The Afro-American

SMITH SCORES KLAN; HOOVER SILENT "LETTY" APPEALS $500,000 CASE DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Wednesday 10 A. M. of current issue ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR THE LOCAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue 38th Year Number 9 Entered in the Second-class M "LETT Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Second-class Matter under Act of Mar- TY" PLENTY OF "IT" NEW YORK—Loving 'Letty' Ernestine Brown, who is suing her white common law husband for $500,000 in a case that has startled New York. HOWARD STARTS SO TO FACE ACCUSERS Miss. National Committeeeman Charged With Sale Of Federal Offices HEARINGS NOV. 7 Howard's Attorneys Cite Plans In Jury Indictments WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.—Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, Monday, began the first lap of a journey which will probably take him to Jackson, Miss. to defend himself against charges of trafficking in Federal office. He went from here to Chicago where he will remain until election day. Jackson, Miss. The hearing of all motions in the case against him is set for November 7. The trial of the case has been peremptorist set for December. Mr. Howard is under indictment with Edward L. Patton, S. D. Redmond, A. M. Redmond and Scott Hubbard, a whistleblower, with conspiring to violate the Federal law against the sale and purchase of public offices. The defendants are seeking to have the indictment quashed. One of their grounds is that there were colored men in the court, which the grand jury was drawn. They claim that the grand jury was selected from their political opponents who were bent upon returning an indictment regardless of the evidence. They also claim that the jury panel was illegally drawn. The jury commission, they say, should have been made up of two Republicans and one Democrat. Mabel Improper The defendant asked that the indictment be quashed on the ground that improper persons were in the grand jury at the time the indictment was voted. They refer to Mabel Willebrand, a former member who went to Mississippi to present the charges against Mr. Howard to the grand jury; Miller E. McGilchrist, a special assistant to the commission; Mrs. Willebrand, and J. C. Tyler, white, former United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi who failed to get a reappointment because Mr. Howard did not endorse him for the office. Not Enough Names They also allege that there were number of names in the jury box. The law provides that there shall be 600. There were only enough in the box to procure the special grand jury, the defendants (Continued on page fifteen) Oklahoma Won't Register Voters enough in the special grand dilemma A motion to based upon t the testimony the testimony white, who test A motion to dismiss the charge is based upon the contention that there is no support for the claim that Russell, white, who testified that he gave Mr. Howard the sum of $1,500 for his appointment at United States marshal in the southern district of Mississippi. Instructions The defendants claim that Mrs. Willebrand, who testified that he returned, gave specific instructions that if no witnesses were presented to the grand jury corroborating the testimony of Russell, no indictment be returned to Mr. Howard. She thought at the time, it is said that Hubbard would testify that he came to Washington with Russell, who him give the money to Mr. Howard. HOWARD VOTES FOR SMITH-HOOVER WASHINGTON, D. C.—Two thousand and Howard University students will go to ballot boxes on the campus Friday to vote in their favorite candidate for president. Ballot boxes will be open from 10:30 to 4 p.m. The students will be staged under the direction of the Political Science Club of the University of which Charles Manney is president. Students have made scores of questions on their favorite political candidate in the effort to win votes. SMITH SMASHES KU KLUX KLAN IN TALK HERE Would Rather Suffer Defeat Than Have Support Of Perverted Order 20,000 CROWD 5TH REGIMENT ARMORY Governor Accuses G. O. P. Of Klan Alliance In New Jersey Twenty thousand persons filled Fifth Regiment Armory Monday night and heard Alfred E. Smith, Governor of New York, score the Ku Klux Klan. The candidate said: The candidates. While we are on the subject of the influence behind the Republican party, don't let our overlook another element, and Maryland, to my way of thinking, is the place to talk about, because during the she has been told to American principles, and to the principles of freedom. (Applause.) I have in my mind that gallant band of patriots known as the Ku Klux Klan. (Boost.) never knew the words without the thought flash across my mind: What must the American people think after the countess lions of dollars that poured into the public education organization see reared up in the country an organization calling itself 100 percent American (boo) without slightest notion, but without slightest idea, that the slightest condition or the slightest understanding of American ideals or American principles? Certainly nobody would have the privilege to deny that that organization is promoting the Republican candidacy; and there is also abundant evidence that it is receiving good deal of encouragement from some of the Republican leaders. (Ap- In New Jersey In **H**, I have heard a special notice of a public mass meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, and underneath that it says: "In conjunction with the Ku Klux Klan, Republican Committee (Roosevelt) taking that as evidence without any evidence to identify it. I wouldn't speak about it in this hall tonight, because I want to be fair with the Republican party, even if the ing them. Applaud it. But this is not an applauding publication as a paid aid in the Long Branch Daily Record, Long Branch, N. J., the identical language: "In conjunction with the National Republican Com- Murder Will Out Murder. Now. I haven't even taken that if it wasn't for you. (Applause.) You know there is an old saying, just as good to-day as the day in the vented "Murder will appear" (Laughter). You know it appeared in the one of the Republican leaders in New Jersey was questioned about it and he claimed he knew nothing questioned it and the newman questioned it. He asked whether the plans of the National Committee were submitted to nominism for approval when the cerned New Jersey, hey, close attentive, answered. This man was taken off his guard apparently and he spoke out the truth. Listen to what he said to that question. "They are supposed to be, but once or twice they have gone over our heads on this religious question. I know nothing about this meeting." Fellowship Now. what did he mean? "Once MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Wagner and Muskogee County registers refused to register colored voters. the N. A. B. learned this week. A. Registrars hid, registered whites only, and made believe they had resigned before Negroes applied. John Marshall General advised the N. A. Attorney General to the local U. S. District Attorney. Elimfam Principal LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Albert E. Weyzeek, public school principal, lost $130 to flimfammers who pretended they wished to start a joint bank account with him. K. K. K. Circulars Out On Eastern Shore POCOMOKE, Md. — The following circular is being distributed by the Ku Klux on the Eastern Shore of the state. *WARNING!* *100% AMERICANS* *A VOTE FOR HOVER* *IS OPERATED AGAINST* *THE CATHOLIC CHURCH* *(Rum And Romanism) THE JEWS *Face To Our Country) THE NEROS* *(60% Responsible For All Crimes) TY ORDER OP* * Mabel Impropcr Not Enough Names Instructions BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Cool, Freezing Treatment Is Cause For Murphy Divorce Allegations Concerning Correspondent Are Admitted By Wife As Hearsay Only NEW YORK—Settlement out of court for a half million dollars and a trip to Egypt in seclusion for Lettia Ernestine Brown 34, looms as the possible outcome of her lost separation suit. Her attorneys are now trying to appeal to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York in order to establish that she is the common-law wife of Carlton Curtis, a New York man of multimillionaire, and Mayflower descendant, with whom she said she lived for seventeen years. Mrs. Brown demanded in her suit $20,000 counsel fees and $250 a week alimony. She lost her case in Judith Townley in Supreme Court, Special Term, Part I, on March 19 last. It was the most sensational case of its kind on record and drew interest and attention, the French pass nursing special features on it for a month. From Florida From Florida Mrs. Brown from Florida, while her alleged husband, Curtis, who assumed the name of Mr. Harry Brown for purposes of convenience, is a scion of the founders of the Fifth Avenue Bank, said to be the oldest, most influential institution in America. Mrs. Brown is often referred to as Letty and with each, Both are still in love with each other, it is reported, and a reconciliation may ultimately be achieved. Sorry For It All "Really, I'm sorry for it all," she said. "I did wrong, and anyone would expect Harry to be the most man in the world; but he isn't." Letty was accused at the trial of cheating on Harry by running around with Garland A. Patton of Chicago. She stayed with him in Paris, it was reported, and Harry freed Freepart, L. I., mansion which Harry had given her. Much of the money she spent on Patton, which was proven by letters she had written to him, was given to a $300,000 trust fund, now extinct that Curtis established for her. Pays For More Than She Gets "I didn't really love Car," Letty (Continued on page fifteen) Cool, Freezing Cause For Mu Allegations Concerning Cor Wife As He GARVEY ARRIVES IN CANADA "Vote For Smith" Is His First Word To Reporters QUEBEC, Canada. — Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Europe, told newspaper representatives here that he advised members of his organization living in the United States to vote for Smith for president. "The reason I am advising my people to vote for Smith is not so much that he is a Democrat, but a Liberal," Garvey, "our people have been traditionally Republican, but this year we will break away, for too long the publican party has fooled the Republican to be a better man than Hoover." Delaware Voters Urged To Defeat Robinson WILMINGTON, Del. — Race voters are asked to defeat Hillary Clinton in the general election. Sentiment is strong against the governor because he pocket vetoes a bill to suppress marijuana legislation in 1927. The bill was practically the same as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, except that the penalties were not as serious. Pastor Works For Smith One Day, Hoover Next CINCINNATI — Rev. L. R. Cooper several days ago, put out cardboard himself president of the local Watt Terry With Half Million Dollar Policy Leads Country MARY BETHUNE LEADS SEX WITH $35,000 Newark Physician $225,000 -Spaulding Carries $200,-000 Policy DURHAM, N. C.