott H. Q. Scott H. Q. Wilson L. H. R. Moore L. H. R. Moore L. H. R. Touchdowns (the whom made) None. Number of first downs made by each team—Sem. 5; St. Paul, not any. Long runs made by—Whigen of Va. Seminary. Forward passes—10. Completed—Seminary. 2; St. Paul 0. Incomplete; Sem. 8, St. Paul 2. Empire—Mr. Bonny; referee, Ir. Tejig head linesman, Mr. Wilson. Substitutes—Seminary: Underdown for Scott, Whedby for Williams and Holland for Moore. TUSKEGEE,24 KNOXVILLE,3 TUSKEGEE,24 KNOXVILLE,3 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, AUA—Tuskegee, twice southern champions, defeated Knoxville College, 24 to 3. The team, tucked a goal from placements from the 25-yard line, recording the first score made against the Tiger's new Bowling Green. Tuskegee is showing in the first quarter was a touchdown by the shifty Stevenson, made six minutes after the game began, added a touchdown by the team, in the third quarter there were a series of shortruns, intercepted forward passes and fumbles; the only difference was the placement by Stevenson. The half ended with the ball in Tuskegee's possession on the 30-yard line. The ball was sent to Knoxville in the third quarter a tense moment arose when Knoxville worked the ball to Tuskegee's one-yard line, but was unable to make the pass. It was Cain, the right terminal of the Knoxville Buildings, who put fear into the Tigers by a succession of fumbles, and the ball and made a success pass to Stevenson, who ran 30 yards. With five yards to go he placed it across on the following play and added the For the first time in the Bowl, I. Robinson, from kick-off, received the ball on the 20-yard line and zigzagged across the field of the field to mid of excellent interference for a touchdown. Steward kicked goal. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE KNOXVILLE COL. L. K. K. A. Gatherer Kingston (Capt.) L. K. Connell Ellis L. G. Jill G. M. Matthew J. Smith R. G. C. Robinson R. T. Marsh C. Robinson R. T. Egerton P. Smith O. B. Tepa P. Smith O. B. F. Johnson Jupiter R. H. Fowler Wooten **Ogilvie:** Jorba (Hauptman) refererte Jorba an die **Ogilvie** und **Hinnessen**. Tinkerpeeper-Foster und d. Hinnessen. A. & T. COLLEGE, 26 JOHNSON SMITH, O GREENSBORO, N. C.-Johnson C. Smith went down to defeat, Saturday, before the crushing attack of "The A. & T. Bulldogs." 25 to 0. The Bulldogs, with an impressive quarter, slipped through an open-iron for the first touch down of the season. In Cavannah and Haines, the Prestbury team was powerful players, who caused the "Aggie Bulldogs" considerable trouble. During the latter part of the game, they gained considerable ground and played like demons. A. & T. College, "Bus" Coleman and Lane performed in a wonderful manner. Coleman to Lane by the way of an aerial attack, was sometimes enmeshed in the net, but the received two wonderful passes. "Bus" Coleman was responsible for 25 of the points made by A. & T. College. Bricks 16 of the college will appear on Bury Field, October 9th, for the first home game. MORGAN COLLEGE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 9—Bordentown, at Baltimore. October 16—W. Va. Collegiate Institute, at Charleston, W. Va. October 23—Annapolis A. C., at Annapolis. November 6—Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., at Philadelphia. November 13—Lincoln University at Baltimore. November 20—Storer College, at Baltimore. Harris Punts 65 Yards TALLDEGA, ALA. — "Speed" Harris, the sensational punter of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association of 1925, and member of the varsity squad of the Talladega pennants, the longest punts, the longest rams yards. Last year, Harris was rated above Stevenson, of Tuskegee, "Big Hamp, a teammate of "Speed" and rival booted the pigskin for an easy Rays Help Bates Win LEWISTON, ME.—The two Ray brothers, Charles and David, of Westport, Mass., played at halfback and fullback, respectively, Saturday, when Bates College defeated Maine, 3 to 6. He played on this year's football eleven, and his brother played his first game at halfback Saturday. These two men AUL, LIN BORDENTOWN WINS OPENER SCORE 12-0 New Jersey Lads Boat Philly Baptists; Expect To Win From Morgan, Saturday BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Bordentown Manual Training eleven triumphed over the fast eleven of St. John the Baptist School of Philadelphia, today, 12-6. Equally matched in weight and speed, both teams fought hard through 0-0, at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Bordentown's attack strengthened, and a clever attack tackle thrust by Goosby put the ball on St. John's five yard line. A minute mate Waples took it over for the first score. Just before the end of the game Lewis plunged through center for the second touchdown. With the Morgan game this Saturday at Baltimore, Coaches Granger and Hastie are putting in strenuous work in an attempt to bring the squad's attack up to a point where it can hope to pierce the strong Morgan defense. Last year the superior weight of Morgan proved too much for Bordentown after a bloodthirsty struggle, and the Baltimore collegians left Trenton at the better end of a 7-6 score. Jersey rooters are rooting hard for the school boys to avenge this defeat by beating the Rear in his own den. The line-up for Bordentown in Saturday's game: R. E. Thomas; R. Brinkley; R. G. Jackson; L. G. Lindsay; C. Edwards; R. H. Tillman; L. H. Wapies; F. B. Lewis; Substitutes: Heard, Wallace, Dorsy, Terry, Gooshy, Reynolds, Officials: Referee, Tindall, Trenton, Mastie, Bordentown; Linnea Howard, Bordentown; Timer, Staats. GERMANTOWN, 0 LINCOLN, 27 Only Two of Last Year's Veterans On Coach Young's New Team LINCOLN, PA.—Jacobin University LINCOLN, lionds defeated the Germantown Y. M. C. A. eleven by the score of 36-8. The score last year was 36-8. With the exception of Captain Grasty and Walker, the entire list of players and several women were used during the afternoon. Captain Grasty led his men with his characteristic fighting spirit. It was a great left tuck, will make an excellent mate for Grasty. He is a big strong boy and is trying hard to assimilate Coach Young's system. Givens, Bryant, and Young were men last year, showed well. The guard positions are being strongly contested by Waters. Assaulters showed up well during the time they were in the game. The center position is one which is giving the Coaching staff considerable thought. It is important to bably the best man at Lincoln at the present time. He is a big, willing youngster and it is believed that injury he will deliver. His work in center during the game lacked the punch and power characteristic of Lincoln centers, but Coach Young bably backfield used in the game was Hibber, quarterback; Martin, halfback; Charleston, halfback, and Young halfback; Martin and Hibber, with Tim and the ball for the ball for several long runs. Young and Charleston showed power in hitting off tackle plays. It is believed timed and balanced they will equal any backfield Lincoln has ever had. Young's place kicking was effective, missing but one try for point after the ball was used in the backfield and showed well: Oswell, Taylor, Motley, Preston, Williams, Brooks and Gaskell. They show great improvement. The playing of Temple, Ward and Longshore gave the Coaches their greatest thrill. It is firmly believed that out of this team the best player for Lancaster will be found. The Germantown team fought a hard game, but strength of numbers kept the clock caused their downfall. Thomas kicking for Germantown clearly outpunted the best that Lincoln had, and the defense allowed six first downs to Germantown's one. The score, 27-0, 12 minute quarters, time: officials, Reed, referent. Wheeler, unimpire. Dr. Robinson, linesman; Dr. Jamison, field judge. RALEIGH, N. C.—Even the 10 of the regular line-up did not return and added a real team which was shown in the opening game Saturday, October 2nd on Shaw Alumni Field against Christian College. Were the all-round play of Chambers and Diamond and the coolness with which Armstrong handled quarterback, the end running back was the outstanding feature of the game. **SHAW** **CHRISTIAN COL.** Black Brodison L. G. Gottes Patter Parker C. L. Heederson Carter R. G. Basson Keel R. E. Bee Armstrong Q. R. B. Flooded Amond A. Tayler D. H. R. H. J. Taylor Chambers Leon Jones, referent: Jackson, amputee, Arkansas, head lineman, Substitute, Shaw, Wells for Williams, Perkins for Black, Easterling for Pamela and Perkins for Wells. A. Clash against St. Paul Towers on Shaw Alumni Field Saturday, October 9. Cunningham Enters S.C.State COLUMBIA, S. C.-Under the leadership of Coachs Goode and Hickman former state校长 Oldham State College eleven is being whipped into shape for its first game on October 15th. Fifty men have reported for practice this week and will be for the past week on fundamentals. Things look gloomy in the State college camp field and around. However Coach Goode felt better when a new arrival came last week in the person of former Institute quarterback. --- --- (C. D. Jacobs) The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Football Scores Straight 67: Mobile riders. 0 St. Paul. 3: Seminary. 1 Claflin. 7: North Carolina State. 6 Charlotte. 3: University. 0 Shaw. 15: Christian. 0 Ala. State. 33: Ga. Normal. 0 Bordentown. 12: John. 0 Columbus. 12: Awark. 0 A. & T. 26: J. C. Smith. 0 Haines Normal. 3: Brewer. 0 Lincoln. 27: Germantown. 0 Wilberforce. 3: Lincoln U. 0. (St Where They Play Football Where They Play Football OCTOBER 0 Talladega vs. Miles Memorial at Talladega Tuskegee vs. Fla. A. and M., at Tuskegee Alabama State vs. Birmingham High. at Montgomery. Clark vs. Palme College at Augusta Fisk vs. Roger Williams at Nash- ville Morgan vs. Bordcourt at Baltimore. Bampton vs. Va. Seminary at Kear- bon Union vs. John C. Smith at Rich- mond. West Virginia vs. Ky. Normal at Institute. October 16 Morgan vs. Institute at Institute, W. Va. Fisk vs. Walden College at Nash- ville. Seminary vs. Va. Normal at Lynchburg. Clark vs. Tuskegee at Tuskegee, househouse vs. Howard at Wash- ington. Atlanta vs. Ala. State at Atlanta. Atlanta vs. Knoxville College at Knoxville. Fla. A. and M. vs. Americus Inst. at Americus. St Paul v. vs. John C. Smith at St Paul. Union vs. Shaw at Richmond. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR TUSKEGEE LINCOLN GAME TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA.—More than 5,000 graduates, former students and supporters of Tuskegee coin-tuskegee football game which will be played on Franklin Field, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. October 28, according to official of Tuskegee Institute athletic officials. A special train originating at the Birmingham, Monongery, Auburn, Opelika, West Point, LaGrange, Atlanta and other points South. Special trains are also being arranged for the Birmingham, Washington and the New York Associations. Those making the trip from the South plan to will be played in the Howard Stadium on Saturday, October 30th. CLAFLIN DEFEATS N.C. STATE 7-6 ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Displaying midenation form, the Clallin Panthers viciously attacked Coach Earl Hustoskis from Durham, and defeated them with a victory of 7-6 on the local gridiron today. Boke, of Clallin, won the loss and beaten by the field. Falling to make consisted gains through the lines, the Tar Heels punted on the fourth down. Clallin then began a spectacular tacular run of 15 yards by Blake, followed by a couple of gains by Gregg and Taylor, and then another run by Blake which landed the pig in the end zone. Byrwood was successful in adding the extra point. The visitors were unable to score before the second quarter, effectively blocked a punt and captured the ball about 25 yards from their goal. A cleverly executed pass and a dart through the line netted a touchdown for N. Berkshire, C. L. CLAPLIN, T. R. N. G. STATE, 6 Berkshire, T. L. R. N. G. Kellaby Forte, L. G. Tan Stanley Williams, R. G. Cooke Bird, R. T. Program Blake (Capt.) P. R. Harris Greer, R. H. Johnson Mirror, R. H. Uncertainty; Clarklin St. for William Martin for Fike, Elmore for Murray, Murray for Fike, Elmore for William, Johnson for Fike, Hawkins for Incram, Davis Hampton refere, Davis head lineman, S. C. head lineman. N-A-T THE KAP KING $1.25 NONE HIGHER NAT, THE KAP KING 405 N. GAY STREET Nat Makes Them Himself Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND ART RENOVATORS C. Themas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Seamed, Hate Cleaned and Reblocked Whiles You Walt WEST VIRGINIA GETS READY FOR MORGAN INSTITUTE. W. VA.—Kentucky Normal will be played at Institute, October 9th. Judging from pass games, Institute should win. Coach Hamblin, however, is taking no chances, but is preparing his men for a stiff fight. West Virginia is very fortunate that seas is securing the services of "Fats" Clark as trainer for the third year. He is well experienced and is keeping the men in excellent shape. Coach Hamblin is doing considerable shifting with his backfield material in order to find the strongest combination. Nash at quarter, Lowry, left back, Connel, full back, appear to be the best. Nash is new at quarter back. His ability to run back punk, kick and throw forward passes well, caused Coach Hamblin to give him a win. The probable line-up for the first game of the season will be as follows: back, Nash; left half, Lowry; right half, Johnson and Branch; full back, McConnel; left tackle, Captain Joidges; right tackle, Stevens; left guard, Crawford; right guard, right end, Nelson; center, Rings. Johnson, first string centre, was kicked in the head in practice and he is not serious, Coach Hamblin is taking no chances with him. Riggs has been shifted from tackle to centre. The Coaches hope to get a good finish, and Morgan College will play October 16th, at Institute. Coach Drew, former Amherst star, expects to put an excellent test for Institute. LINGCOLN DEFEATS WILBERFORCE 8-0 ST. LOUIS. MO. (AN.P.)—Displaying a varied attack and a stonewall defense, the Lincoln University team defeated the University and defeated the strong Wilberforce team here Saturday afternoon by the score of 5-0. The team threatened several times to trample their lighter opponents and marched down the field within the shadow of the goal posts, but be turned back by the Missourians. Sharpstown Wins The Sharpstown A. G. defeated the Coca-Cola team on the latter's diamond, 6 to 2. The games last week between Sharpstown and Federalisburg reported won by the former aggregation won by the latter, 6 to 1. 8 to 4. HOWARD Football ALL HOME GAMES ARE TO BE STADIUM, A HOME GAMES October LIVINGSTON HOWARD October MOREHOUSE HOWARD October W. VA. COLLEGE HOWARD October FISK UNI HOWARD General Admission to All of Football Classic: LINCOLN U Howard Stadium FOOT MORGAN BORDENTOW MORGAN COLLE Hillen Road and HOWARD UNIVERSITY Football Schedule ALL HOME GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD STADIUM, AT 2:30 P. M. HOME GAMES, 1926 October 9th LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE HOWARD STADIUM October 16th MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HOWARD STADIUM October 23rd W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE HOWARD STADIUM October 30th FISK UNIVERSITY HOWARD STADIUM General Admission to All of the Above Games, $1.00 Football Classic: November 25th LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Howard Stadium General Admission, $1.50 MORGAN COLLEGE vs- BORDENTOWN INSTITUTE MORGAN COLLEGE CAMPUS Hillen Road and Arlington Avenue Saturday, October 9, 1926 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 50c. STUDENTS, 3 Greatest of Inter TUSK LINC Frankli (University of Pen BOX SEATS - $2.50. RESERVED SEATS - SIDE SECTION - $1.50. RESERVED SEATS - MIDDLE SECTION - $2.00. GENERAL ADMISSION - $1.00. TICKETS ON SALE IN PHILADELPHIA, OR MAY BE OBTAINED FROM LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, INC. ASSOCIATION, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Academic Manager, 48 Webster Pl. Orange, N. J. MOREHOUSE IS CRIPPLED MOREHOUSE IS CRIPPLED Four Vets 'Graduated—Ten Others Mysteriously Fail To Report ATLANTA, GA.—When the whistle blows here next Saturday, for the first time in ten years, the More- house Maroon Tiger, the most famous opponent against him, Graduation, the greatest enemy of college athletics, claimed R. Lights, E. Griggs, Fighting B. Holland, Stewart and Kee Lee in a college American Tacino for two consecutive years. Doley, the fighting guard, "Five Tard," Waco, plunging back into three years; "Tunk" Mann, sub- titute center; "Peek" Tondee, the sensational halfback of the fam- omp on him and C. D. Clark, backer and varsity quarter- back, as well as Lattimore. Boyer and Sherman, heavy lineman, have failed to report late Monday after It seems as though Morehouse will be forced to withdraw from the light of the sun, but it has the power of the heaviest schedules in the history of the college. Coaches Harvey and Robinson will be in shaping the meagre material on hand, but they are at a loss on account of the lack of a veteran nucleus around which they can operate. to A call for men Monday netted the smallest squad ever over the weekend, the days of the World War. The men reporting have no football experience and weigh and drive too much, which has enabled the Harvey game. Morehouse opens her grid season here next Saturday, when she battles the fast Allen University eleven of the game. Bates Names Ray To Captain Team LEWISTON, ME—Charles B. Ray backfield star, of Bates College, was elected captain of this year's football team at the senior, came to Eats from West Chester, Pa., and won a place on the varsity line. Freshman rule barring Freshman not being in effect at that time. For two years he has been chosen for a place on the "All-Maine" college team on the football team, of 5 feet, 7 inches and weighs 150 pounds. He has qualified himself as a man that is of wonderful ability to forward pass and carry the ball. He plays center field on the baseball team, being the hitter on his brother, Darian, who is at Eates, and a junior, is trying to win a place in the backfield of this year's team. Former Baltimore Wins William Cohen, lightweight, formerly of this city, won a fast 6-round bout from Eddie O'Dawd, white, in the main event at the Ridgedwood Sports Complex, York City, on Saturday night. UNIVERSITY Schedule THE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD AT 2:30 P. M. GAMES, 1926 Over 9th THE COLLEGE STADIUM Over 16th THE COLLEGE STADIUM Over 23rd MATE INSTITUTE STADIUM Over 30th UNIVERSITY STADIUM Of the Above Games, $1.00 November 25th UNIVERSITY General Admission, $1.50 BALL COLLEGE IN INSTITUTE CLEGE CAMPUS Arlington Avenue STUDENTS, 35c. sectional Contests EGEE OLN Baltimore, Md. AMS WIN C IS INJURIES BAR TWO ON MORGAN TEAM Hill, Morgan's star right end, was not in the game last Saturday due to a dislocated shoulder received in practice. M. Davidson, Brooklyn, out for halfback, on this year's eleven, also is laid up suffering with a dislocated shoulder. The result of early practice. The services of these two men will be lost for two weeks or more. In Others Report Wiley Ready For Jarvis MARSHALL, TEXAS—The Wiley Wildcats are being driven at a terrible pace to prepare for the opening game of the 1266 season next Friday at Hawkins, when the proteges of Coach Long invade the stamping grounds of the fast stepping Jarvis eleven. Morgan College will meet Borndown town here Saturday. In the last game on the hill until November when Lincoln comes to the city. A stiff and stubborn battle ispected Saturday, as the New Jerseyites are a bitter rival and put at their best against the locals. ADVICE FOR WEAK AND SICK MEN A HEALTHY BEING possessing the full power of manhood is truly a blessing to society and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. The loss of manly vigor and health is due to many causes such as congenital malformations, injury, or from acquired defects in the organs of generation it may also be consecutive, inherited, neuresthetic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patient remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and on hand a complete supply for these treatments commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, back, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism. Neuralgia. etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, vertigo, strains, nerves all out of wack, ache, eczemas, pimples, black heads, loss of manhood, loss of vigor and courage, liver lowered state of vitality, swellings, troubles and piles, stomach troubles and prostatic conditions. COST OF TREATMENTS—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to F. M. J. 8:30 to 8:50 M. d.aily; 10 A. M. to F. M. J. 8:30 to 8:50 M. d.aily. Exemplary. Equipment for use: Charles Casse Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 OPENERS TACKLE WEIGHS 247 NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Straligh's Crimson clad warriors today defeated the Mobile Tigers, 67 to 0. Captain "Mutt" Washington, of the Straights, did not get into play with the Tigers, but remained in practice two weeks ago. His shoes were ably filled by "Jookie" Adams, a 247 pound tack. Bordentown Here Saturday Morgan College will meet Bordentown here Saturday, in the last game on the hill until November 13th, 15th and 16th. A stiff and stubborn battle is expected Saturday, as the New Jersey players are on the attack at their best against the locals. Saturday, Oct. 9,°1926 Call VErnon 6016 New Dunbar = Central Ave. near Monument =~ PROGRAM FOR Weer ik BEGINNING OCTOBER 1 iH = Monday—The return of the most talked of picture = ever filmed— = “OVER THE HILL” = With MARY CARR and JOHNNIE WALKER z SPER OF LAZY K"=tull ot ation, Don't Miss tt = Tuesday— — | = “SPORTING LIFE” = With BERT LYTELL and All Star Cast = tou will sre nothing hut thet. fetng of kink, This alle = along ah Soon, UU fineet ins anos nics Rea an aw tel oathon Ess AS SUNsriNe COUEON' ane News REE ATS = Wednesday—Double Feature Day— . = REMEATS A GOOD SHOW = Feature No. i ART ACCORD in | = “THE CYCLONE-HORSEMAN” = FIVE REEL WESTEWN AS YOU LIKE It. | = Feature No. 2—All Star Cast in . = “THE WHEEL” S see what thei ck wi be when they a have their Mae turn = nu re rice ia = cso’ A°G0Sb eSiteoy. = Thursday—Elaine Hammerstein and Foster Stanley in | = “THE UNWRITTEN LAW” = the Public and the Court, with the odds agninct her, Mer husband S was Mecated Gavi tet cain taht WeStamdtcca the harder? S BS, Sipecese tao an Gre inet seek io howees ne one TORR = Frances Ford in “MYSTERY 13”—No, 10 = _Pathe Comedy, RALPH GRAVES in “YANKEE DOODLE DUKE.” _ = Friday—John Gilbert and Mae Murray in = “THE MERRY WIDOW” = The show that started the whole world talking : SE Xeu bate nd wil not-are ach 4 ehow agaiy in. long tine, E soit GAS att ent itt he ete, ad he 3 Sai | = "Jack Daugherty in “RADIO DETECTIVE”—No. 6 = Cogcuy ALICE DAY In "A LOVE SUNDAE.” | = Saturday— HOUSE PETERS in) = “THE STORM BREAKER” = snimrecued and fort on the ost dreaded island. where they had Sa sop Sry iain and ste dw bite ee Way | = “Wm. Desmond in “WINKING IDOL”—No. 9 : : ANGY GUMP comedy"TOW SERVICE.” = yovvossrsiy1 S40 04H SQN FFOD AL NISTTU CHINO NOTEGENIFESTTHAVUD DETTEUIUTHTCVRIITIFEOWUNTOUIII PARIS COMPOSER 18 BURIED IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S.C Funeral services of late J:dmund” Thornton Bonkins, who died ja the Beausou Hospi, Paris, Frence. on Sunday, September 12h. were lield here to- day. ut The Fourth Baptist Church, of whieh his father, Kees, D. fen: Mins, "has been pastor for’ over quarter century. ‘The thivty-two year okt musician was born of Leno James ad Dan Jed denkins, Apel 13. 