—Eleven persons in the U. S. carry insurance of over $100,-000. This information is carried in a pamphlet just issued by the N. C. National Life Insurance Company here. Lists of patrons with insurance of over $25,000, follows: Watt Terry, $545,000 Dr. John A. Kenney, Newark $25,000 C. C. Spaulding, Durham $15,000 Antony Overton, Chicago $15,000 J. M. Avery, Durham $131,000 A. E. Bush, Little Rock $130,000 Henry A. Bord, Nashville $115,000 John E. Nail $115,000 L. E. Hullighey, Englewood $115,000 Dr. H. L. Hunter, Hamilton, Ohio $15,000 to $100,000 L. R. McHenry, Hamilton $80,000 Samuel A. Irving, N.Y. $80,000 William H. Wortham, N.Y. $80,000 Sedar P. Bentham, Boston $75,000 to $75,000 E. M. Eriksen, Chicago $75,000 Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Chicago $70,000 W. J. Kennedy, Jr. Durham $70,000 Dr. W. H. Bruce, Indianapolis $65,000 Dr. P. M. H. Savory, N.Y. $65,000 J. E. Broden, St. New Orleans $65,000 Dr. P. M. H. Savory, N.Y. $65,000 J. E. Broden, St. New Orleans $65,000 John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark $62,000 S. W. Rutherford, D. O. $60,000 P. D. Rancho, Indianapolis $60,000 W. S. Scott, Savannah $55,000 Mortimer, Washington $50,000 W. P. Nandell $45,000 T. G. Nutter, Charleson, W. Va. 83.725 W. Stilis, Willett, Chicago 82.605 F. T. H. Shaw, Shawville 82.605 Dr. James T. W. Ormandy, N. Y. 80.605 Dr. James T. W. Granady, N. Y. 80.605 Dr. James T. W. Granady, N. Y. 80.605 Bishop L. W. Kyley, Winston-Salem 50.605 Dr. Thomas C. Smith, D. W. 83.400 J. Walter Mills, Cleveland 47.600 Richard A. Williams, Chicago 47.600 Thomas H. Windsham, Birmingham 47.600 William H. King, Newark 47.600 William H. King, Newark 47.600 Rev. Geo. M. Oliver, N. Y. 47.600 Sherman A. Askey, Perio, Ill. 47.600 Mrs. A. Kewley, Birmingham 47.600 Rert B. Dickerson, Chicago 47.600 A. J. McPherson, Birmingham 47.600 Mrs. A. Dickerson, Chicago 47.600 A. J. McPherson, Birmingham 47.600 Mary Mc. Bethune, Daytona, Va. 35.600 Mary Mc. Bethune, Daytona, Va. 35.600 T. K. Gibson, Columbus 35.600 Jesse S. Mesilp, Toledo 35.600 (Continued on pag fifteen) Treatment Is Murphy Divorce Respondent Are Admitted Byearsay Only "Just cool freezing treatment since 1923" Mrs. Helen Thomas Murphy testified before an examiner, one of the reasons she sought divorce. The decree was signed Monday. The decree was signed Monday. Herself and her husband, John H. Murphy, Jr. years of silence, no talking, no communication, although for the same reason they occupied the same room and the same bed. Mrs. Murphy charged her husband with unfaithfulness and named a corespondent. She asked for specific proof she replied, "I know you don't want hearsay, but there have been times when they went out of town often." Only Hearsay Question—Did you ever know him to go out of town with this woman. Answer—He had met people that have seen him in Philadelphia. I couldn't swear to that because I wouldn't have positive proof. It is only hear- Vicious Although the bill accused the husband of vicious conduct, Mrs. Murpillie he treated her in a vicious manner. Q—Did he treat you in a vicious manner?— No, I can't say anything like that. Q—He never struck you? A—Oh, no, no. indeed. Q—Did you ever get after him about going out with them? he never mentioned those things to him. Mrs. Eva B. Whyte, 2432 Drudg Hill avenue, maid in City Comfort station, testified that Thanksgiving eve 1926, she saw a man in a companion in a car riding out Baker street, and she did not think his wife had ever set foot in his car. Under terms of settlement, Mrs. Murphy was $2500 instead of amony. W. Ashbie Hawkins was attorney for M. Murphy, while the, interes- ties of the defendant were taken care of the defendant. R. Bond. AND WHATTA BOAT AL SMITH ULY WHITE GO.P. HOOVER KU-KU-KU KLAH THOM B. MARTIN "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea., Frederick Douglass. 2 MORE WEEKS REMAIN TO WIN AUTOS Afro's $6,000 Prize Campaign Now Enters Last Lap AUTOS ON DISPLAY HERE LAST FRIDAY Hairline Figuring Needed To Determine Who Is Leading On List Speeding up, with startling activity among the contestants everywhere, the AFRO'S mammoth automobile and cash prize campaign is now entering its last lap. There are only two more weeks in which to determine who will be the winners of the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $695 Durant and the hundreds of dollars in cash awards. Autos were on display in front of the AFRO building Friday and hundreds stopped to give them an appreciative once over. A glance at the list of the candidates, shown on another page of this issue, will prove to anyone that the race for these three beautiful cars is most hotly contested. So close are the leaders bunched that almost hair-line figuring is necessary to learn how at this time has the advantage. Two Deciding Weeks Even those who are well-funded with the totals are far from having the big prizes clinched. At the rate the leaders' competitors are going, these temporary leaders should be about the security of their positions. It depends on what is done these final two weeks to determine who will be the winner of the latest model automobiles. The avalanche of votes piled up at the end of the First Period, just those closest to the winner, that can be expected during these last few vitally important days. Votes Drop Again After the First Period. After night, the number of votes given for each subscription take another drop. So between your subscriptions — before the lowest vote offer of the campaign goes into effect. The difference in votes allowed by the lowest vote offer in subscriptions during the Final Period may prove to be the difference between winning and losing the heart-setting game. Look what a great total of votes anyone could get by securing just a few of the subscriptions. Plenty of Subscriptions Sometimes a contestant gets an (continued on page fifteen) Smith For President League Has Spent $98,604 WASHINGTON . D. C. Nov.-The Smith-fir-President Colored League received a total of $100,750 and spent the sum of $89,604.04 up to October 25 according to its report filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives Monday by William Gaston, white, treasurer. The receipts were from the Democratic national committee except two of the $1500 by Howard S. Cullman of New York City and the other of $250 by William P. Eno, of Saugatuck. Conn. Disbursements the disbursements were made largely to the regional directors and advertising. Mrs. Church Dead WASHINGTON, D. C. — According to telegraphic advices received here, Mrs. Anna Wright Church mother of Robert B. Foster, died on Tuesday morning, Tenn. early Tuesday morning, Mr. Church left here Monday afternoon for Chicago. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFOE-1000 and is pub- lished by ATLANTA, A. F. M. The Green Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, and Atlanta society is published Wednesday. A page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. The Green Star Edition Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland—out Thursday 8 A.M. These Green Star Edition Number Two subscribers or on sale at newstands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore, they may obtained only at the AFZO office. CITY EDITION Iain Warmer Moon rises 3:53 p. m. Moon sets 7:15 a. m. Sun rises 6:13 a. m. Moon phases: it quarter, 31st, folk, 38th; new, 13th; last quarter, 6th. Sun sets 6:12 p. m. WEATHER G. O. P. IS LIKE "POTATO" SAYS KELLY MILLER "Best Part Underground"— "Uncle Toms" Will Stand Pat VOTE OF YOUNGER GENERATION FOR "AL" Campaign Has Wholesomely Divided Negro Vote, He Says BY KELLY MILLER WASHINGTON, D. C.—For the first time since reconstruction, the Negro goes to the polls next Tuesday emancipated from his emancipators. He has thrown off the thralldom which has held him like a vise to the fortunes of the Negro may indeed feel bound by ties of eternal gratitude to the party of Lincoln and Summer, but the young Negro does not. There is reason why which gratitude ceases to be a virtue. The American colonies stung into revolt by injustice and tyranny, quickly the Negro which the struggling daughter in the wilderness owed to her generous and genial mother across the sea. No many people, and loyalty in perpetuity under change of time and circumstances. The present election is held in 1928, and not in 1872 Youth for Not Smith The Negro who plains back to the page is pleased to face the past will continue to vote the Republican ticket to the end of time. The flesh pots of Egypt are always more moist than the dangers and vicissitudes of the untried desert. I have just scanned in a wide circulated advertisement in two parallel columns, of the goodness of the Republican party and the badness of its Democratic party. The good and evil referee that is past and gone. There is not one absolute or (Continued on page thirteen) Family Has Four Prize Babies SUFOLK, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner have four prize babies. Their baby, Georgia R. was awarded second prize in the baby contest at the recent NCAA tournament. Mia Mase, won first prize in 1915; Martha A. tr. for first prize in 1922; and Janet J. won second prize in 1926. HOOVER CONF'RS ALL NIGHT ON VOTE PROBLEM 25 To 65 Percent Loss Of Negro Vote Worries G. O. P. Leaders FIELD WORKERS AND PUBLICITY MEN OUT Funds Short—Hoover Strategy To Make Dixie Lily White Misses WASHINGTON, D. C.—The G. O. P. publicity committee was let out Saturday. Field workers and speakers also ceased to draw pay checks after Saturday. Shortage of funds was given as the reason. John R. Hawkins, chairman declared he would function until November 3rd. Estimates of the percentage of colored voters who will desert the Republican party vary. They range from 25 to 65 per cent. These estimates are based upon the general state of mind of the colored voters. The gratitude of the Negro to the Republican party for freedom, citizenship and the ballot has been changed into an attitude of resentment because of abandonment of the principles which gave it birth. Colored voters believe that the Republican party has waged a campaign of racial as well as religious bigotry. In the North appeals have been made to colored voters to stand by the party of Lincoln. In the South, Republicans have fostered charges that Governor Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic candidate, was responsible for racial equality in schools and dance halls; that he had appointed Ferdinand Q. Morton a Civil Service Commissioner; that he misused segregation, and so on. Much of the literature contained a picture of Mr. Morton dictating to a white woman stenographer. Ku Klux Ku Klux Hover In All-Night Confab in the campaign, the Republican management sought to change its strategy and stem this drift of the colored vote. The campaign said it has been learned, was held last Saturday night at the personal headquarters of Mr. Hoover at 2135 Massachusetts Avenue for the defection of the colored vote being practically the only matter discussed. Several of the most influential ad- (Continued on page fifteen) Sues Wife And N. Y. White Policeman NEW YORK. Joseph L. Mathews, policeman, Henry Ketter, white, also an officer, $10,000 damages for stealing hi- affects. He is also suing divorce, after traps an apartment. N.A.A.C.P. APPEALS TO PUBLIC TO BAN POLITICAL RACE ISSUE N. Y. GIRL WINS IN SECOND VOTE AWARD Miss Ella J. Baker, Awarded First Prize In Weekly Contest DENVER MAN SECOND Earle V. Mann And Joseph McCoy Also Winners BOSTON, Mass. — Miss Ella J. Baker, New York City girl, walked away with the second $25 first prize being awarded weekly by the National Equal Rights League to the person presenting the best essay on "Why Negroes Should Vote". Second and third prizes were awarded this week to Earle W. Mann, Denver, Col., and Joseph Armond McCoy, New Haven, Connecti- Colored Phillips FOR U and all As citizens, we, this political crisis give knowledge concerning Both Governor served the people of Internal Revenue Code Legislator and Senate in public life, to con- race in the State and the record of both. During Mr. Goldsborough against him as having ate, embarrass, or robe he has foughed consign party to discriminate pionent, is not only a most leaders. Mr. Goldsborough many attempts by the colored people of the men were given recoup upon the represented inmates of the law who were being treatment which resulted tary conditions, elimination of prison inmates. During his term be lynched by a mob troops into the turbury was rescued and given Dr. J. O. Spencer Governor Goldsborough the educational inter-Governor, colored re-dared to expect from Senator Bruce Poe amendment was He did not utter a wi contrary, it is whisper doing so. He signed taking away of our During Mr. Bruce record of friendly co is no record that he lynch law. Were he hate against the State with his party at An A vote for Bruceism, lynch law, segregation of Negro which their loyalty a As your fellow Lee Goldsborough a loved country from Goldsborough, a som manitarian, an useful This appeal appl didates. Cast your of the race and work Advisory Comm Joseph P. Evans Dr. Ernest Lyon Willard W. Allen Dr. C. H. Stepteau Rev. Simon Williams Rev. Ernest S. Williams Colored Citizens Phillips Lee G. for UNITED STATES and all REPUBLICANS As citizens, we, the undersigned, de- pend political crisis give the members of knowledge concerning the public acts of Both Governor Goldsborough and his hired the people of Maryland as public internal Revenue Collector and Governor Scalator and Senator of the United State public life, to contribute to the uplift in the State and nation. Upon this record of both. During Mr. Goldsborough's public mistake as having championed any beharrass, or rob the race of the right as fougnt consistently against the m may to discriminate against colored pe- rent, is not only a member of its high t leaders. Mr. Goldsborough's efforts as a R ay attempts by the Democratic part- ed people of their vote. As Inter- were given recognition under his representation made by color immates of the Maryland Penitentiary were being treated inhumally, he a son which resulted in reformatory m conditions, elimination of prison s prison inmates. During his term as Governor, when enchased by a mob, he saved the State ups into the turbulent section and by rescued and given a fair trial. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Mo- ernor Goldsborough on the State Bo- neral interests of colored child- ernor, colored men received offici- ed to expect from the opposite party. Senator Bruce was a member of the amendment was introduced to deprie- d not utter a word of protest against vary, it is whispered that he either ing so. He signed a declaration in the going away of our right to vote. During Mr. Bruce's membership and word of friendly consideration for the record that he uttered a word fath- law. Were he sincere in his utter against the State Jim-Crow car law, he his party at Annapolis to annul it. A vote for Bruce is a vote for his car lynch law, segregation, discriminatio n of Negroes in the official life with their loyalty and citizenship entitle- ment. As your fellow citizens we urge your Goldsborough as United States Sem- ited country from the curse of intemp- elsisborough, a son, to the manor born citarian, an useful, upright citizen, and This appeal applies to the entire ti- tle states. Cast your vote for men who hate the race and worthy of our suffrage. Advisory Committee to the Republic Php P. Evans Rev. Junius Garan Ernest Lyon Dr. C. H. Fowler Gard W. Allen Josiah Diggs C. H. Stepteau Mrs. Howard E. Simon Williamson W. T. Andrews Ernest S. Williams Geo. A. Watty Colored Citizens Support Phillips Lee Goldsborough FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR and all Republican Candidates As citizens, we, the undersigned, deem it but fair that we should in this political crisis give the members of our group the benefit of our knowledge concerning the public acts of Phillips Lee Goldsborough. Both Governor Goldsborough and his opponent Senator Bruce, have served the people of Maryland as public officials: Goldsborough, as Internal Revenue Collector and Governor of Maryland: Bruce as State Legislator and Senator of the United States. Both have had the chance, in public life, to contribute to the uplift and well-being of the colored race in the State and nation. Upon this basis therefore, let us turn to the record of both. During Mr. Goldsborough's public life no charge can be brought against him as having championed any movement calculated to humiliate, embarrass, or rob the race of the right of franchise; to the contrary, he has fougnt consistently against the many attempts of the Democratic party to discriminate against colored people by law. Mr. Bruce his opponent, is not only a member of its highest council but one of its foremost leaders. Mr. Goldsborough's efforts as a Republican leader defeated the many attempts by the Democratic party of Maryland to deprive the colored people of their vote. As Internal Revenue Collector, colored men were given recognition under his administration. As Governor, upon the representation made by colored leaders, concerning the colored inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary and the House of Correction, who were being treated inhumanly, he instituted an immediate investigation which resulted in reformatory measures, such as improved sanitary conditions, elimination of prison stripes, and humane treatment of prison inmates. During his term as Governor, when a colored man was about to be lynched by a mob, he saved the State from disgrace by sending State troops into the turbulent section and by this prompt action the victim was rescued and given a fair trial. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, was appointed by Governor Goldsborough on the State Board of Education in order that the educational interests of colored children might be safeguarded. As Governor, colored men received official recognition, more than they dared to expect from the opposite party. Senator Bruce was a member of the State Legislature when the Poe amendment was introduced to deprive the colored man of his vote. He did not utter a word of protest against this political injustice; to the contrary, it is whispered that he either drew up the bill or assisted in doing so. He signed a declaration in the Baltimore "Sun" approving the taking away of our right to vote. During Mr. Bruce's membership as State legislator there is no record of friendly consideration for the colored man. As Senator there is no record that he uttered a word favoring the passage of the anti-lynch law. Were he sincere in his utterances in the United States Senate against the State Jim-Crow car law, he would have used his influence with his party at Annapolis to annul it. A vote for Bruce is a vote for his callous indifference to Jim-Crowism, lynch law, segregation, discrimination, race prejudice, and non-recognition of Negroes in the official life of the State and nation, to which their loyalty and citizenship entitle them. As your fellow citizens we urge you to cast your ballot for Phillips Lee Goldsborough as United States Senator—and thus protect our beloved country from the curse of intemperance. Vote for Phillips Lee Goldsborough, a son, to the manor born, a Christian gentleman, a humanitarian, an useful, upright citizen, and public servant. This appeal applies to the entire ticket for National and State candidates. Cast your vote for men who have been the consistent friends of the race and worthy of our suffrage and whole-hearted support. Advisory Committee to the Republican State Campaign Committee: Joseph P. Evans Rev. Junius Gary Dr. W. G. Bourne Dr. Ernest Lyon Dr. C. H. Fowler Dr. Chas. S. Brooks Willard W. Allen Josiah Diggs Elijah Randall Dr. C. H. Stepteau Mrs. Howard E. Young Wayland Dunaway Rev. Simon Williamson W. T. Andrews Henry Johnson Rev. Ernest S. Williams Geo. A. Watty William Jones Endorsed by the following citizens: Harry Snowden Fred Jewett Rev. J. R. Waters Isaiah L. Brown Joshua Robinson James White Eliza Fletcher Elizabeth Allen Alex. Whitfield Rev. A. J. Payne Esther Kirsner Thos. H. Kiah William H. Bevans Marse Calloway William G. Price Frank Augins Gladys V. Allen W. T. Warner Arry Snowden John W. Hawkii H. Jewett H. M. St. Clair J. R. Waters R. B. Thompson Ash L. Brown E. S. Williams Ana Robinson Alfred Nixon Les White J. W. Key Ala Fletcher Carroll Taylor Jabeth Allen John T. Stepney K. Whitfield James R. Willia A. J. Payne S. J. Ennis Mer Kirsner Walter S. Emers Isaiah Kiah Iam H. Bevans Mrs. Lula Richa Case Calloway William H. Lan Diam G. Price James I. Dennis Nk Augins William N. Corn dys V. Allen Maud V. Water T. Warner Sarah Henson D. Howard F. Harry Snowden John W. Hawkins Moses A. Johns Fred Jewett H. M. St. Clair Rev. J. W. Banks Rev. J. R. Waters R. B. Thompson William E. Dean Isaiah L. Brown E. S. Williams George B. Brown Joshua Robinson Alfred Nixon Lonnie Branch James White J. W. Key William E. Fletcher Eliza Fletcher Carroll Taylor A. J. Mitchell Elizabeth Allen John T. Stepney Simon E. Johnson Alex. Whitfield James R. Williams C. J. Taylor Rev. A. J. Payne S. J. Ennis Harry O. Wilson Esther Kirsner Walter S. Emerson John Cockrell Thos. H. Kiah Isaiah Smith Geo. T. Duppin William H. Bevans Mrs. Lula Richardson James King Marse Calloway William H. Langley Geo. H. Fitzhugh William G. Price James I. Dennis Thomas P. Kelson Frank Augins William N. Cornish Rev. J. W. Warren Gladys V. Allen Maud V. Waters Miss M. E. Wilson W. T. Warner Sarah Henson Mrs. R. Young Dr. Harry F. Brown Dr. Howard E. Young Mrs. R. Young By authority of Aug. Denhard, Treasurer. With the increasing interest shown by the large number of excellent papers submitted the, judges are finding it more difficult to make decisions. A first prize of $25, a second of $25, a second of $15 and a third of $15, are awarded the winners. The winning essay for the first prize follows: WHY NEGROES SHOULD VOTE By ELLA J. BAKER Lee Goldsby UNITED STATES SENATE Republican C for the undersigned, deem it but for to give the members of our group the public acts of Phillips L. Goldsborough and his opponent of Maryland as public officials, collector and Governor of Maryland of the United States. Both he attribute to the uplift and well- fed nation. Upon this basis there Goldsborough's public life no chal- gion championed any movement to the race of the right of fran- cisely against the many attempts to against colored people by law a member of its highest council. Goldsborough's efforts as a Republican in the Democratic party of Mary- neir vote. As Internal Revenue recognition under his administra- tion made by colored leaders, Maryland Penitentiary and the inhumanly, he instituted and in reformatory measures, su- mination of prison stripes, and as Governor, when a coloree he saved the State from disgr ient section and by this promis- ten a fair trial. president of Morgan College on the State Board of Edu- cation of colored children might men received official recognition in the opposite party. was a member of the State L. introduced to deprive the colo- rd of protest against this politic- ed that he either drew up the a declaration in the Baltimore right to vote. Bruce's membership as State le- laboration for the colored man- tered a word favoring the sincere in his utterances in the Jim-Crow car law, he would napolis to annul it. He is a vote for his callous indi- fliction, discrimination, race poses in the official life of the S and citizenship entitle them. citizens we urge you to cast your as United States Senator—and for the curse of intemperance. We to, to the manor born, a Christi- nal, upright citizen, and public s- tories to the entire ticket for Nai- vote for men who have been the city of our suffrage and whole- committee to the Republican State C. Rev. Junius Gary Dr. Dr. C. H. Fowler Dr. Josiah Diggs Elij Mrs. Howard E. Young Wai- son W. T. Andrews Her- iams Geo. A. Watty Wil John W. Hawkins Mo H. M. St. Clair Rev R. B. Thompson Wi E. S. Williams Gee Alfred Nixon Lor J. W. Key Wi Carroll Taylor A. John T. Stepney Sim James R. Williams C. S. J. Ennis Ha Walter S. Emerson Job Isaiah Smith Gee Mrs. Lula Richardson Jan William H. Langley Gee James I. Dennis The William N. Cornish Rev Maud V. Waters Mi Sarah Henson Mi Dr. Howard E. Young Mr THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 the game of the market place, governed only by supply and demand. Hence, only the best candidates for votes can be