1834. Mfter suudying at Ave:y Institue, attended Blorehouse Collese, Atlanta, Ga SWwhere he nitidted soll under’ Kem’ per Marrald. ta TIE he Went to Enatamt with the band ind concert Gonmpans: of te Jenkins Orphanage, pheving at the Amgloe\merican fox: Ribition i London, baer he ene tered the Hvsal Aculemy of Muse, Athere he won six meds tor sight- Singing, elarinet and. pianoforte, re- eeiving a his graduation the Charles Gavin sed, the hishest x20 iy the Bad uf the Avaiems, The. year Alter sedate 1 hie was snbeyeote for af elariiet 4c the Academe, be- Tne the ants tian of his ree ever thus’ honored bout this ine he orsunized the Cotoem nf Friends, tts aneraers ee Ing. male hip larxely af foreigners, Réscane andl NeztucAimettean. oft Phais, professionals sil Mudents. re. Siding'in_tondon, Mr. Jenkins had Sarlen experionees ne orgatist and Choristers tn, Landaa cant composer, performer and eunduetor In Knztand Wien! "Heksinnn,. Ieee Beane He composed tire rhapmmdes, based fn thaines nf American Negro. itis, the! feat enitien the “Uharlewtonta. nie was pervornied in Noptember fot last Sour. in the Kurs st Os- Tend by the Ssummlvsny Urehests Une Wer, Brancoie Trasse. The wher Phipsody. will, jis Ammuunesd. be phised by the Pas de Loupe toncert Brenestea waiter Rene. Baten thks season. Otline wonipweitions were Serittens bye hia, one wf them an op bretts which will he, produced tn Paris, “Fur the qast few sears he Fesided in. Parts, whore he attained Such mureeas in ine publinking Bod; Karle Cooke and Kil, J, Brown, on Upeoraite prestaet presontod ot Sesqui-fempsey-Tunney special to Hnhuteteiee Septembre sara MMe the noted. ersons anleyn aie aneriae were’ dhazor damier Weitere, ina atte Gimbete tow tig ni! antares settity Sond mung orton sree atte Woane Lemmy te aeitthied suc ot horns at a ares Sere ee Secon at nee Wee of her tusiness and profesional ws: sovivtes on her birthday, September sek the mew Et Gren OF Gitar Wage deliabiful never se Samretmase nas ake theme snl ae wetee an eecnian Scere caatin Mane: (ree Sree alee Treaniene eaten cnomeswen Sei ie ean yk he Bikeant ate, Rute Coote, SH an Sine 'G. apmer fee, Winksea eee Meow atreew eneom Stat Ae Ait aieector of tntersitachal Gone mittee af Soveiatrert Se ane Mictehiy, teaao gues w dive Bele Seats {ie Kimesin Themre of Washing: ton bs Ce unber the eficiont mek aia ae Me Wanee acute Meerengced Prot Wee, Hamat i Was ter er lives meni’ copia Bee ones int oem Howard Theatre - pean WASHINGTON. —Last week, de- pita the inclement versther,. “Gils Ron's Chovelate Bux Recue™ did very ood Wueinesss for it was indeed. 2 Sere leasing sinew iy eeves’ rosie ‘Fite werk, we ave, plusine. tevin ©, Miliee’s. “Eeown | Skin Models” hey Wid rayarte howe Monday: or est hweske we have Gadi Lenvans! “Dashing Dinh Company’ Starring (live Lavez. A fow Kawekers Bevery torent bays Marcellas Goodrich, 231) reat gman “Sivert, te keen the boosters Trom touting it to death. | ALICE BACK AGAIN | Tee A Mein. New lurk—Mrs. Alice Kip Rhine- lunlor nirivea here ueedy oa th teaser tere Nicest ore ease ae net ab vore th ect bine taioved ic Shes ssevtisel Gem the gang yiak ake sped down attr Rertather nt ede ANS iSaadng an inereat ee creek ane oath ont Ring alice tn her thes. 3 ee eth ee cours’ ong Cee eee poine the Pace aah Het SPeeeli Poacteits at ee Prec diet ppunenetl iret uee gut'et the fourstenm POR cata arial etal St Hochelle, nt cee netted heads eesti toa ie ne dea oy a Regent sig icket"tene andl an Abundance of Mena Revere Te a rome te a single fan ine Ase” Soe raga fees on te et een ea eae por tiie That Greughtsavea Mine Sree Me er saa wots ese Reena whieh abe Sane gan, SRNR ying wither Militonats Subbee. Meme ake hain tsen_ n: tant athe brn nd aid want mee eee ‘The big Broad. St. house of John +7 Wines, ivtndainta enone. Tater buy 04 enpariy nating ‘Shainin San Kon aasaan: betes the iar attraction, Miers “ited Tet "Shuma with Gerile, Mvanders followed” in. and equatied “snot save wacivewse Sitio.» holiday wer Nelp d gute tevin Siler “rows Sin Mele! se thing teraction Tnscun ved up to kee reveces Sorting kent un” ab eueds work See eine toa tnd tote Maye to rest yk) eissiont, exabiishing fa new record for the Sunday mid wight sie ‘unaetl White is in the house this week ind with het “Vanier of 1926" eStane were Theos prevents no problem oruviued euitadiec ataedons ean he secured. Mr, Gibson has spent x Sen keenine the: howe in’ shave td he tinanelig. promwetions. to. 8 ‘etre | Stas Made Jonem af the, “Dash ing Dinan eecues wine, wit be mar Mer ton une Recent “rmeaure steze cenhieaiae uighte to Hers Dae stk utummice inthe Java band of the Dodd Writes Maurice vod, composer. has juxt finden two, miusient” coruonttone tn averuire entitled “Pe” Bort and ine wagers’ “The ouhes ‘sone. pow Whay 1 Sean To we Sorry." Iining song by"one of the local nvar- tates "The Atlantic City fashion shows wos a great access: having over 300 ate Tdhaue Sieevict Dead way eiscred 6016 The Afro-Ametican--South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md: Page tPhtetn: p . ; cl ea 3 | Praised: By’ Washington MUST SUPPORT k We MOTs eee > 4 — wx - COT ak ee LIZ —_ - » ei | Me ete CANDIDATES ky Bis SOE Pett ee eee Ebene : ae Pe ee FITZGERALD Bie se Eat caer ae a 4 z eB ay ee oa een Weatin ) |” Aaa ES ee or tht tt Wee YT Im ee LA AS he eee ie ze oy — q aa eet eae eet Bet YX ee Seon eee, Pee ‘Sone Seeee’: Ep oS Former Councilman Say cond _~ Pe Se Se Se 2 a Soe ee RS se ae zi ous a White Leaders Must Not ' RACE RECORDS — ALL MAKES | SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE BLUES SINGERS Name Your Record — We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere’ Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacco & Music Store TWO PRETTY ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED re bets ne tne vege rer ren ae Cs Ue ovaries wre ee MONUMENT, NEAR GOND STREET —PROGRAN FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER ain VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE | “MONDAY—2 P. M—Aligene Ray and waltér miller in— "SNOWED IN"—No. 8 PATHE NEWS and Edveationn! Comedy—"THE TIN GHOST” THUESDAY—6 P. Mmvack Meshan In— CMGRRICANG HAL” Comedy—"SCENTS AND. NONSENSE” WEDNESDAY—6 P, M.—Herbert Rawlinson In— “PHANTOM POLICE™—No. 8 PATHE NEWS Educational Comedy—"FOR LADIES’ SAKE" FHURSDAY—6 P, M—Jack Perrin in “STARLIGHT, THE UNTAMED" "Sie" eet Csmedy—" RIVALS” FFRIDAY—6 P. M—Helen Holmes in— "PERILS OF THE RAIL” Educational Comedy—"TALE OF TWO KITTENS" SATUROAY—2 P. M.—Grorge O'Hara and Helen Ferguson in— TGASEY OF THE COAST GUARDS”—Ne. 6 ‘Aigo 2-Reel Western ang 2-Reel Comedy ——-__f LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 11th Monday—TOM TYLER and HIS PALS in “WILD TO GO” Eau. Comeay—"HOT DOGGIE” Cartoon—"KRAZY_KAT Tuesday—MARY PHILBIN in “STELLA MARIS” Jack Daughtery in “Radio Detective"”—No. 8 ‘Comedy—"SCRAMBLED EGOS" Wednesday—CORINNE GRIFFITH in “MADAME MODISTE” LARRY SEAMON in ~"SOLIO CONCRETE” Thursday—IRENE RICH and HUNTLEY GORDON in “PLEASURE BUYERS” Herbert Rawlingston in “Phantom Police”—No. 6 Comeay—"IN WRONG ; Friday—ANNA Q. NILSSON in “SPLENDID ROAD” comesy—"SHERLOCK SLEUTH Cartoon—"THE SHOW" Saturday—BILL PATTEN in “WESTERN TRAIL” . “MYSTERY PILOT”—No. 3 Comeey—"THe FEUD" Cartoon —"THE GUNES MORE PASTOR SLAIN left the auto, the baby wus eared for by: Ms, Alexander. Ie Sas durin ah Investigation these allegations that Alexander und Hall are sald to have gitten Ante an argument which Wax ‘wiont to. eit in Wows. “This oeeurred, aecording to Mack Mucklefass, the churen see etary, why was present at the mec ing, when the pastor made some suacement thae incensed "Alexander “The latter is sald 10, have rushed forward when the argument Yecunte more Lense. “Hall spoke low and | ewuld not hear what he said.” Mucklefuss and but T heard Alexander sa. "Yat can't call me that", and althoush otter oficers made ah ALLeMp to th torvene, he drew his sun id she him five times, each shut taking ot rect The yastor crawled under the te ble upen which liy the minutes of the moctinz andl sled there, examination showed that che Kev. Half had hsen hit in cael Wrist, once in tne tere avontder. ence en te chin and another in the hack af te head, the latter glancing the skull and steiking the Juzular vein. caus ing him tw biged ‘to death instantly Deacons rushed the fusiand, Wit te Feached user their shoulders av Continued sheoting with deadly stim, Biggest Chuwh ‘The Revs TEM Hall, who was tne father af eight children, wae one nt the most prugressive (astors in South Carolin. Three vears asco he came to Spartinbure and the Mace: donia Baptist Church. whieh he 5 toredl x the furgest apd most preten- tious edifier in the cits. ‘Deacons. Sinvw Slowness of the deavons in taking action nzainet the pastor ix blamed for the trazeds "rhe inchiews of whiek Atessnder complained happened reveral nionths ago intend uf seus Ie be Oust: fog the pastor afer a rial, te dea- cong hed ie mectins in whielt Ht fle hendway way made, Last week's ineating wars the third. When the murder took lace it looked tw many ais if the pastor would, Ket uit free ta Tash at the man. whose happiness he had de- ereved: Waitress Serves Bill Lewis; Fired; “AU Quit NEW YORK Mare Peaie, wat coat in ane MeDeveall Coffer. Shap, Cems fred! inst week when the. di a ret Ntadvnitreat coders 4 obeed atin the ewes, fever Ree eco tant Seta ie emgurant wih 3 nome oPachie telends oF seactoredemptoveae aut, ba SSoadi premised het. would te agemne erisnnation aainat col | STAR OF “BLACKBOY” | EN : “THEATRE HISTORY “Patrick.” famous | educated ule oneal oes, te Bata ent use part of hin net with the Swarver Sot Peinnats Te wore, presenti, OF ean fons Boston while quartered Daan dagon i. Peat was Anstrumental in xaving the life of Dud- Noe amd, Novena af Ms iets The las “customary fer Duley te, Wil jot a Ton auodeise eters, tai inn, etalon particular tine, eth Teas “hide honne an wees wo ae Uitie heodsies ‘were eit" shor ate Umnade tach a” mogrntnt, Sean fiat Didieg_ Fhonane "te ie ir eturned ‘only tad thae nothing renee TEE, etme. he started away i was ne teaiee Mints ath se hate, ba Mapced aa "thes nad inter hel TERY itil ha ale feienin ere Cersanges wine at's wat wien, they etna ister hie the iain had’ wreck CF Eiling’ twos pegbie thes: were Satta nae ade inealon “had Sued he 10 Years Aog Miss atarte tveaw airected the Col sei kate! bechesten at ite eon henier during the “hrewentation of Tie ire hy ihe Quality Amusetnent oor 5 Years Age Frincess Msn a id reader p> pekged at the” Dunia Theater "Fhe caret ant Dunbar wi showing mieten ius au star olared ear Mite “Allee erga, eelen. roe Re Siuiomy ‘Janene. Chnnaull and