hope to reap a political harvest. Under our bi-party system, any group of sufficient voting strength can win. Although within the politicians will winnily dance. If the Negro vote is of enough confidence, it can be crushed into a gentleman's agreement, as in evidenced by Harding's Birmingham advice to Negro voters, and the recent success of the Democratic parties, surely we ourselves should be interested enough to mobilize our forces for effective voting. For however high the confidence of the State, though our economic footing be of Gharitar strength, until we have arrived, we must increase in actual enfranchisement spells an increase in potential self-government adds dynamic to the active participation of the State. And such participation guarantees a more unencumbered enjoyment of America's great civic heritage, which is granted only to him that hath—that hath power to demand it. (Miss) ELLA J. BAKER, 214 W. 145 street. New York City. Care of Grudge. Man Killed By Train WINCHESTER, Va. — The body of William Armstead, 49, who was killed by a train late Friday night, was found the next morning on North End yard with both legs cut off. PUBLIC ASKED TO REPUDIATE RACE ISSUES N. A. A. C. P. Broadcasts Appeal To America Signed By Nation Wide Leaders BOTH PARTIES AND CANDIDATES GUILTY NEW YORK—An Appeal to America, signed by leading Negroes in all walks of life throughout the United States, against race prejudice which it is charged has been injected in the Presidential campaign by both Republican and Democratic parties, was made public today at the offices of the N. A. A. C. P. The list of signers headed by Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee; W E. B. Du Bols, Editor of The Crisis Magazine, and Dr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College, includes men and women, editors, politicians, churchmen, and the civil service commissioners of New York and Cleveland. The Appeal The Appeal warns that "bad as religious hatred and evil personal gossip are, they have not the seeds of evil and disaster that lie in continued unlimited and unrestrained race prejudice." The statement characterizes as an appeal to the lowest and most primitive of human motives "the emphasis of racial contempt and hatred which is being made in this campaign" and asserts that "as long as this appeal can successfully be made, there is an aim to no renal peace, no sincere religion, no real peace, no social progress, even in matters far removed from racial controversy." 1. That Negro voters should not be appealed to, or their support welcomed by the advocates of just cause. 2. That colored persons should not hold public office, no matter what their character may be nor how well they do their work nor how competently they satisfy their constituents. 3. That the contact of white people and black people in government, in industry, in common effort and cooperation, calls for explanation and apology. 4. That the honesty and integrity of party organization depend on the complete removal of all Negroes from voice and authority of the appointment of a public official is an act which concerns only white citizens, and the colored citizens should have neither voice nor consideration in such appointments Free Page Ads These assertions, which sound bald and almost unbelievable when stated without embellishment, have appeared as full-page advertisements in the leading editorials, and as displayed news both Republican platform and in stories; they have been repeated on the public platform and in open debates and over the radio by speakers and they have been received by the nation and by the adherents of these and other parties in almost complete silence. A few Editors have deprecated this gratuitous lugging in of these and other parties in part, this astonishing campaign of public insult toward one-tenth of the nation has evoked no word of protest from the leading party candidates or from their official spokesmen. Protestant or Catholic, Jewish, and from almost no leading social reformer. Racial Contempt Much has been said and rightly of the danger in a republic like ours of making sincere religious belief a matter of political controversy and of diverting public attention from petty matters of public policy to petty matters of private life. But Citizens of America, bad as religious hatred and evil personal gossip are, they have not seeds of evil and disaster that lie in communal unified and communal prejudice. The emphasis of racial contempt and hatred which is the lowest and most primitive of human motives, and as long as this appeal can successfully be made, there is for this land no real chance of a genuine unity, no social progress, even in matters far removed from racial controversy. Equality Issue Do not misunderstand us; we are not asking equality where there is no equality. We are not demanding or even discussing purely social interest desire. We have not the slightest interest in the welfare of our people. We frankly recognize that the aftermath of slavery must involve long years of poverty, crime and contempt; for all of this that the past has brought and the present gives we have paid in good temper quite work in dealing with it. We solemnly affirm that in a civilized land and in a Christian culture and among increasingly intelligent people, somewhere and sometime, limits must be put to race displacement and separation and campaigns of fear and violence that seek to set 12 million human beings inside the pale of ordinary human- Silence We believe that this nation and every part of it must come to admit that the gradual disappearance of inequalities in the distribution of the softening of prejudice and hatred, is a sign of advance and not to retrogression and should be hailed as such by all decent folk and the working class in political campaign in which the fading and softening of racial animosity and the increase of co-operation . n be held up to the nation as a fault and not as a virtue. We do not believe that the majority of the white people whether North or South believe in the necessity or the truth of the assertions current in this campaign because they are to be the number of persons who are whipped to silence in the presence of such obvious and ancient political trickery. Political Honesty You cannot set the requirements of political honesty and intelligence too high to gain our consent. We have absolutely no quarrel with standards of ability and character which will bring to public office in America the very highest type of public servant, the most troubled oppressive dishonesty among black folk than you are among white. We are not seeking political domination. But, on the other hand, it is too late for us to submit to political stress and we most earnestly advocate the unchallenged assumption that evil Negro is dishonest and incompetent and that color in itself is a crime! No Answers It is not so much the virulence of the attack in this case. It is its subtle and complacent character and he assenting silence in which it is received. Gravely and openly these assertions are made and few care, few protest, few answer. How a time come when as a leader North and South, black and white, we can stop this tragic fooling and demand everything that all Negroes might wish, for all that some white people might prefer, but a certain balance of decency and logic in the discussion of race? Can we not as a nation assert that the Constitution is the law of the land and that the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th elements as well as 16th are still valid; that is to be crime for a color requirement; that it is not a crime to appoint colored men to office unless he is incompetent; and if he is incompetent, the crime lies in his incompetency and not in his color; that in this modern world of necessarily increasing human contact is inevitable that people of different race work together in private and public matters; that this contact is not wrong unless the persons are unable to do their work properly or unless their helpful co-operation is proven impossible? Public Repudiation We are asking, therefore, in this appeal, for a public repudiation of this campaign of racial hatred. Silence and whispering in this case are worse than in matters of personal character and religion. Will white America make no protest? Will the candidates continue to remain silent? Will the Church say nothing? Is there in truth any issue in this campaign, either religious tolerance, the transient, or fundamental question, to open, loyal and unchallenged recognition of the essential humanity of twelve million Americans who happen to be dark-skinned? The signers of the Appeal, whose names are being added to by telegraphy, are the signers of the Appeal, whose names are being added to by telegraph, are as follows: Men Sentenced On Prohibition Charges Daniel Waters, 1100 block of McElderry street, was sentenced to four months in jail for the sales and possession of alcoholic liquors when arraigned in Federal court. Tuesday. John Sterrett, 11330 block Stricker street, W. H. Jones, 100 block Bond street were each sentenced to three months in jail on charges of sales and possession of intoxicating beverage. The three men pleaded guilty to the charges. Chas Bradford, Waterbury; Chas Ivory, Frederick, and Mark Waters were cited for hearings before the commission, on charges of sales and possession of alcoholic liquors. Held In Fatal Accident Albert Mitchel, 1831 N. Mount street, is being held in the Northern district awaiting a coroner's hearing in connection with the death of Mr. Adelaide Ortman, 1832 S. 323 St., who he fatally injured when he struck her with his automobile in front of 4066 Park Heights avenue, last Thursday. Murder Suspect Held Held on an investigation suspected of murder, Moses Witney, 830 Sims Street, the central police station awaiting officers who will identify the man. Struck By Hit and Run Driver Struck by a hit and run driver, Crist Diggs, 250 Schroeder street, is reported to have received injuries of the back when he was run down at North avenue and McMechen street, Monday. Dr. Hill Flays Va. Pastors Let Autos Go, He Urges, And Lets Pay For Our Own Kindergartens RICHMOND, Va. — "When a great soul makes a contribution to the Lord, however large it may be, it seems small to himself," declared Dr. Joseph T. Hill, Sunday afternoon in a sermon at the First Baptist Church. "We are living in a wonderfully generous age...There is hardly any limit to donations made by Rockefeller, the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations, Rosenwald and others...But David made the greatest contribution of any know man. In making his gift he said, 'out of my poverty.' "Why did the donation took small to David? It was given out of a big heart. NEW YORK, Oct.(CNS.)—A telegram was sent yesterday on half of the officers and congrega of Calvary Baptist Church, who describing as "absolutely false" re statements attributed to annot white "Christian," Representa James B. Aswell, of Louisiana. James had been quoted as say that the congregation of this typ with Christian Church were colored and half white" and that pastor-clown, Rev. John Ro. Stratton, received $500 and contri "David had traveled through the neighboring pagan regions; he had seen and admired the immense temples and structures built around David (i.e. moved and said to himself, 'How much more should I do for my God?' "David knew as you and I know what a vast difference there is between the best that men do and what God does for them. "I wish that the church world would take a lesson from David, and compare the structures and loyalty to the great theatres. . . A rally like this should never be necessary. It is because we are so much unlike David. We actually help to keep up worldly movements at the expense of the church. "God gives us money for his cause; we give us for other purposes; so he refuses to give us any more; that is why so many of us have a hard time getting along." Rev. Mr. Hill criticised the local Baptist Ministers' Conference for waiting until two white women worked up a kindergarten for colored children and then expressing their in dissolution of thanks to the two women. Said he: "There is no wonder that southern white men call Negroes — grown up men — BOYS'; they have right so long been the boys of the kindergarten. The ministers of Richmond ought to have led the movement and raised necessary funds themselves.. It looks much like boys for preachers to ride around in expensive cars, supported by churches and walk or ride in the kindergarten and send then a resolution of thanks. The First Baptist conducted Sunday a Home-Coming, Family Reunion, Rally, Rally. Second Church was out in full force in the afternoon. Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Church reported a hearty response from members of his parish the rally and the services generally. The First Church is one of the oldest and most beautiful of the many attractive and historic churches in Virginia. SELF DEFENSE PLEA SAVES KNIFE KILLER Samuel Lanier Acquitted Of Murdering Louis Rankin, In Criminal Court Because he fought back in self-defense, Samuel Lanier, charged with the murder of Louis Rankin, was acquitted last Friday morning in Judge Owens' court to the witness, Emma Thomas, Rankin was a "bad guy" and often provoked quarrels. Lanier, she asserted, was only protecting himself when he drew a knife and fatally lacerated Thomas about the body and throat. Lanier testifying in his own defenses against Emma Thomas and himself were having a little "fling" in his home when in came Thomas, who in an intoxicated condition, decided to take charge of things. Lanier, sensing trouble, called for an officer, who took them all into custody for disturbing the peace. While the arresting officer's back was turned at the police box, Lanier declared that Rankin struck him, knocking him to the ground. Rankin, who was large and powerful, tried to help them with a Fagin-like hands. In self-defense he opened his pocket knife and slashed away thus rendering Rankin unconscious. Rankin was immediately taken to the hospital where he succumbed to his wounds 16 days later. Lanier's indictment followed. Politics Caused Fight Because he stabbed Alfonso Nicholas, 402 Pearl street, in the back and inflicted serious injuries in an argument over politics James was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction, Tuesday. Man Hurt In Collision When the automobile in which he was riding was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Hillen and High street, Rurd Davis, Glenburnie, Md., suffered injuries of the face and scalp, Tuesday. MRS. ELLEN SCOTT IMPROVES MEN WITH A CURSE but now residing at the home of her daughter, in 135th street, New York City, who has been confined to bed with an attack from blood circulation, in much improved. The family and friends hope for her recovery. 0 FREE—TO THE SICK MEN AND WOMEN OF BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Free treatment and relief for all manner of serious and long standing diseases. Our advanced and Scientific treatment relieves completely when others fail. The Natural Health System BOX 20, DRUID STATION BALTIMORE, MD. THE DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (CALHOUN AND BAKER STREETS) STRATTON'S CHURCH NOT PARTLY COLORED NEW YORK, Oct.(CNS)—A hot telegram was sent yesterday on behalf of the officers and congregation of Calvary Baptist Church, white, describing as "absolutely false" recent statements attributed to another white Christian Representative James B. Aswell, of Louisiana. James had been quoted as saying that the congregations of this typical white Christian Church were "half colored and half white" and that the pastor-clown, Rev. John Roach Stratton, received $500 and contributions for every political speech he delivered. The officers were not so much concerned about the $500 but they emphatically denied that Negroes were permitted to play any important part in the church. 1940 Some men throw-off a cold within a few hours of contracting it. Anyone can do it with the aid of a simple compound which comes in tablet form, and is no trouble to take or to always have about you. Don't "done" yourself when you catch cold; and women everywhere rely on this innocent but amazingly efficient little tablet. You'll find it in any drugstore you visit, and for only 35c a package Sore throat, or a stuffed-up head even grippy colds won't worry you once you experience this quick relief. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Sixty Singers Guests Of St. Marks Church On Sunday Afternoon JOHNSON DIRECTOR Program Includes Variety Of Church Music And Spirituals By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. — Two-thousand persons were present at St. Mark's M. E. Church, last Sunday afternoon, to hear the Elks' Choir No. I, sixty voices, from Baltimore. The anthems offered by the choir were: "The Heavens are Tellung." I saw the Holy City", "The Lord is Great", "Thanks be to God", and "God be with You". Solos were given by Alice Fulley, Clara Pream, and Helen Jackson, and Alex Freeman, John Woodward and Charles Bush. A trio consisting of Helen Jackson, Maud Runt and William Wilson, sang effectively "Thy Mercy Seat." The rendition of the two spirituals by Burleigh, "Sinner, please don't this Harvest Past, and "Go Down Moses", was well done. Luther E. Mitchell was at the organ; Wm. Ogusir johns, arrived in New York early Sunday morning, and was met at the station by a delegation from St. Mark's Church. A number of Baltimoreans accompanied the choir here, all were guests of St. Mark's during their stay. Dr. John W. Robinson is pastor of the church. Harlem—New Magazine NEW YORK. — "Hartem," a forum of Negro life, is a new independent monthly magazine, the initial issue of which will appear during the first week of publication. The new magazine will be edited by Wallace Thurman, who is the author of "The Blacker the Berry," a novel of Negro life to be published this winter by Mary Ann. The author of the book "Black Bell" to be produced in New York this season. Aaron Douglas is the art editor. Sunday Evenings For Dark Tower Members Because of the protest against closing the Dark Tower, M. A Lella Walker has grazed exclusively for club members. Each Sunday some member will act as host or hostess and be responsible for gathering of the usual entertainment will be open and the usual entertainment in vogue. During the absence of Miss Walker, who is soon to come to the tour, Mr. Mabel Walker will be in charge. SENATOR BRUCE WOULD SUPPORT RACE MEMORIAL BILL Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART SENATOR BRUCE PLANS NEGRO MEMORIAL Will Urge That Congress Dedicate A Building To Racial Progress WOULD PUSH ACTION IN COMING SESSION Measure Introduced By Him The introduction of a bill to have Congress erect a building dedicated to the progress of the American Negro will be one of the first things I will push when that body convenes, Senator William Cabell Bruce told the AFROAMERICAN Friday. Senator Bruce declared that during the closing days of the last session, a measure introduced by him failed of getting on the calendar, due to the legislative rush, but that it would be revived. The national government, he said, has constructed the Pan-American and other buildings for one reason or another, and he says that the ninety men and women would be in keeping with the spirit of American fair play and show the world the United Nation is unmindful of the contribution this group has made and the progress achieved. War. Whether or not I am elected to the Senate, I will continue my activities in behalf of better relations between the races and to better their condition. A member of the leading colored men of the city and state have assured me that they are going to vote for me because they feel that I am sincere in my views. I will help the race morally and educationally. I get more pleasure and content out of knowing that the colored people regard me as an equal. I do out of any other thing that I know of. Just as I am not afraid to denounce the injustice that is done the Negro on many occasions. America is raising up friends who do likewise. Be your faith, honesty, integrity and belief in God you have earned that just America is sure to bestow it. Mo. Has Smith Club WARRENBURG, Mo. — A strong Smith-for-President Club has been organized in Johnston by Elmer B. O. Watts. Among the members are: James Jones, Sam Campbell. Abel Marshall, Estelle Jones, Mrs. Margaret Watts, Davies Pay Jones, Oliver Carter, Geneva Bass, Holley Watts, and Mrs. Elmer Thomas. # ANCHOR CHURCHS # HALLOWEEN PARTY AT Centennial Day The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, Centennial Day, at Junior School from 10 to 11 a.m. and Sunday School was held at 2:30 p. m. George Mitchell, superintendent. A Halloween party was held by the Ross Sewing Circle of Centennial Day, which was awarded for the funniest and most rugged costume. A real Dutch supper will be given by the benefit of the day, evening, by the benefit of the day. Genuine DIES AT 77 WASHINGTON—Mrs. Rose Ward Hurt, 27, died here last Thursday. Hunt, 77, died there last week, sold for $900 in Henry Ward Beecher's Plymouth Congregational Church in 1827. The congregation gave the money to his freedom. Photo show Bickey when he gave and last year at the age of 76. KING PUTS OKEY ON U. S. RELATIONS Congress Cordial Relations Exist Also With Firestone Company WASHINGTON—American financial assistance in Liberia was not unsolicited, according to a message received by the Department of State from the American Minister to Liberia, William T. Francis, quoting from the annual address of President King before the Liberian Exilisature. The message was made public on October 25, and followed in full text: "The presence of American assistance in the financial administration of Liberian affairs was not unsolicited but rather a realization of the desires of the people of Liberia expressed to each and every one of their presidents. The American Government during the whole period of its unbroken friendly intercourse with Liberia has never soaght any special political or social interest in the citizens but rather has always stood four square for the open-door policy of equal opportunity and equal treatment by Liberia to all foreign nations. The person underlyed by the entire American personnel in our public works fiscal and technical have been on the whole most satisfactory and helpful for which we have been so impressed in appreciation. Through W. M. D. Hines, Mr. Firestone's personal representative in Liberia, a gentleman of most cordial relations have been maintained between the government and the com- BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. FECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists in manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE S. Patent Office) ON MERIT" DAILY! verifying that ments of their scalp else they have B is— Ul!" Catalog BED EVERYWHERE Payment Sent For $2.00 ALL MAIL TO BRAMLETTE Washington, D. C. SOCIETY Dr. John M. Smoot, proprietor of the Smoot's Pharmacy, located at New Jersey and straddling the Hudson River again, after undergoing a successful operation at he Carson's Sanitarium. Atty' J. Franklin Wainson, a local attorney, is able to resume his practice after a late fall break at Mrs. LILLIAN E. BANNISTER, of 600 Glae street, northeast, accompanied by her husband, who will be week-end in Baltimore, visiting their mother, Mrs. Jable Grayson. COMMUNITY CENTER Secretary, who has been confined to her home for five weeks, is slowly imminent. "Brownies" Club The 'Brownies Club had its first meeting of the fall and winter season last week when the hostess at