Buin Langford, atte champion Democracy League Moves “The Natoma Nese Larwsne, Ine han moved tx headgdartece’ tron Wieninton to 2as We gaat street Nee Yorie? Weare ha H, Hee: eormer iit vice-president, hax agsuined the ee seeeceresont, Se ee SPORTS MIRROR hy AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WILLS—TUNNEY Marry Wills, contender for the heavyweight Loxing title of the wort for the iwst three years received another shocking setback Friday, when Tes Rickard, promoter of the Gene Tunney—Dempsey bout in Philadel phi ast Thursday announced that the new champion hay refused to ever minet the Brown Panther, Lite Denmusey ur Willard and others before him, Tunnes not 12 hour nficr bie ucceesion to che heargwelgie crown dictates to the pubs Tie who he shall tight and who he will not Ment. It is vectain that the new champion will nyt fight for at least a year and the'seine Hullsbatow witch caused daily adversed eriticism for Jack Tenitey ie certainly. sure tw begin with ‘Tunney, duc to his dictortal bul. Wrists and addy Mylling, seemingly have gotten in bad with the high- oF offiviuls ousidg of Now York Ste, Evers time a. Wtile bout is to take pines. Hatry alwaye lows up as the BEG Womanders hut. when the time. for wetion Is at hand, some hive Gomender steps tir aa Wits Is the goat, Fee ie young inn, evers day father time take off 24 hours ot hi euourn an cis arth, And in the meantime, physically, and from aie deotat ot wie rings. the Brown Panther tiso loscs boxing stamina. aeeeeeertat Reeattping larry. further away from the crown than Rupthing else in the World at the present time. RICKAKD'S BUNK Rlekint Sx said to nave stated Friday, “uit if Paddy Mullins, had not heat Metis" professional tn the Wills, sitar, he would probably een eect anes pute Paddy wene around telling stories that 1 want- ed Wilts tw gin "Tanney, Tide wean a joes with ahem, 1 am going ahead and build up acetiallenger for Gene.” : A eeehee tight of sctung, Malling and Wills have Just about lost a che ever gcuing a sot me (he heavyweight crown, | OL course Sofiebudy: Is alt wrong. and who is all wrong is something the general jrublig. will probably never know. Me we dus unk think thie the white publ docs not want a colored mn te got achanee ot the ttle on account af the large purse invelved, se ie Seo proné and answer fo beltt_of the above umestions ts the na: tn, wide ration eatended Tigee lowers, Nsht heavyweight, ebampion of the werk. , Kiowers, kuows his phice bis, mamiger hs undeniably studied Flowers, and the Zener! public ax to x colored champion, “Ehtrd is something radieaity wrong with Harry Wills, addy Mulline, weg Iiekard sad the rest of thelr associates who constantly “havangue, irr au dette with che publie over tbat which ts and should be lett toi owen leeision, Sa ee eieth a ringside discussion tiew-out the world for three years, amt mow it ig time to sop the verbal battle as (o who shall or Sho will ight the champion, WHEN HILLDALE BEAT Kk. C. Win aE HBC Coat Le, ESE Sr4, game NO ence, and Parl ay agate elu went into Ove lend ia the Nowd, serien, sondas, ene ng tte cll ame prom the, kant cits Monarchs tn the mG Whglag?tt Kitna irk, 10 4 ahey mow Have to eames © an Chis one: an CHI On scent made the hig park look deserted compared eee aC eee mae TMadeijiins “Reanewa pounded out ee ee ot Uety thew the Kansans gardencred three sate= eens ee Wales venaiing in tie rune, tara being double, Ferltie feat te session and wan touched for Foe cet tated ous ciel the enposing emires, pitched & 5 hits walked ond and nota the. nim inning when he walked. J- Fea es sutiaone mean ant CE AON sax and onty tales fm che third when three a ae me ate hts tal tm err mere, acucet oe 80 tS AIM tere wate the fet we men vp wary SURE 2 0th ating the ung Santon hit to allen and SPaptil ae ar sf tnrous te catch hits at pints. Sa ee tigate Roane Chas “| CLANCE OVER THE GRIDIRON i, ‘The annual Pall craze is at bond. Thrilling baseball games. and dosing matches in apen wide arenas will make wiy for football games. Min Waturaas, Tuskegee, Steaight, Alabama State, and St, Paul—Va. Seminary Wil open the 1226. seazot, Hite’ st Pauieeseminury game should be a real battle as ic ts the frst Cr I. N, Au game on the seedule, fi he'seininaty bose tok Hampton Into tow Jast year, 3-07 and are ‘out tw cop the title this sear, ‘Tuskegee imects Knoxville College, and should have no trouble als- poring of the East Tennesseans. fine! Straizitte—tiaven toltege game at New Orleans does not draw nnuch tmerent op this Way op the \labama—24 Inf, game at Montgomery, STR INFANTRE ke may de sated however that the Infantey team is one of the dest ageremaiions muihe counts and. from the standpoint of coaching, has aT eee eat in une emumiey, 1h, man who played and eraduated for the Usiversty’ oe Washington, ‘They held Tuskegee to a scoreless tie HIG fears and Ned they met Tioward. Lincotn or West Virginia, Ure tale Inay have heen ditterent from what the collegiates expected , Hexcuy whit ix in store for cach College in problematical at, the present time. All have lost one or more man from last year's team, How Ghe'new Gnan wit measure up iy an undeterming factor. vue BIG FOUR. For the bis four, Suturiday will find them without games and there- fore the time will be used in preparation for the next week. Wo emia ie ‘king on icemtucky Normal, at Institute, The game should ie 2 walk away for the mountalicers. ‘Ten letter men From tant year have renerted, ‘The anni game with the Bison. who Have Wampied the tnstiiute once im the Mat fre veges WIN get underway in the cayitel on October 23. Wen Wirginin, ro dount wilt score over Moward (his year as a good mang of he dioward’s stars Wl not probably be able to Way on account de weadamic and economic diffeulties, CAMPBELL OUT Kovis Cimpbell, Bison's best punter, Tyson, star halfback ef Inst gear!ban fewen, tie beat plvnging backfleld mam in tho game, “Red HeeC aon’ namic. doe Dodaon. ull back, and Dennis Simpson are the Then who the Milkopners will now have inthe Tie Up this season. ane bee at the above players put a scare into the Bison cainp as it wav theu“thon that the team mune pince its biggest confidence toward Murine over Lincoln, Morehouse, -Athinta and Witherforee. The way Aiunga book now the Bixons whit suffer one or two defeats this season. . LAxCOLN Jincola—not_muich cys he said about the Lion's ax they will open their season under Captain Crasty with none too hard a schedule. Howard, Teen ieinta. Wiiherforre, and the coining of Tuskegee will give them ING oni chance of showing what Couch Young has accomplished with Anew team. WILBERFORCE Witherforee with practically Ute whole of last, years toam should come thru this season, and Surprise the Bisons and West Virginia, UNION Uhion, swith, Hucles back should put on the eld this season a stellar team and cop the Ct A. A. championship, Hampton seemingly. keeps Sleight edge over ali the Virginla—-North Cagolina teams, When in the big four tho Seasiders were 1 terrible terror. MORGAN Drow at Morgan will try to Increase the popularity o¢ the Baltimore cattegiates in the South Athuntic sertion. ‘The team will probably meet OEE Vintinia, Octoner, Le. and. the game should be Just such a contest Ie the Wot ameay with Lincoln Inst year. | ‘The Httle schools upset the Abo tnans Cues’ and it Morgan has A team anything lke the one Law hhad last gear they Will turn the (ricks. WAY OUT WEST IN TEXAS QuL West the gridiron doce not dram much eastern interest, but It may be noted that fim Law, has gone to Texas where he will coach the sang Prairie View collese team. Law's team should take the western Pitte ‘because he ean produce the stull that {¢ takes to make a winning "Phere are score nt little college teams thru-out the South who have been frowing ani teoining tw deCeat some of the larger schools. and this earl probatiy nd several unset among the Yeading gridiron aggre” Ballons. WORLD SERIES | The attendance and recepits of the world’s series, 1924 and 1925, Miligate ve eansus City asked Cor by an Atlantle City reader are as follows: Sunday, October J, first game, Attendance, 10,000. Monday, October 4, second game, Attendance 8,000, 7 Total for 1924, 45,887. ‘The total receinia and attendance for 1925 were not given, out off clang, Gut‘the following hgures Were made known: Expense, $28,650.46; Biasces share, $22,153.49. ‘The autcndance was 50 per cent less than in 1924. ‘Chairman Weiner of the Penna. Boxing Commission instructed Paddy seus ata Hanne Wills, heavyweight tle contender that it-they came Aine’ Betnsey-Tunney bout, to aay ay. far away from the ringside es pose for fear of trouble-and they dd: Pee nin Is sund to have, aroused Afullin to auch 2 point of anger thar Weald no attend ‘the big fant at all: and i Harry was. present oF any ways clove around, to one sawy him, TSS" Sio%S ang who ‘coached Harry the night he and Dempsey made a demonstration in Madison Squats Garden, was sald to have recelved the same message. the Same Winat Ras meant by Mr. Weiner in warning the (slo to Keen a -crone isa" shot noma Sus Wig nena Unat singe Atalling 8nd. Wis NE Gin eden Such x furor In"ring eifcles spout mesting Detmpses, have been creatine, suc crank might fociish enough to incite troable, | Praised’ By Washington | aoe Bee e ES Ss oi eure cS Ree} oe ote ae ae Washington, D, Comte Juty 1524 col iesesh Fi, Ward, an Indianap: Sig phvalelan who suw conspleuot Stee overseas. ine the. Ateuica ESyme and now holds ‘the rank ot Liektenam Colonals took eharg® 9 Tie Neierand Slospltat for sivabled soldiers ot the colored. race at Ts Reet atic Withean al Sesro. st STEST' otters and’ large. corre Béditonal workers, He has won AignSnnuse for hie work from ae, arale MORE SINGERS ABROAD Jokes. Songs. Dances Scout" and” Whley's. pst n the program this weck at Holborn” Em ire consists o€ Jokes,” son ‘and faneess “these. Jones and songs ae thelr own productions, snd re ot wing” hight quality thet sone dee‘ nattieuarty good and they ng SHlendlalye ? vawe. hea’ Several SEmnmente from" the" Engtish on Seoul and Whaley and every” one ‘vas favorable. Tapton and Johnstone Mourn tarner Luton and Char. ence tionnstone of whom t wrote tino iy Jones are at the "Athair Giaure “ais, weet oun ayton tnd Uohnatone ‘re drom New Sone Sit ‘Parnes “Laytons: tadnes Poe Jehn ieagtgn, “ne” fived. In” Wash: inion, BCs aus an accomplished mmisiclan ‘andl taught. severnt eur inthe Washington schouts, gyion “and onnstone. have, been in gland thcee years. They spent one teenth in Pais: betore. coming to" London: "singe ‘ey have. been Were Ghee hare sine for the Prince Beriwules hee Rink sna" dagen Shane the Duke “ind buchess of $orkand® other’ mahibers oF une Britsn royal tam World's Greatest Theatres Layton and Johnstone ave en: gaged at the Alhambra 20 weeks faring the\yeace "A pact ot the. re mining inte: iy spent. at the Coll feum, "one o¢ ‘the resent thestre inte wocide They are being well Paeelved’ this week’ at ine. King braeGn the ‘io. evenings ‘that i Sutended' he shows practially erect seit ne eae coe sues ae Fas anvormedamat” the ehosces fests weve Waughs and rerervod se eral dave: ahead Singing ‘ake’ up the greater part ot ‘ihe program. "The" songs dealing. with experiences and tel= inge oF southoen Negroes were con poked of thew. tatters and Joke Wome hive’ ekzellent. voices, and ihele alacing gives avidence ot 1088 tral tagcougn eaininge Tee eine ing ‘of “Alwass". wan splendidly dofe ‘and ishen thes” Anished the sudtence responded: with uproarous