her home, 608 Kirkwood northwest. The evening was uniquely spent playing games, watching the trocric, Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs. Louise R. Mollinger, Mrs. L. Pick-klein, Mrs. Linda Moore, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Lumie Moore, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Aaron Russell, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Aaron Russell, Mrs. Renfro, Mrs. Julia Tatum, Mrs. Oceane Nelson, Mrs. Kate Moore, Alice Nelson Williams, Miss Edith Lee, Mrs. Cornell and Miss Julia Smith. The Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. Pickklein, 1860 Third street northwest. The program for this season will center about the study and discussion of twelve great works of art. It is composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Amanda Gilt Hilyer, Mrs. Jennie William-Cullis, Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs. Beebe Bride, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Rebecca Florence Syphax and Miss Kitty Bruce. Mrs. Jones, the wife of Bishop Edward D. W. Jones, entertained the S Street street street mothestreet, Friday evening, October 18. Club members reported a very delightful Mrs. William L. Houston, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, Mrs. Emma -Miss. Mrs. Viregle W. Gray, Mrs. Emma -Miss. Mrs. Viregle Williston, Mrs. L. A. Moss, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. John A. Lankford, and Miss C. E. ATMES, LLLLANI WILLAMS was hostess at the opening meeting of the Merry Makers street northwest, Friday evening, October 19. Those present included Mrs. Mary Marjorie Preeman and Mrs. Rebeuw West, Emily Marjorie, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Marjorie Preeman and Mrs. Rebeuw West, Louise R. Mehlinger were recently elected members of the "Just Us" Club. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Penn. Perry W. Howard and John T. Bierhfer left remain until the eve of ectedion day, Mr. Church will go to his home to Jackson, Miss. Mr. Richer will return here. Dr. Scott Seethr. Dr. Emmanuel taurer-treasurer of Howard University, attended the meeting of he National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Richer recently elected a member of the council. D. C. BRIEFS M.R. MELVIN CHISM, of Chicago, is among the guest registers registered at *Whitestone Hotel*. MISS O. A. MOYE, of 808 T. street, Miss. where she spent ten days. M.R. JOHN J. COUZENB, of 4801 Dean to his home, is convalescing. IN D. C. SCHOOLS BANDALL JUNIOR HIGH WASHINGTON—The teachers of the building gave an informal farewell reception for the class of 1955, referred to the Garnet-Patterson Junior high school. Mrs. V. L. Toms is chancellor; Mrs. V. L. Kish is vice president to be honored are: A. G. Kroger, Mrs. S. B. King and Miss S. B. Quander, New York City; A. G. B. Quander, Dorothy C. DeLoon, J. B. Bright, Blufield, W. Va., and M. L. W. Morris. Three Fined $1625 Abyssinia Gets Seaport By 132 Year Lease WASHINGTON-Abyssinia has obtained an outlet to the sea by means of a 130-year lease from Sea Turtle Conservation, the department of Commerce was advised October 25th, by the Commercial Attache at Rome, Mowatt W. Mitchell. Abyssinia proper is surrounded by the British and Italian Somaliand. The principal means of communication between Abyssinia and the rest of the world is the railway connecting Addis Ababa with the port of Djibutu in French Somaliand. ALEXANDRILANS RAISE $153 IN FLORIDA RED CROSS Alexandria, W. Alexandria Citizens' Council, will make a report of all funds donated by the colored citizens to the Red Cross for the hurricane sufferers in Previous amounts reported through the papers, $120.04. Amounts received by As Total Baltimore, St., tureurer, Alexandria Citizens' Association. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge, PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE THE AFEO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Klan Organ's Special Hoover Edition Proves A "Dud" Was Advertised To Show Al Smith's Friendship For The Negro. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON WASHINGTON. — The Fellowship Forum's muchly over-advertised "special edition," designed to show Al Smith's friendship to Al Negro, a man who was opposing without creating the hoped-for sensation. It proved to be a dud. In this issue, which advocated the election of Al Smith, the opposing Mr. Smith, there was published a picture of the Republican Presidential candidate. Most of the articles were largely a basetext, but in the Klan's national organ (throughout the campaign). A picture of Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton of New York dictating to a Klan member was again prominently displayed. Race Mixing In large type, reference was made to Negroes "rushing to Al Smith's in the hopes of gaining race." "The evidence of the truth of this strange situation has been piled up so high that Smith's pro-Negro芽叶 are now generally accepted through out the country and strongest pro-Smith newspapers, no longer seek to hide the real condition," reports the Fellowship Forum. AFRO MOVIE BLANKETY BLANKETY BLANK! Neval Thomas thus describes his troubles in getting an interview with Hoover before an audience in Baltimore last week. C.I.A.A.OKEYS HARMONY PLAN HAMPTON, Va. — Officials representing the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association and a committee from the Alumni Association of Howard University were in session at Hampton Institute, Saturday morning. After a conference of several hours, a summonment agreed upon as a bujo upon which Howard University shall reenter the association after four years' absence. A similar memorandum had already been agreed upon by the Howard University Board of Athletic After the conference Dr. B. M. Rhetta, of Baltimore, president of the Howard University Alumni Association, said that there were one or two students who believe that there now exists no reason why Howard University cannot resume athletic relations with the C. I. A. A. Officials from the association were: President W. G. Alexander Lincoln; Prof. W. A. Rogers, Virginia State; Prof. J. A. Grimes, of A. and T. College; Dr. J. Jamison, of Lincoln. Representing the Howard University Alumni Association were Dr. B. M. Rhetta, of Baltimore, Dr. W. G. Alexander Lincoln, and Dr. Frank Gardora. Sitting in the conference were Don B. Goodall, editor of the Hofstetter Publication, and Glenwood Jones, president of the Howard Student Council. Committee of College Women in Session Committee of College Women in Session BY ESTHER POPEL-SHAW WASHINGTON—The regular fall meeting of the Association of College Women was held in Washington, D. C. on Saturday, October 27, 1928, in the office of the national president, Dr. John Dean of Women of Howard University. Those present were Miss Wise, president; Mrs Jusan Slover, vice president; Mrs Carle C. Hine, secretary; Mrs Mace Grace Coleman, chairman of the Committee of the Board; Dr. Dean Koehler, member of the Executive Committee; Mrs Ether Popel-Shaw, president; the organization of the problems and policies of the association the committee outlined the major activities for the year 1928. The strengthening of Branch organizations already in existence. The organization in the communities where college women are not yet organized. The general interest in the better of living conditions for Negro women in colleges throughout the country. The activities for colored students generally, but especially in the southern section of this country in Washington, D. C. in April, 1922, and under the leadership of Dean Slover and wife, Dr. John Dean, power of education circulated. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now. with Creamulsion, an emulsified crocodile that is pleasant to take. Creamusion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs cresoteo is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for cough from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition, to cresoteo, other healing "On the other hand, in almost every report on the campaign from almost every State, the Will Vote, is invariably mentioned — with the added comment that 'the bulk of the colored vote will go to Smith.'" Smith's address In another letter to Klan organ publishes what is purported to be a statement from the New York Times, made by Governor Smith at Liberty Hill, New York, 1923, when addressing 5,000 Negroes. "There is not a man in this State today who so firmly believes in Independence as I do, and I take it when the Constitution says, 'all men were created equal' it means what it say," Governor Smith is quoted as saying. Free This statement by the Democratic Presidential nominee is published by the Democratic Party, and we believe that he advocates "social equality". Copies of this issue of the Forum are being sent to the North and South, and in many instances where Republican Negroes have attended the meetings he mandated one of these scurrilous sheets. HE'S POLICE CHIEF Of course "Lollypop" Jones is only Dark Spots of pop TOMMY BROWN The court room scene is one of the best sites in the city. Jones is aided by Troy Brown, some 200 pounds of blackface comedy. The character being a real 'law', but he certainly arrests your attention and sentences he unloses on the stage at the Royal Theatre of the multistays of the "20 pair were well received by theatre goers and received many plaudits. Rockefeller House Open Next Week NEW YORK—Through the gift of $37,500 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. to better conditions among children at Utopia Children's House at No. 170 West 130th street, will open next week as a health centre under the supervision of the Utopia House. One o' the important functions of Utopia House, will be providing hot, nourishing lunches to the children of more than 100 children will be served daily. Woman's Skull Fractured While walking down the front steps of her home, Mrs. Quenie McCoY, 226 N. Bruce street, tell and struck the skull. The fracture of the skull, Sunday. Man's Ankle Fractured While attempting to cross the corner of Market place and Patt street James Thomas, Towson street, he was struck by a car when he was struck by an automobile. Sunday. Two Cars Reported Stolen Two persons reported to police that their automobiles had been stolen this week. George Jones, 1134 Argyle avenue stated that someone stole from in front of his home, a Ford sedan valued at $200. Assaulted Man Who Danced With His Wife David Blackwell, $15, Ashland avenue stated to jail in default of a $25 fine, for assaulting Ben Wilson, 45, $121 E. Madison street Sunday night, when the former objected to Wilson dancing with George Harding, 120 75t. Jamie street, was arrested Tuesday, for fraudently obtaining $5.00 in money from Henry Wingfield, 1105 Orleans street. Harding was dismissed when Wingfield refused to prosecute. Many Remember Bob Church WASHINGTON, D. C. — Some 87 letters and telegrams were received by Robert R. 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Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to the instructions. 16 PAPERS ARE FOR SMITH 16 PAPERS ARE FOR SMITH NEW YORK. — Widespread comment has been occasioned by the bolting of colored newspapers throughout the country from the G. O. P. to the Smith cann. Chief among the leading race publications to support Governor Smith for President are: The Chicago Defender, Baltimore Afro-American, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Boston Guaruan, Louisville News, Negro World, Washington Eagle, Interstate Tattler, New York Contender, Kansas City American, Harlem Law, Muskegue Harold, New York Law, Indian Times, Indian Tides, and Chicago World. The St. Louis Argus, Kansas City Call and other influential colored papers, have no editorial espousing Governor Smith's action, to date, have said in advocacy of Mr. Hoover. It is the first time in history that the governor has expressed interest in such large numbers a Democratic aspirant for the Presidency. ROBINSON ANSWERS DYER IN ST. LOUIS EAST LOUIS.