aypiause. Atter ‘The shoe After tne show | had the pleasure of esting ‘haston "and Sohratons Senmmtonesiaiked, mecly “eepurding his "euperiences’ in Tendon anthis the tnat three yeora. “Vie said thst Armertea mas the best Wisco for the Negra, "uany “American. See grees, he asia, “hav the” notion that England {3 4 paradise, but Eng- land Would be’ worug tha Amedies ie"her ‘colured Woptation were’ ax large. as, the Negro ‘population america” Prejudice He seia chat there was much pre- dice ia Bnaland agutnnt Negtoes nd that Negroes coud Ret. prac cally "up Work not even fa" tho fine of iienal inbor." When tasked hit why there was 30. much prejudice in Enginnd “against the” Negro. he cid, “nin_projadice te in pare the auit of Atmerscan Infuence, Many Americans, ‘especialy ernckers are raya in’ Zendon and’ they "eae mace prejudice wherever they So Plantes, Barred Further inguities brought out wie fact that in the ayeatrieal eld here ara some, iimitadions.on ‘Ne: grees, For: example. no theatre, i was told" would engage Negro Pianist unless ee were ihe” accom paniment of a Xegr® ingce or biny- td while he wang au” Layton, and| Sonnatone We," Negroes may sing but as ir, Jonastone sald. %0 me, Phey must sing ice best! In secluded places Ike Mudies, ot courte, wierd the aristectata per Segroes can" oceasionaity ret En! gagements to play” meting music Wat Sash caase are'vave,* in order to get work aceording to Mr" Jonnaiones a Negro, must hex succematul wariet ard Paul Robeson and. Roland aves made succes In Tondon because they are exteptiona are uss 2 Harmony Kioge Feared that the Harmony Kings pay a great rerention here a fer Reanths aso. ARhough they were welcomed at the theatren. they Nad ome diMiculis wetting served at one ree renirantes ip aden my thie manivesation of nreludien i some quarters of london toward Negras ftearied that. Enniand woula not grant’ visa to Negzoce for tea, ae, ‘As Rogers the wellcknown corremondent for the PRO and other journis waa de: Neda Sion fast ene forAdvien ana Bishop ‘Vernon hind great aitieal Petting ar visa several Years ago When 1 asked Mev Johastone “the eaten ‘for England refusal, ‘to rane visas to Segroey Yor Africa, Fe ad that, Fenciantl was ‘afead Meat Segrocs: would agitate. against mrtish tinperiatiany ine Atrcn and Britleds: Enepes slit tn Oiee ore Kidnapping Story A Fake PHILADELPHIA—Anna. Brown, See ala ihe ‘police ah Mr rts eee tolonad net. one minstess ey eoeurte sna tape a tenet? if bouri camiited ah pene: abeeeau be tear mere She tala polices What “two. ten arabes her bes kn-tutomediie i MEETS toca Later she aamitie eres age ait mien one Hose ane as ateata et her Runs For'Congress couuMBts: O—Dr. . B. Col tex grthe candideus for Congvese I 1 ihe eae es inceteteter aan Beione We mgesetioete eke te Former Councilman Say White Leaders Must Not Dilly Dally This Time |ALTFELD SPEAKER AT DOCTOR MEETING ‘Tells Physicians His Interest In Hospital Shown Three - Years Ago ‘The erstwhile well oiled political machinery had its first jolt since the State Convention when William L. Fitzgerald, former Coun- cilman, threw a bombshell in a packed meeting at the Y, M. C. A. Monday night when he laid down a warn- ing that the three colored candidates on the 4th Dis- trict legeslative slate must go in with the whites if there is to be anyharmo- ny in the future. ‘The meeting at the "Y" which seemed to have been # Kind of Bel ding tosetiner of some of the “Laine Docks’ ot the recently deteated I factions and the Wellerives to heat State Senator Lovin and the six leg Tative candidates." All af the three white candidates had pledged thelt Support. to the three colored mer: Shen Fitzgeruid took the floor Tnake a few ubservations, Tecalling ‘the election of 1923 when all the colored eandidares of 3 Inised ticket were left at home while Uiisone the. white councilman smalked over in good vrder. he sted That it the same thing happened this time there would be no mure peace and. harmony. . extn Talks: Senator Levin. in replying to Pitz: gerald. retuiey his matement that the Eiiites: deserted the colored candl- Gates and cited figures to show tha armany wn the. part_ot the colored peante in staying away. from the poles caused tie defeat ut.” suid Ficzxerald, “their stay. ing away dig not cause the, defeat ot the white candidate.” Alifeld Speaks Addressing the Medien! Assoclt- tion st its regular monthly: meeting. Monday night. stilton” f. Alteel, Damocratte eandidate for State Sen- Me, told. physielans that cheap pull telons were trying wo drag the hos pial effort. inte the gutter. eauing Cam documents and of cial papers. Mr “Altr@ld cited. {cts Sehich showed thai his incerest i the Rovptial nad. dace hacks mare. tha three years and could not have been brought up xs a mere political sop. as iis opponent had ehgrsed, ‘The Panbscormittee.s said the speaker.” for the prapoged hospital Wilt submit n report to the general Tommittee whic miects. le week nd In a few weeks complete ans Cit have heen’ werfectad io have St rouge before the next session. of the legisianure, Vath Sets Pace The 140 Ward seems to have set tha pace in efforts to Rat out at Dh fegisiration during the Uwe dass fegistration this week. Workers Save placed in every yvecinet in thie Rard ‘and a house-tochouse canvass ba : 4. The “ighsFower 110 appearing Sin “tnin weaken atracton the Patace Theatre, prov the” stots tye and entertainingest attraction on tie i Me three os can sm thai song’ ana nce’ gumirers hove the ‘eek Sule'and: vk the aid ot se Eamon nmr 89 So Prior to Joining the Columbia 9%- traction thence had toured the fad Ing vaudeviie circuits of the eoun- o ; The Mabrey Sisters ‘The Nabrey Sieefs, meaning Jack- te and howvaines nave Jolned th Siniet reve new plasing’ the Royal and’ are the ‘biggest hit after the ADpcatance ot Prinses sate. ekie works: under cork lg. & fens inperwonation, “while hore Eeineyanties the woubreate rote Jackie draws the highest honors of ihe'team. scoring with her singin. Sancing sng comedy. The cl ie nicely” costumed and vot ‘sontinde thelr estannshed poplars. a Valley Inn Boys Replace Davis Johnny Jones’ Band To Work In Sten", Thanks Dance Fans Jolin Ni: Jones, who. has achieved uniuguar auceess with bls: Valley. Ine Orchestras an eleven-piece asgremue Mon “ratea “by nusledl “eeites and Inusie overs’ as" the. foremost jem Bund of the dass is booked to-replaco Never Davis’ ofchesten, o¢ Washing ion, ap an attraction ot the “Tent’, 2 ihite nigint club on Howard street Meyer Davis iy one of tho foremoni white musicians of today, his bands Sting mighty features over Uhe ether waves und numerous night. clubs ip New York and Washi-gton, the more Hromivent Using ther Chautes 1 Paraalse near Washington: ‘Jonmny "and his" ganz’ wish to thank bie spublle. fof their hearty support of ine Jones’ Paramount lancing classes held at the Oda. Pel. lows fian "and. the ‘Blue-Roomn of the, Royal. Palace "Ene members of the band, includ ing Johnny Jones, piano and leader, Hindler, Randall, ‘Lawrence Holmen, Boddy Moore. corse: James Jill Rombones Ban felth,, tape: Jonn Shrine: Leroy Logan’ (eo). Perey Gluscoe, nated Columbia, Record art fot, saxophones and. clarinets: Bil Fess banio, and. George Lawson Exock-o-10ck), uruime, wish the fans fond’ adieu ‘unt the close of the eaten. ae Jackson Not On: List WASHINGTON. — Last week's AFRO. contained a statement that PR Ssacheen owned onesRith inters fst in the D, ©. Tribune. ‘rhe Tost Office statement of-owa- ership: nowever, ists on the. Sur: Be Brothers War oe Walker and ae ee eS, ees "BLACK BOY" HAS OPENING Paul Robeson Stars In New Broadway Play With Mixed Cast HERO OF PLAY IS BLACK PRIZE FIGHTER Loses World's Crampionship Thru Lure Of Girl Thot White "Black Boy" starring Paul Robeson, who made a striking impression in the "Emperor Jones" and with his quintet, assisted by Fredericka Washington, late star of the Club Alabama revue scored quite a hit the initial showing in New York. Most of the actors in the play are white. From a poor boy to the ranks of champion of the world rises "Black Boy," a musical in which with success comes a luxurious home numerous followers, who were only seeking to get what they could. A true friend is Shrimp, with only one arm, but a heart as big as his body. Frederick, who he thinks is white. In a fight with a roaring Irish pugilist, Square Deal, "Black Boy's" manager double-crosses him, using Irene as his ally although he protests to the end, she does Square Deal's bidding, gets him drunk, and Black Boy loses the championship. He has bet everything he had on himself and returns home, and find it stripped of its belongings. He is about to kill Irene for her part in helping to cause his downfall, when Shrimp arrives and reveals that Irene has colored blood in her eyes. The fighter listens to Shrimp plea that they journey to California where they could enjoy the summer sun and never have to fight again. Robeson is given a chance not only to show his ability as a singer but also to prove his ability to exhibit his value as an actor. There are about half a dozen other Race in "Black Boy" including Fredericka Washington, former member of the Club Alabama Revue and the prettiest things before the lights. Mr. Robeson as "Black Boy" starts as a hungry boy that arrives at the training camp of a fight manager. What he becomes champion of the world. Club Kentucky NEW YORK—Duke Ellington and his hot gang of "Washingtonians" are making things hum at the Club Kentucky. A white floor revue is supplying the entertainment, but these boys are the favorite attraction. Black And Tan Road House Raided In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, CAL. (P.C.N.B.) Swooping down upon the Jazzland nine, 30 vice squad officers conducted a sensational raid last week arresting 28 revelers. Approximately half 100 or more present were whites. Young Back From Location HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (P.C.N.B.)—Harry Young, motion picture star, is again in Hollywood following a stay of near-a month in San Francisco with the Jackie Coogan product. Harry did some very good work with little Jackie in his latest picture, "Circus Days." MUSICIAN ON JURY Isaiah Thompson, musician and pianist, at the Royal Theatre, has been slated to serve on the U. S. Poet Laureate. He was assigned by juryman pumphur, three. CORRECTION The article in last week's issue reviewing Florence Mills' show in London was written by Thomas L. Dabney, special AFRO correspondent. Several other articles on show for abroads are to appear from Mr. Dabney's pen. The C J. C. Cremona, Prep. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY and TUESDAY—Douglas Oland and The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th MONDAY and TUESDAY—Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Astor, Warner Oland and cast in "DON Q, SON OF ZORO"—11 Acts A LIGHTNING STREAK is no faster than DOUG in this High Speed Adventure of Plot and Counterplot, Mystery and Intrigue, as the lash of "DON Q" whip cuts his enemies down and saves his friends. This is Doug's Latest and Greatest Melodrama. BILLY BEVAN in "TRIMMED IN GOLD"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Marie Prevost, Matt Moore, Helen Dunbar and cast in "HIS JAZZ BRIDE"—6 Acts A vivid story of Jazzy Pappar Wife who was determined to do as she pleased, even though she did say I WILLA. But come what happens in this Dance Mad Crowd when the ship goes down. THE MAN PAYS AND PAYS AND PAYS! THREE MAT MEN in "HEAVY LOVE"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 105—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Lou Tellegen, Dorothy Phillips, Sheldon Lewis and cast in "THE SPORTING CHANCE"—6 Acts A vibrant and strong drama of the Raco Track that will hold your breaths in the door of the barrier until the heartbreaking race between thoroughbreds is over. NEELY EDWARDS in "ITS ALL OVER NEW"—Some Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "SNOWED IN"—No. 8 A LIGHTNING STREAK in no faster than DOUG in this High Speed Adventure of Plot and Counterplot, Mystery and Intrigue, as the lash of the sun and the greatest angels and saves his friends. This is Doug's Latest and Greatest Modama. BILLY BEVAN in "TRIMMED IN GOLD"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Marie Prevost, Matt Moore, Helen Dunbart and cast in "HIS JAZZ BRIDE"—6 Acts A vivid story of a young Fapper Wife who was determined to do as she pleased, even though she did say "I WILL." But come see what happens in this Dance Mad Crowd when the ship goes down. THE MAN PAYS AND PAYS AND PAYS? THREE MAT MEN in "HEAVY LOVE"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 105—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Lou Telegraph, Dorothy Phillips, Sheldon Lewis and cast in "THE SPORTING CHANCE"—6 Acts A vile and strong drama of the Race Track that will hold you breathless from the drop of the barriller until the heartbreaking race between thoroughbeds is over. FRIDAY—Richard Talmadge, Edna Gregory and cast in “THE BETTER MAN” The Champion Stunt Man in a Smashing Racing Comedy Rlot, packed to the brim with screaming humor and daring acts as only Dick can do. CLIF BOWERS in “SCRATCHING THRU”—Some Comedy Jack Daugherty, Margie Quimby and Boy Scouts in “THE RADIO DETECTIVE”—No. 9 SATURDAY—Rex Lease, Kathryn McGuire and Max Asher In “THE MYSTERY PILOT”—No. 7 EILEEN SEDGWICK in “OUTLAW LOVE”—2-Act Western FRANCIS FORD in “MYSTERY 13”—No. 3 ALBERTA VAUGHAN in “FIGHTING HEARTS”—No. 11 2-Act Comedy AESOPS FABLES in “CHARLESTON QUEEN”—Cartoon Comic COMING—TIGER FLOWERS in “FIGHTING DEACON,” 6 Acts — MARIE PREVOST in “THE CAVE MAN,” 7 Acts All Star Cast in “ISLE OF RETRIBUTION,” 7 Acts All Star Cast in “STELLA DALLAS,” 7 Acts. Page 1 of 1 ed Cast White Say Van Vechten Liked Nest Club NEW YORK—It is reported that Carl Vern Vechen got the ideas for his book "Nigger Heaven" at the University of North Carolina's nite clubs, being operated by Mal Frazier and Johnny Carey. The Nest around on 135th street block of one of the fastest and populous floor shows to be found in Harlem. SCHOLARSHIP OFFER TO N. J. STUDENTS Jersey Plaintiffs Get Fine Chance to Study With Damrosch NEWARK, N. J.—An announcement made today by Spaulding the Zavier and Chirman the Executive Committee of the Music Festival Association with offices at 24 Commerce Street, Newark, N. J., discloses two scholarships, one for advanced students and one for junior aspirants, have been offered deserving students by a department being L. Bamberger & Company. According to Mr. Frazier the firm has established a four year scholarship for advanced piano students at the Institute of Musical Art in New York City, presided over by Frank Damrosch and the firm will with Instruction at a New Jersey institute or by some carefully chosen private teacher. Auditions which will be begin immediately are open to students of both sexes between the ages of ten and twenty-five years who are resident in Essex, Morris, Passale, Busgen, Hudson, Union, Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth. Winners will be announced in a simple time for the successful students to take up studies at the January semester. The audition will consist in the student playing from memory the following numbers in the respective classes: Class A (a) Beethoven Appassionata Sonata. First movement, Fischer Edition. (b) Bach Prelude and Fugue (two voices) of G sharp Major, from the Well Tennanted Clavichord, Schirmer Edition. (c) Chopin Nocturne. Class B (a) Bach, two-part invention number 7 in E Minor, Schirmer Edition. (b) Sonata in G Minor (Op. 49) number 1 by Beethoven, Fischer Edition. (c) One unrestricted number of the contestant's own choice by Chopin, Mendelssohn, Schuhan, MacDowell or Brahms. BOOTS HOPES WRITES BOOTS HOPES WRITES LOUISVILLE, Ky.-When you feel the breeze and see the Birds and Bees and 4 and 5 Negroes hanging by the necks in trees, you are in Kentucky suro as you are born. "Bubbling Over" is the name of the show I'm now with; owned by Mitchell and Rector, Lella and Juvenile, a very good little trick with 5 chorus girls. Ozle McPherson and gonts Hopes with Tannen onelion Lads, a seven seater orchestra. If god gave so, we will do for it while. Yours as ever to the AFRO. Boots Hopes. Next week, Palace theatre, Memphis, Tenn. Weeks act, 4. Electrician Good Charles Mackall, electrician at the Royal, is well versed in the line of electricity, having received his tuition under master-mechanic Galloy at the land and ship shops of the B.C. Railroad. Mackall has been in the game over four years and has introduced several novelty lighting arrangements for the Royal and shows that have played a role. It is noticeable from the front that black outs and other lighting effects are handled properly and accurately by some unseen hand. It is not a bad idea. Henderson In Detroit Flocher Henderson and his orchestra are replacing Jean Goldkiette's orchestra at the Greystone Ballroom, Detroit, Mich., while the latter is appear- at the Roseland, New York. Henderson returns to the Roseland for the season, immediately after Goldkette gets through. AREY Harry Duval, Manager 'till 11:15 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th Mass Fairbanks, Mary Astor, Warner and cast in no faster than DOUG in this High unterplot, Mystery and Intrigue, as his enemies down and saves his and Greatest Melodrama. ED IN GOLD"—2.Act Comedy Matt Moore, Helen Dunbar and cast in BRIDE"—6 Acts Super Wife who was determined to do did say "I WILL". But come see Greg when the ship goes down. D PATS? EAVY LOVE"—2.Act Comedy Interesting and Educational Phyllis Phillip, Sheldon Lewis and cast in CHANCE"—6 Acts the Race Track that will hold you barrier until the heartbreak race LL OVER NEW"—Some Comedy and ALLEEN RAY IN IN"—No 8 Call VE:non 6016 Class A --- ttreeell ttdn AACS THE THEATRES INTERVIEWS WITH PROFESSIONALS Tyler Talks With Mathilda Jones, Bobbie Holmes, Arthur Allen, Ossis Lyles, Mildred Brown and St. Clair Dotson. Miss Mathilda Jones, who recently closed with Clarence Muse's "Dandies" is resting in the city. Morgan Student "Mattice" as she is known is the daughter of Robert and Jessie Fisher and was born and raised in Baitimere. She received her education at School 112, Douglass High and later attended Morgan College. As a youngster Miss Jones was very fond of skating and athletics sports and her hard to handle body in condition that some day her wish to develop into a toe dancer might be fulfilled. Miss Jones has worked for Miller and Slater, Muse and several producers as prominent and thinks a career before venturing into marriage. She selected Josephine Baker as her favorite actress and Irvin Miller as the leading producer. She expressed great admiration for the AFRO and thinks it leads as an un- Miss Bobble Holmes is the daughter of Robert and Alice Holmes, and like Miss Jones, was born in Baltimore, attending school 112, and the Douglas High. Miss Holmes, although nick-named Bobble, has a head full of curls that dangle over her shoulders, reminding one of Mary Pickford. She is fond of athletics and has a desire to become a contortionist. Miss Holmes thinks the public looks upon the actors in the wrong places. She states that the morals of the show folk are "at on par with those of the general public." Petting is all right after an argument she says "may Miss Holmes" "but it is foolish and dangerous as a pastime." Declaring that the woman of today is coming into her own thinks she is more responsible, career-before taking on the responsibility of a home maker. Miss Holmes' favorite actress is Gertrude Saunders and Irvin Miller. Arthur Allen Played Fiddle Arthur Allen was born in Greenville, S. C., and is the son of William Allen, one of the best known musicians in the South. At the early age of eight Allen began to play the middle, and because of his size it was necessary to place the little fellow upon a box. At this early age Allen was featured with Young's American Minstrels. At the age of nine his family moved to Deerfield, where Allen debuted in school, later starting in wodeville with his own act. In 1909 he joined hands with Leroy Morton, and for years they teamed the country, working all circuits as Morton and Allen. The world war caused the team to split and Allen joined hands with his wife, touring and Stokes. All is now being featured as the musical comedian and his wifo as prima donna with the Club Alabama Revue, Philadelphia. Gives Up College for the Stage Ossis, son of the famous Aubrey Lyles, of "Punnett" Will and their great successes, is now living up a college career before the footlights. Lytes at present is handling juvenile leads, but expressed a great desire to become a cork artist. It is his belief that the matrical field offers greater opportunities and a wider range than the commercial Lyces appeared in one other Miller production, "Back-Biters" and played ball with the "Runnin' Wild" nine. His favorite hobby is baseball. Mildred Brown Miss Brown is one of the famous beauties of the "Models of '26" chorus, and is making a great hit couple with his shaw, rendering great that Nice. Her parents, Samuel and Mildred Brown, of New York City, are nonprofessionals. Mildred attended the New York schools and is a great admirer of Florence Mills and Irvin Miller. schools of Florence Mills and Irvin Miller. Florence Mills takes a firm stand in behalf of the performers and thinks the public is just a little too severe in their criticisms of the show folk's morals. She thinks that a woman should give her career for the comforts of a home when she sees nothing but happiness before her, as revealed by true love. St. Clair Dotson Dotson was born in Lynchburg, Va., and attended Paynes' Building School, there. He has about thirty-six routines of every style known, his special being a Spanish number that has been his singular success. Although Dotson has developed into a master artist of terpschoreal art, he has never had a dancing instructor. Florence Mills is his favorite star and Irvin Miller his favorite as a producer. Dotson carries clippings from various papers, mostly white, that speak high of his work and acclaim him America's premier classmaster. Lillian Powell Goes Free NEW YORK—Lillian Powell, cabaret entertainer, of Harlem held on a charge of reckless driving when a car in which she was seated ran upon the side walk and injured wine persons, was fried by Magistrate McQuade Washington Heights Court, last week. "Yolande," New Movie House A new movie house. "The Yolande," opened in Goldsboro, N. C., last week. H. Logan, of Augusta, Ga., is proprietor and manager. ACT IN CRASH Four members of the Dixie Jubilee Singers. Los Angeles, were injured in an automobile accident at Chico. Cal., when their car collided with another. L. A. Morris tenor, bass guitar but out of touch by flying glass and L. R. Stewart, driver of the car, was also injured in the crash. Bobby Holmes Wanted Gives Up College for the Stage St. Clair Dotson The Afro-American=South's Biggest and Best Weekly Along The White Way REGENT Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday By Public Demand, Who Ask to See This Picture THE MASTER OF THE MOVIE JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO "Blood and Sand" WITH LILA LEE AND NITA NALDI A Paramount Picture D. W. GRIFFITH Presents SALLY of the SAWDUST With Carol Dempster and W. C. Fields Announcement-Harry's Add Show is going to give $100 is Merchandise Tues. 8:30 p. m. (By Maybelle Chew). Just as I had begun to be terribly bored with the weekly dish of stale vaudeville, came Irving Miller's Brown Skin Models. It is the most beautiful spectacle I have ever seen in a theatre. For the first time I saw the human form glorified not vulgarized. I asked a man if the poses of the models appealed to his buser or his higher senses, and he said that the girls impressed him as beautiful pictures, nothing more. He added his "attention to detail, with a love for gorgeous and unusual color effects, with a sense of color and arrangement closely related to gentius, Mr. Miller has sugared a splendid show. I also show a film for the eye, but the singing and the comedy work are as good as any I have seen. Every girl in the show is a worthy model. There are no ugly girls in the entire production, and where I am not sure it made up by a perfection in form. Several of the girls were unique in that they had long hair. One young lady wore hats in two long plaits and a perfect Indian malt. The gorgeous scency and costumes were a fitting background for the bevy of beauties and the entire show left with me a very pleasant impression. Dance, the Charleston Steppers Revue is still with us at the Regent and they are presenting a show which is fairly amusing. The violinist is superb, and the dancers were excellent, but also, the dance seems to have been the tone of the production and its absence leaves only mediocrity. Adolph Menjou was charming as usual, in the beginning of offering soaps and I enjoyed much the comedy of "Rainbow" Riley at the Regent. Tuxedo Club Out Again This Year EAST ORANGE, N. J. — The Tuxedo Club minus the services of "Pinky" Clark and "Lanky" Jones. will put one of the best basketball aggregations in the East on the court this year, says Richard Lee, manager. EWILIAN Jones and Roy Murphy have taken the places left vacant by the two Morgan College stars, and are about as good as Jones and Clark. Glascock Jones, Henry Bell, Arthur Jordan are also among the men who will form this year's team. They are formation for games, write J. Richard Loe Tuxedo Tigerls, East Orange, N. J. "SATURDAY NIGHTERS" "SATURDAY NIGHTERS" WASHINGTON — Peter Nugent, buck, wing and Charleston performer, headed the bill at the Republic Theatre Saturday night. Nugent's display of the latest dance-step craziness down the house. He had a smile that would please a king and was by far the most graceful dancer seen in the house for many weeks. Young and Hines, comedy and satire to Nugent and were well received. Dens and Garrison, a dancing team from one of the down-town clubs, were on the bill two weeks ago, but went over well Saturday night. Brown and Davis, Madellin and Gustas, players closed the bill. CONN Saxophones $99.45 Up LEEDY Drums $10.00 Up CONN BALTIMORE COMPANY 406 N. HOWARD ST. Paramount Vega Epiphone BANJOS $34.00 Up "Cultivate Your Musical Bump." NEW SHUFFLIN' SAM IN CALIFORNIA NEW SHUFFLIN' SAM IN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CAL. (P.F.B.) —Feeling that Los Angeles and San Francisco offer sufficient inducement to warrant an expenditure in excess of $8,000 for a musical comedy, Arthur Hockwald, formerly owner of the Georgia Minstrels and the Old Nashville Students troupe, will present an all-colored musical comedy, "Struttin Sam From the theatre gown of these cities. Following the departure of Olsen & Johnson's "Monkey Business" grossing $8,500 in its six theatrical appearances, the Majestic Theatre, 9th and Broadway, "Struttin Sam" will open Sunday, October 10th, at the Broadway house for an indefinite run to be followed by a similar run in Corper's San Fran- Notable Cast Among the large cast being assembled from Chicago and eastern points are Margaret Jackson, and Michael Jarris, and my Jarris, featured comedians; Edward Tolliver, formerly of Peet and Tolliver. Chinese impersonator; Freda Shaw, Helen Justin and his four sons; and Buddie Brown, California favorites, and the classiest chorus of colored beauties ever assembled from Chicago and lyrics were written by Chas. Applin, well known playwright. Tucker Writes Travis Tucker writes in to say that the team of Tucker and Bartlett is a featured attraction with Billy Cumby's "Harlem Scandals," playing this week at the Liberty Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn. This Show Has Been Playing Theatres at $1.50 Top SALLY of the SAWDUST With Carol Dempster and W. C. Fields Routings Lincoln, New York—Drake and Walker. Lafayette, New York, "Miss Calico" (Jimmy Benson), Philadelphia, Gonzella White and Revue. Regent, Baltimore, Eddie Lemons" (Jimmy Benson), Royal, Baltimore, Princess Mysteria and Billy Mitchell's Revue. Howard, Washington, Models of 1908. Elmhurst, Georgia, Georgia Minstrels, Koplin, Detroit, Red Hot Mama. Globe, Cleveland, Mamie Smith and Standard, Philadelphia, Sammie Lewis "Bamville Dandies". Liberty, Chattanooga, Tennessee "Harriet Grand, Chicago, Benbow "Get Happy Company". VADEVILLE Keith-Albeo Coliseum, New York, Thompson and Keke Nixon's, Philadelphia, Hunter and Bailey. Colonial, Lancaster, Pa., Covan and Ruffin. Detroit, Detroit, Mich., Moss and Frye. J. B. Harris, McKeesport, Pa., Joyner and Poster. Baltimore, N. Green, O., Boston. Colonial, Newport, R. I., Winifred and Mills. Capitol, WL'Mtic, Conn., Brown and DeMont. Loew Circuit Bay Ridge, New York, Wilber Sweatman Co. State, Buffalo, N. Y., Brooks and Powers. Metropolitan, New York, 4 Chocolate Dandies. Pantages Rivall, Toledo, O. 4 Pepper Shakers. Dramatic Deep River, Shuberts, Philadelphia, Pa. Lulu Bells, Belasco, New York. Börleque Olympic, Cincinnati, O., Broadway Brevittes, (Rector and Cooper). Toledo, O., Jimmie Cooper's Revue. Casino, Boston, Lucky Sambo. Gayette, Toronto, Uncle Tom's Cana. Columbus, Columbus, O., Watermelons. (7-11) CONN Saxophones $99.45 Up LEEDY Drums $10.00 Up CONN BETIMORE COMPANY EWARD ST. Musical Bump." Standard PRICES AE GONZ "Lost Your Head Blues" Columbia Records NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Enjoy the Wonderful Indian Summer Days Out Here in the Open EVERY SUNDAY ALL DAY Purviance Opens At New Albert Ernest Purviance, about the most popular and widest known dance in America, just happens to be a dance season which comprise a series of dances at all the leading halls of the city. The New Albion Auditorium will be one of its off and a class being conducted every Saturday with the Baltimore Melo² Boys, and the Bail- "Lost Your Head Blu Sung by Bessie Smith Well, Bessie's gone and done it again. She's lost her head, and you'll lose yours when you hear her sing all about it. Most folks lose everything but their ears when somebody puts a needle on a new Bessie Smith record. 14158-D 10 in. 75c. [ Lost Your Head Blues ] The Gin House Blues COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS WITHO WE ARE HEADQUARTER COLUMBIA RE KAUFMAN'S MU 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVER Write, phone or THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue Wonder Parl Enjoy the Wonderful Indie Out Here in the EVERY SUNDAY Columbia Why Pay More BIG BROADWAY HIT ZELL WH Presents way Van Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 timore Broadcasters, two prominent dance orchestras. Thursday, under the supervision of Purvance and Dixon, Joe Hamer, saxophonist, who has just completed a vigorous concert in Paris and other foreign cities, will be the featured attraction. Choir Is Radio Fixture KANSAS CITY, MO—The choir of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church has been booked for seven monthly programs over radio station WDAF. ur lues" Columbia umbia records WITHOUT SCRATCH ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE. one or call FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country erland rk Indian Summer Days in the Open ALL DAY re 15c-20c and 30c Special Scenery and Costumes es at $1.50 Top rday I IN 10 REELS FITH WDUST DESIRES of 1927 PRINCESS MYSTERIA AND BILLY MITCHELL'S REVUE Ivin C. Miller, producer and Prince Michael Starr, starred. Principal's Billy Mitchell, Eric Larson Mitchell, Margaret Johson, Kid Jazz, Luther Toy, Jackie and Lorraine Kennedy, Bennie Swyman and Henry Kennedy, Eddie Winslow and chorus of eight. Week, October. 4. 40 cup. Miller has brought us a revue that clicks at every 10 rn. votes 80 per cent as a laugh producer, is not as elaborate as the other productions, has as good tl. as anything out and needless to try to compare it to the space, presentation of last week's rn. these points that will overlap the latter. Princess Mysteria's name alone has a remarkable box-office value and it is thought that backed by the success of the series per week as the two Miller shows that are routed West ahead of her. The show which was built to do two and one-half hours or two a day, resisted the 14-day house. The managers are working hard to pad out the rough spots. It now runs about one hour and fifteen minutes without intermission and preceded by a motion picture. Eddie Daye's Band working from the stage, acts as a curtain raiser, using an overture that wins the people from the star. The band joins to score heavily with "Aid I Wasting My Time On You." The pleasing tenor voice of Toy, who formerly had a quartet here and the fact that he is a product of East Baltimore doubled his value. Billy Mitchell, one of the only men to successfully put over a gang of comedy without the aid of work rocked, the house with "lolaine" and My Dose "Milly's bugs have lost their quality," the rubber oculus is still there. Margaret Johnson and Kid Jazz, the latter around 6 or 7 years old, sold their singles and doubles satirized by the late Delaney number, "Nobody Knows The Way I Feel," that caused her singular popularity. The Kid is a singer and songwriter, a keen voice and is a niffy hoofer. The Kid put over a Russian dance routine that clicked. The chorus composed of Delaney, Kid Jazz, Chicco Cooper, Hazel Stokes, Florence Lester, Margaret Seymour, Midred and Bertha Lee, broke in here to steal a gang of good bands executing the song "Nobody Knows The Way I Feel," as they say those girls can do that thing out of this world. Eureen New- ROYAL T A $10,000 SHOW At Regular Prices D $10,000 WORTH OF SCENERY AND COSTUMES Designed and Executed by New York's Master Artists Picture Program MONDAY, TUESDAY Don't Miss This Picture and WEDNESDAY RANGER The Majestic Monarch of a Hundred Dog Pictures THE BLUE RIBBON DOG STAR A Big Outdoor Melodrama with This Wonder Dog Taking the Lead See RANGER the Picture that has Been Smashing Box Office Records Wherever It Has Been Shown IF YOU ARE A LOVER OF FINE ANIMAL PICTURES, YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS PICTURE TWICE. man, a former employee at the Howard Theatre, in Washington, and late of "Blue Moon," teamed with Henry Kennedy and the two clocked to the theater. Dolores Mitchell has the necessary appearance and carriage for a soubrette although she is switched back into the chorus. Dot has looks and personality that is going to land her in the front ranks soon. She appears to do a Hula number that brings out the Princess, and in this one person alone we receive full value for our price of admission. The Princess answered question after question for the inquisitive and anxious, in such amazed at her remarkable power but riotous laughter was caused by some of the answers. This is the Princess' first appearance in Baltimore since 1923. The Royal is the place to go to to entertain call your admirers and be entertained for a single admission price. The members of Dayes band in include Eddie Days, trombone and director; Steven Wright, dums; Price Jones, piano; Mayor Hall, saxo phone and clarinet; Bryant, cornet and "fill" Lyles. a Kalifornian John Gertrude died recently in Pensacola, Pla., where he was playing a date at the Belmont Theater. Gertrude was a prominent character in the "Dkle Flyer". James (Chick) August, band leader with Cullen's Minstrels, playing in the South, died while the show was en route. His body was shipped to La Place, La. Miss Campbell Writes Clark B. Campbell, lately of the Joe Sheffell Reving writes that she is back in New York looking after her aunt, who is ill. Mrs. Mary A. Hall, grandmother of Miss Campbell, and a resident of Orland, O., is also visiting in New York. Before entering the profession Chare was a resident of Hagerstown, Md., and souls her regards to all her friends in and, at of the profession She can be reached at 2473 Seventh Avenue, Apartment 6. New York City. L THEA E CaII VErnon 6016 OBITUARY HEATE Continuing Our P IRVII DE HALL NINE STEE AND COSTUMES York's Master Artists DAY Don't Miss The GE a Hundred Dog P ON DOG STAR EATER GEORGE OLIVE Continuing Our Policy of Securing IRVIN C. M. HALL J. HOW STEWART COSTUMES Master Artists Don't Miss This Picture GER Adred Dog Pictures DOG STAR See RANGER the Picture that has Been Smashing Box Office Records Wherever It Has Been Shown O, WHAT A DOG! NINE ANIMAL PICTURES, THIS PICTURE TWICE. MAL PICTURES, TURE TWICE. Like the overnight shows of today Eddie has a number of specialty artists that break into the plot, only to add new hairstyles to the already staged "String Beans" Price, is one of those long, tall fellows that make you want to laugh right out every time he appears. Shim (beg pardon), I mean Mr. Price scores in both singing and dancing. He rates the cent of the show comedy handled. Phillips is a good foll and brings guttaws of daughter as a female impersonator. Office puts over a couple of spicy numbers to good hands, in case she does not need to do anything else, the stage, to get "All Eyes Front." Homer, as well known, in Baltimore as the Washington Monument, is back after quit, an absence and continues to be the same old favorites once Baltimore sees and pleases you, she will always get her ardent support. As an aerobatic dancer, Blake Morris is the best in 'n any a moon routine, with numerous to his routine will make it "too bar" for several fellows I. new I didn't believe it was possible to do a High dance and leave out the blessing. I didn't bless my heart if little Thebaus Helmes didn't do in honest-to-goodness ensure taker, without smut or suggestiveness. And what's more, it Barry has a line that is a rarity among race metos, being a marvel- IRVIN C. MILLER'S NEWEST CREATION OLIVER S. PIERCEResident Manager → REGENT The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Md. Heati eating Co. Where you get the best plumbing and highest grade of material in the city at lowest possible rates. HEATING PLANTS That are guaranteed. No payment until 30 days after completion of work. Then easy payments to suit you. 820 N. Howard St. Baby Face— A. Manager EISE Manager t Manager ONE BIG W on the Road, We Are Pleased to A wing of NEWEST CRE S of TT HENRY GAN Three Harmony M D. A. QUINN Directing Manager ER S. PIERCE Resident Manager ing the Greatest Shows on the R Showing of MILLER'S NE RES OMER TUTT HARPER Thr Big Sunday MIDNIGHT FINAL APPEARANCE OF Princess Mysteria Big Sunday MIDNIGHT FINAL APPEARANCE OF Princess Mysteria You'll Remember BEAUTIFUL SEES ALL KNOWS ALL Let Her Read Your Future SEE HER WONDER SHOW SEE "SHE" ar SEE "SHE" ar SEE "SHE" ar SEE "SHE" ar SEE "SHE" ar SEE "SHE" ar ous mimicer, capable of doing animal, baby and all of imitations imaginable. This is one of those everybody works shows. The chorus does speeches, sings, and plays the halt. The band snatches honors from the bit with their rythm and harmony, the drummer has the ability to stop things with his juggling of sticks and nimble antics. The members of the chorus, are Issadora James, Madge Jones, Florence Scales, Daniel Walker, Sarah Walker, Tiny Odum and Thelma Jay Holmes. Miss Jones is well known at the Regent, having been born in Baltimore, and Miss Odum, although of Washington, recently was located at the Regent's house. She worked with numerous shows that played the local houses. She not only works choruses but is an A-1 contortionist. The members of the band are: Guy Bondy, leader of the Tron Hunters, also musician; Bobby Holmes, also musician; James Smith, bamboo, and Herman, drummer. SEXION B E R E F I N E ST O R T WITH COMMON TOKENS We handle the best grade of Sexton Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. BABY GRAND The Child Wonder EDDIE GAYE And His Jazz Band BILLY MITCHELL King of Entertainers RANDALL TO MAKE CONCERT TOUR George Randall, who the critics claim as the backbone of the singing staff of the "Brownskin Models of "26" will soon desert the musical comedy field to start a concert tour. His work lends two-tone range and is best used to an advantage in concert or where people that are music fantasies congregate. Pink and Pink have been added with the "write" member doing a character role. The show is nicely costumed and getting away to good hands and will be enlarged prior to playing the Lincoln next week. Includes: Clare Lonvann, Daisy Johnson, Elsie Coleman, Blanche Pink and Dickie Hutt, the latter an exceedingly good worker. From the time Manuel Clark, the company's piano player, to the keeper, the curtain is just walk away with the evening. A real good show built to produce laughter. For Men Only Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you, it read would you knew we.—(Read it backwards.) RED PERFECT RECORDS 35c — 3 for $1.00 — 35c THEY PLAY ON ALL TALKING MACHINES Pretty Cinderella—Cliff Edwards. He's Still My Baby—Lce Morse. Lucky Day—fox trot—vc. Black Bottom—fox trot. The Miami Storm—Vernon Dahlart. Ace In The Hole—fox trot. Would JaI—fox trot. When The Red, Red Robin—fox trot vc. I Wonder What's Become of Joe?— Charleston. I Want You—waltz—vc. Baby Face—fox trot—vc. A. B. FEDER, Manager, Record Dept. EISENBERG'S BIG WEEK B ased to Announce the Pr CREATION f 1 GANG JINES ny Maids B AND A As Beautiful ONE BIGWEEKBEG. OCT.11th Picture Program BETTY BLYT 'S1 You'll Remember BETTY BLYTHE Star of "QUEEN OF SHEBA" See Her in This Daring Screen Sensation BEAUTIFUL 'SHE' Just the Kind of Picture You've Been Wanting and Longing and Looking For ... "SHE" Offered Everlasting Life For LOVE SEE "SHE" and see the MYSTERIOUS SUBTERRANEAN CITY in Africa SEE "SHE" and see the LOVLIEST FORMED WOMAN in the world SEE "SHE" and see THE CANNIBALS ENSNARE THEIR VICTIM SEE "SHE" and see the PRIMITIVE WEDDING ceremony SEE "SHE" and see the mysterious PILLAR OF FLAME SEE "SHE" and see THE KISS OF DEATH STAR The week's presentation here is "Pet" Gentry and her revue, a pleasing revue that is owned by a woman, produced by a woman, managed by a woman and stirs a passion of her brother, Happy Donavan, returned to Baltimore with a fast, clean and peppy show that the Star patrons just ate up. The comedians were the big gellers, but Pet has a nack a working as the say, "Outo' this world," and selling in chunks. The comedian's "Swallow" put over to good numbers to good hands and works in between as straight man. Happy and Clare Donavan put over a line of song, dance and comedy that rocked the house. For Swallow, Donavan and Dollar Bill Bill pulled a rose bit that was a riot. Dollar Bill falls into line with a special that clicks. The team of See the Most Beautiful Woman in the World in the Most Beautiful Picture in the World "SHE" Lived 2000 Years For LOVE Baltimore, Md. KBEG. the Premier ION 19 NES AR s BEE F AND A CHORUS Beautiful, as Shapely As Beautiful, as Shapely, as Fast as Any You've Ever Seen THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BLYTHE Sta See The concerts will consist of Russian folk songs, Continental European folk songs, spirituals and anthems, and about 12 numbers, and covering anywhere from 15 minutes to one hour. Dates of the tour will be announced later. Billy Pritchie stopped over on his way to Virginia where he will be busy for the next couple of weeks. He's the latest, song hit, "block 'Ross." The song hits about 15 short chorus members and the air is easy to catch. Professional copies are being placed by the Philadelphia office. NEW YORK — Alfred Spengler, free lance press agent, and former dramatic editor of the Northside News, has formed a publicity bureau to exploit the race actors and accusers, under the name of "The Race Press Bureau," with offices at 352 Third avenue. IF YOU LIKE HARMONY YOU'LL WANT THESE TWO RECORDS By The Birmingham Boys on Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Birmingham Boys } 14154-D South Bound Train } 10 inch 75c He Took My Sins Away } Cryin' To The Lord } We have given you the Fiske Jubilee Singers, Hampton Quartette and Dixie Jubilee Singers. But the "Birmingham Boys Are Better." Hear one record and you'll agree with us. ORDER NOW FROM THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SENT BARCEL POST ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD IF YOU LIKE YOU'LL WANT THE B The Birmingham Columbia PRO Birmingham Boys } 14 South Bound Train } 10 He Took My Sins Away Cryin' To The Lord We have given you the Flake Joe and Dixie Jubilee Singers. But the Hear one record and you'll agree w ORDER NO. THE JAZZ 1544 PENNSYLVANIA SENT PARCEL POST ANYWHERE EG. OCT 92 S ARTHUR REE FREEMAN A CHORUS OF WONDER , as Shapely, as Fast as Ar THE Star of "QUEEN OF See Her in This Day HE' IF YOU LIKE HARMONY WILL WANT THESE TWO RECORDS By The Birmingham Boys on Cumbia NEW PROCESS Record Birmingham Boys } 14154-D Sound Train } 10 inch 75c Look My Sins Away } To The Lord } Give you the Fiske Jubilee Singers, Hampton Qu Jubilee Singers. But the "Birmingham Boys Are B ord and you'll agree with us. ORDER NOW FROM E JAZZ SHOW 544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PARCEL POST ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD OCT.11th A MILE AHEAD Of All Other Shows HOLLYWOOD, CAIFL. (P.C.N.R.) —Many colored motion picture action will be on the F. B. O. studio's pay- roll for the next few weeks as produc- tion has started on another "Zanzan" picture nearly two months will be filmed in mobile locations that present the jungles of Africa. Nearly a hundred actors have been interviewed by the F. B. O. casting director, Jack Volton, at the studi- and the officers of the Cinema, An- lilary. Zack Williams and Floyd Shackleford are dickering for one of the principal parts. Mit Reynolds and Reginald Siki will also be in the cast. HELP WANTED—Page 19 THE HARMONY CHEESE TWO RECORDS Birmingham Boys NEW PROCESS Records 1154-D 9 inch 75c Rubilee Singers, Hampton Quartette "Birmingham Boys Are Better." With us. NEW FROM ZZ SHOP MANIA AVENUE WHERE IN THE WORLD .11th 7