—Striking out against campaigners he said, we were seeking to portray him to the Negro voters as an enemy of the white people. Joe T. J Robinson, Democratic nominee for vice-president, declared his relations with the Negro had always been amicable and friendly, ways been amicable and friendly, institutions specifically the name of Congressman L. C. Dyer, Republican of Missouri, as one of those who has been resorting to "Insiincity and Innuendo" in respect to his views on the race question. I am among those who have been resorting to Dyer, or anyone else can be. I have always denounced lynching as criminal outrages. The colored people of Arkansas know this to be a fact. The effort to assimilate the colored people is totally without foundation. Believe Dead Man Alcohol Victim Believe Dead Man Alcohol Victim Charles Thomas, 40, 717 Pierce street, who was found in an unconscious condition in the bottom of a wagon, in front of 1925 E. Baltimore street, died at the city hospital from alcoholism, Tuesday, according to physicians. When found he had only seven cents in his pocket, and was in the wagon of his employer, Harry Levin- Y. M. C. A. Notes The "Y" Boys Mother's Club held a special meeting Friday night in the Boy's Room of the Drudt Hill Avenue Boys' Club. The meeting was called to make arrangements for the annual oyster supper, to be given November 9 at 6 a.m., and to be a great help to the advancement of the work with boys if the fathers and mothers would join a Father or Mother's Club. The discuss matters helpful in the training of the boys to be manly and good citizens. The Mother's Club has 28 members, and encourages their boy work in helping the Boys' Department in securing needed equipment for the boy's room, and encouraging their boy work in meeting the Boys' Class meeting, which meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All boys are invited to join the Bible class, whether members or not. Boys 10 to 16 may join. The swimming pool is open all year, the only place in the city where you can take a swim. Sit with the Boys Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Building. Our Halloween Eve Party was all fun A tug o' war, peanut scramble and a basket game were some of the fun. The puller "Everybody Happy," was the slogan. Community House Mrs. Van Lear Black addressed a group of women on the political situation at the Community House on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Estelle G. Pennell presiding. The "Y" girls club held their Halloween party in the Community gym on Wednesday from the Industrial Guild Club of the "Y" have their first basketball practice in the new gym. Man Acquitted Of Charge Milos Adams was cleared of the charge of assault lodged against him by Lucy Hunt, 16, in Judge Owens' court, last Tuesday, in which he killed charges against the man May 28th. The defendant was represented by Atty' Geo. L. Pendleton. Man Seriously Injured H. A. Brown, of Randall Town, received a probable fractured skull and concussion of the brain when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of Preston and Charles street, Sunday. REV. AGUSTUS ALLEN BATTLE DIES IN WASHINGTON The passing of Rev. Agustus Allen Battle (B.D., Talladega College) October 27, at the age of man the end of a valuable career, and commended to his race in the United States. He wrought well in his native state, Alabama, in building at Annunciation, the end of that time which was at that time one of the most beautiful and most expensive church edifices for Negroes in the state, and at the same time he was engaged in other activities; business and educa- He quickly sensed the trend of the exodus of his race north and men from the city, still preaching occasional sermons he took up work under the Federal Government men he succeeded in buying and leaving free of debt a valuable block of property within a stone's throw of the House of Representa- Among the most prominent of his immediate family surviving him are a brother, Dr. Wallace A. Battle, Field Secretary, Dr. the Episcopal Church, and his only daughter, Ida V. Battle, a registered nurse, both of New York City. Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For holded or long hair. It needs a good dressing, one that will make it soft, glossy. You will need the best of both. Pressing Oil. Not greasy or gummy. Ask your Drugstrict or Barber for it or send it to Black's Diamond Chemical Co., 4832 Deane Ave, N. E. Washington, D. C.-AGENTS WANTED. Twelve Of Coolidge's 75,000 Appointments Given Negroes N. A. A. C. P. Branch In Capital Denies Sending Floral Wreaths Famous U. D. P. Plate $10 Positively the Best in Baltimore at $10 This is one of the most remarkable values we have ever offered to our patrons. This plate is guaranteed to be Comfortable, Like Natural Teeth You Can Eat With It; Sticks Tight Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hardly realize they are artificial. Density is not an experiment with us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come to our office. We make no charge for examination and guarantee our work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore should convince you of the reliability of this office. Bridgework, Per Teeth, $5 Perfect Crowns, Gold or Porcelain. Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Entaw Sts. Established 10 Years Opp. Lexington Market Office Hours—9 A. M. to 3 P. M.—Sundays, 10 to 2 Lady Attendant HE'S 78 YEARS YOUNG PETER H. HARRIS The Rev. Francis J. Grimke, pastor of Fifteenth Street Church, Washington, D. C., will be 78 years old Friday, November 4th. He was born in Charleston, S. C., and educated at Lincoln University and Princeton Theological Seminary. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1878. He pastored the church from 1889 to 1889 and from there went to 15th Street Church, where he has remained until the present. Over twenty years he was a member of the trustee board of Howard University. Girl, Despondent, Gulps Carbolic Acid Girl, Despondent, Gulps Carbolic Acid Dependent over what she termed "life's many phases," Ms. Viola Willett, 49, survived by heroic treatment at the Provident hospital, after she had swallowed the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Sunday, she was taken to the poison while she was visiting a friend in the 2100 block of Druid Hill avenue. Her mother stated that she knew of her daughter should want to end her life. School Project Before Officials School Project Before Officials At a conference between William L. Rawls, president of the school board, and Dr. David E. Weglein superintendent for the school project for the paving Preston street between Drud Hill and Pennsylvania avenues, and the construction of a playground for School No. 122 was taken up with the proper authorization announcement was made this week by Mrs. Marie Bauernschmidt, secretary of the Public Association who states that the project will be undertaken by Nathan L. Smith, highways engineer, have also conidered the plan. This project has been the special aim of the Public School Association, Mrs. Bauernschmidt, and the Parent-Teacher Associations under the leadership of Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley. Divorces Filed Girl Bitten By Dog Chares Nurnberg, 9. 612 N. Central avenue. was treated at Hopkins hospital for sounded ears by a dog owned by a family living at 614 N. Central avenue. Tuesday. Where To Buy Diamonds Just Recent From Pawn on cCarat LOW AS $165 GENUINE DIAMONDS WE ARE DIOXIDE-FALSE TEETH AND PLATINUM Write For Full Particulars Diamond Loan & Finance Association 1408 11th St. N., W. Washington, D. C. . WASHINGTON, D. C.—May I correct two errors in your last issue First. I am quoted in my Baltimore speech of Monday night as sayin that Mr. Coolidge has made 3 Nequipment and that they are all out of office. What I said was that last white he made ten thousand new appointments, AND NOT ONE WAS A NE Mr. Coolidge has returned the few Negroes he inherited from Mr. Harding, and added several more himself. They are all in office. When one of them has nearly seventy five thousand apprehensions and not a dozen of them are Negroes (and not one of these places is a major one) you can see that we are next to nothing in the party of "Lincoln and Grant." We ought to have done that when we had service, and our support of the state through taxation. Even Woodrow Wilson named a cold-foot Negro Register of the Treasury, and Grove: Cleveland a Minister to Haiti. The Negro of Lincoln and Gordon denies us both. Harry Clay Smith and, Charlie Cottrell started in political life with Harding and helped to "make him a political figure" in literature, with him, Mr. Harding promised Mr. Cottrell the Registrship of the Treasury, kept him waiting here for more money, and the White House. "Carrie, I may as well be frank with you I am not going to give you that Registrship. The white clerks obeyed me and I had a brief discussion, as my mind is made up." The poor, disappointed man left the White House broken-hearted went home to Ohio, suffered a stroke and died. The is the great leveler, and in these few years since that scene both the migrate in high place and theugglable black man has passed to dust. The Florist Matter Again some man, unknown to any kind of service here, breaks into your letter column attacking the Wash. house, sending flowers to a funeral and buying them at a white florist. He know it is a falshood. We never know what flowers we buy any, and if we did we would patronize our excellent colored florists, as one of the chief planks in our program is the building of the Wash. house. This progress, by patronizing it ourselves and urging all others. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be your thoughts. Herb Remedy is recommended by thousands as the best herb remedy for overcoming sick- ness. Herb Remedy is the ordinary remedies fail. HELP-O-TONE is a successful remedy. $1.50 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE an antiseptic and oil herbES of LIFE Herb Remedy. $45 a bottle. HERBES of LIFE Herb Remedy. $80 a bottle. Cold and Gripe Laxative Tables, $5. Herb Melture — Laxative Tea. $25 a box. Old East Indian Preparations. Complete Line on Sale. OKAY Woman's Natural Nature Herbs, fixed ready for use. $5 a box. OKAY Skin Whitener Ointment. $35 a box—a cake of COCO Soap FREE. OKAY Double Hair Grower, Large Box. $50 OHKAY Coco Quinine Extra Special Hair Grower, Large Hair, Darkening Black Pomade, for faded gray hair, Large Box, 50c. OHKAY Sage, Quinine and Quinine Hair Tonic, Large Hair, Darkening Black Pomade. OHKAY Sage and Coconut Shampoo, Large Bottle, 50c. OKAY Admiration body talcum powder, checks odor. 25 per Car. OKAY Lovers' Admiration Perfume, 11. OKAY Lemon Lotion, 25c. OKAY Washing Greaseless Cream, 25c. OKAY Massage Cream, rolling Grease- less. 90 large Jar. OKAY Lodestone Perfume $1.00 a bottle. Admiration Perfume 0.2ounce bottle: 10.00. Conquer Root Incense Pow- der $1.00 a bottle. Jupiter Lucky Star Incense Powder $1.00 a bottle. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots and Helping Remedies. Send your order now or e-mail us. OKAY UNDANI HERB STORE 1228 7th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Baltimore Branch at MARYLAND VARIETY STORE 1536% Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. a a ro rc BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 ~ eo . EDWARDS RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF KITTRELL,N.C. COLLEGE (cs (ee YEARS, GLU wom tO, PAYS USL ea og Wennion Tog 3 sted nen TAM re /GENERAIN, his ake HEATING CO. |} ssi eae Se N4525.N HOWARD ST) NE Rios 4 ‘Trustees Plan Board Meet- ing Nov. 14 To Accept Resignation : MEETING SCHEDULED FOR RICH SQUARE President An Architect Be- fore His Election 12 Yrs. Ago G. A. Edwards, for 12 years president of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. re- signed October 20th. His letter of resignation was for- warded to Bishop A. L. Gaines, and members of the trustee board and gave jealously as the reason. Resignation ‘The resignation reads in part: “Last year jealousy arose on the part of some who though that they Could do the work better than we and to defeat our “lans they resort- ed to very un-Christian methods For the first. time in 12 years I find the board divided “while my heart is in the work here and Tam intensely Interested in. the. future development of the school 1 feel that if going will bring together the forces of ‘the school go rat work ean continue, will gladly 0.50. ‘As Soon As He's Paid “pherefore, present herewith, my resignation, to take effect as soon a5 Come Jet us reason together Saith the Lord—tsa, 1:18: Now error it can do no good, Instead ‘twill do you harm. Hence. all around both far and near; We sound this loud alarm. ‘Then search, we beg by reason. Seek for truth that’s hidden deep: Beneath the rubbish of mankind, Fn one religious heap. Le (a ie ee a aN > LS le oe aC DELIA JONES ‘Mrs. Cordelia Jones, founder and former pastor of the’ First Colored Non-Denominational and Non-Sec- tarian Church, Ine, Gilmor street, near Mosher, has isolaied herself at ‘& farm-house on the Sparrows Point Bus Line and is at work on a book Greatise on the first three chapters ‘of Genesis, Mrs. Jones said a wrong {inderstanding of the first three chapters of Genesis as well as other portions of Scripture. isthe main Feason why so many thinkers of the Gey are casting aside the Bible as Unreasonable and not worthy of be- Hef. ‘Men and women reason accord- ing to the knowlede they possess. So the man or woman who simply sees the natural in the first of Gene- Sis: who thinks it refers to the crea; tion of the literal sun, moon and stars, sees that which conflicts with sclence and reason from the study of which he can gain no light or un- Gerstanding. I cntreat you to care- fully ‘read over the story of Genes. ‘as elaborated by Jesus. the apostles And. prophets. and you will be forced to believe that the creator of all— the wonderful God of the Bible is not respensible for the false and unrea- sonable theories, that have | been handed out in His name, and that all his teachings will ‘stand the fost when tried at_the bar, of rea- son and evidence. So let us lay asico all our old dead formulas, Erros can- Hot help, it matters not in what de- ceptive form it comes — only truth §S life-giving. ‘The world has, in- creased in the knowledge of science and art and useful inventions; vet politically. religiously, and morally, We are on the downward grade. OJ all evils moral corruption is the Srorst.. Nothing but the pure inspira- tion of the word will keep men and Gomen from the poisoned cup: noth- Jng but faith in God and hls won- dtous word anda hope of the glori- ous reward for right doing can. stay the onward tide of corruption. "You shall know the tuth and the truth wie make vou free."—John 8:32. Notice! There Will Be A Ten Davs Revival at HERBERT CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH : Fairfield, Maryland Beginning Sunday, Nov. 4th. 1928, ‘at 3 P. M. Conducted by Rev. Dr. Vanlandingham, the Evangel- fst. and his associates. AIL Are Invited ‘To Attend REV. JAMES A. YOUNG, Pastor Forum to Discuss Political Situation C. M. Sheppart, City-Wide Boys Secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. was the Forum speaxer last Sunday. Charts of disease and crime were shown and advanced as reasons why the Negro youth hasn't a better chance in Baltimore. Tt was pointed out that although the Negro element is only about 15 per cent, of the population, the crimes and deaths from diseases are about 50 per cent. He emphasized the fact that the centers of the shortcomings are the llth, 14th and 17th wards. Mr. Sheppart urged the formation of “Hi-¥” Clubs in the city. Nest “Sunday's programas _an- nounced calls for a biz pow-wow on the political issues. The subject is. “Por Whom Shall We Vote?” and according to A. B. Koger. chairman of the Forum, “big guns” from both sides will be called upon to open the offensive. soon as I am paid the full amount! the school owes me and I am. re- Heved of the obligations for whict my personal property stands sure- ty, and as soon thereafter as mj suecessor can be appointed,” ‘When President Edwards becam« hend of the school its campus com- prized 59 acres and there was neither a standard high school nor college. its campus now includes 279, acre with nearly a half-mile fronton U 5, High, Route 1. ‘The physical plant is ‘valued at $1,000,000. Students Struck This Year Fifty students were ousted from Kittrell College in February of this vear after a strike. Surdent resolutions were forward: ed Bishop J. Albert Johnson, ther chancellor of the college. condemn- ing the morais of the present admin- istration. ‘The strike started January 29 wher a professor and dean of men and 2 sophomore were discharged for im- proper conduct. The couple were married Jater. Sisters File C'sarees Last week: two sisters, Misses Grace and Angie Neal. former students o! Kittrell College. filed charges of Pa- fernity against pastors In North Carolina. Reparts from the colleges are tc the effert that pressure was used to ‘torce President Edwards’ resignation, Committee niecting Bishop “A. L, Gaines told the APRO-AMERICAN that five mem- bers of the trustee board had re- quested him to call a full board mect- the at the earliest possible moment He agreed, however. to call an_ex- ecutive committee meeting at Rict Squore, N.C. November 14. while the North Carolina Annual Confer- ence is in session. to pass upon Pres- {dent Edwards’ resignation. AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAUTIST CHURCH 749 W. Mulberry St. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE, Pas. SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 4, M—Preaching. 3:00 8. Mu — Preaching and tes}. ‘Communion, TUESDAY. 8 P. M.—Prayer meeting and test. THURSDAY, 8 P, M—Healing and test, REVIVAL starting Sunday night by Rev. Conquest. Test_every night, Flower reading every Sunday night by Mme. White. CENTENNIAL MM. B. CHURCH ‘On Caroline, at Bank St, REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS. Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Junior Church, Mrs. ‘Avonia Brown. Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 1:30 P. M—Sunday_ School, Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. < 5:00 P. M—Epworth League, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert, “The ‘Way of the Cross.” Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress. WHATCOAT M, E. CHURCH Corner Franklin & Pine Sts. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor.— Lord’s Supper administered. 3:00 P. M—Bible School, Mrs. Alice ‘Tongue, Supt. 5:00 P. M—Epworth League, Mr. ‘Sustin’ Bennett, Pres. : 8:00 P. M.—Sacrament continued. Sermon by Pastor. ‘M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor AMES MEMORIAL M. E, CHURCH DR, ERNEST LYON,’ Pastor ‘Sunday, November. 4th, 6:00 A. M.—Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M-—Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. and 3) P. M—Rev. Dr. D, L. ‘Miller, of South Boston, Va. will ‘eccuny the pulpit. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, Alfred Dixon. Supt. 5:00 P__M.—Epworth League, Mrs. Cara Gail, Pres. -g:00 P. M—Canganites service. 8:00 P| M—Rev. Dr. Pezavia O'Con- “nell. of Morgan College. ——RASTERN M. E, CHURCI ‘MeElderry St,, nr. Patterson Pk. Ave. REV. C."E. QUEEN. Pastor Quarterly Meeting Preaching at 12 o'clock Saturday Night bv Rev, John M. Barnes. Sunday. 3:30 P.M—Rev. John W, Yenkins, of Chew's Chapel, and Singing ‘band, 8:00 P, M—Dr, W. H, Dean, District ‘Superint=ndent, Next siinday, Coal Rally, by the ‘Ushers’ Beard. Nov. 14th—Gingham Apron Rally. ST, MARK’S M. E, CHURCH Riddle, near Penna. Ave. ORDER OF SERVICES REV. S.A. VIRGIL COMMUNION Morning and Evening. 11a &. M—Preachine. 2:40 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:30 P. M—League. 8:00 P_ M.—Preaching. REV, DANIEL HAYES REV. JOHN J. BARNES, Pastor THE ANNUAL: Of The Order Of KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS And COURTS OF CALANTHE N.A,S.A.,E., A, A. and A. In Honor of Their Deceased Members Will Be Held At The ~ Pennsylvania Avenue, at Pitcher Street Sunday, November 4th ‘At2:30 P.M. PROGRAM: Oration—Rev. Charles H. Wesley, Ph. D., D. D., of Washington, D. C. Eulogy—Sister Katie Jackson Moore. Soloists—Mrs. Hattie Hawkins Mrs. Lillian Stewart Tingle Sir Samuel T. Hemsley Selections—Post Office Glee Club Cosmopolitan Male Chorus K. of P. Calanthian Choir Pianists—Miss Emma Frisby Mr. L. Ellsworth Toomey Music by Kerr's Orchestra PUBLIG Is INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US GEORGE ae: Gc. ELIZABETH K. WHITE, G. W. C. * Arent JOSIAH DIGGS, K. of R. and 5. | Sunday, November WihT WORLD'S TEM |PERANCE SUNDAY. Rom, 13: 1-14, Golden Test" hore, worketh noi 10 his algnbor: Tove, therefore isthe {sien ee ia “om ‘Devouoosineediogs Ft 18 Paimary “Pope: Obedience ta, | Eaton’ aden Rome ia Ei Memory "Verse! caer,‘ your par et Eon et Mine Zople? Obetence to ta. ieeron Baterats Rom 182 eit | Memory Verse: Love worketh to! tl) to ‘his neighbor: love therefore is the fulfl- ment of the Iaw.—Rom, 18:10 intermediate sad" Seer ‘ople: Rewson for Prohibition. ‘rap for Yours Peonle snd Adults standing for Lew Eatoscement, | nine THOR TODAY ft Webbs SUPPLIED the Lord sep shepherds 1 aall noe want.” Sue Gooanese and mercy ahall Yous me al te Scoa of mys fesse wil deh Ia te fovie ot the Lord for ever—Pisin 2: e Snelson To South America KANSAS CITY. — Dr. and Mrs F. G. Sneison, of St. Peters A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, have been trans- lerred to South America, where Dr. Snelson will be presiding elder and sbacla slperntendent ‘They will accompany Bishop and Mrs. 8. L Greene. Dr. Coates To Speak The Rev. R. S. Coates will speak before the A. M. E. Preachers’ meet- ing on next Monday, taking for the subject of his paper, “Dry Laws and Enforcement.” ‘The Light Bearers’ Circle of the Grace Memorial Chureh, Chase and Eden streets, will cclebrate their firs Anniversary, Sunday, November. 4 1028, at 8 P.M. Rev. Charles Hodge the ‘famous Boy Preacher, will de- liver a special message for the oc- casion, A cordial welcome awaits you, Officers of the Light Bearer ircle: President—Miss Mildred Watson: Vice-President—Miss Nancy Jen- nings: Recording Secretary—Miss Dorothy ~ Watson; Finanelal’ Secretary—Miss Francis Jackson: ‘Treasurgt—Miss Ruth Forrest; Chaplain—Miss Bertha, Pattison: Rev, Albert J, Greene, A. B. Pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH REV. WALTER S. JACKSON. Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. Holy ‘Communion. Choir, “Ushers and Singing Band in uniform. 2:30 B. M—Sunday School and Asbiiry Guards’ Bible Class, 3:00 P. M—Village Camp:_ Sermon by Rev. Gross of Holly Run, Md. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League,’ Mrs. ‘Mary’ A. Johnson, Pres, Program Mrs, Mabel Green in charge. 8:00. B. M.—Anniversary Program by the Alphians Pleasure Social, aus- ices, Mr. Dennis Hoss. 8:00 P’ M-—Village Camip, in, tee: ture’ room, Singing Bands in charge. Brother Levi Stewart, Captain. MUSIC by Senior Choir. MT. ZION M. &, CHURCH Gor, Gilmore, & Riggs. Avenuts REV. VICTOR E. JOHNSON. Pastor ‘ANNIVERSARY GLEANING D:Y 11:00 A. M—Sermon by Dr. A. D. Brown. 2:30 B. M—Sunday School. 6:30 P. M—Epworth “League. 8:00 P. M—Sermon by the pastor. St. Philip's Lutheran Chureh North Eden St.. near Jefferson Rev. Leo. ‘Tecklonberg, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Morning service. “2:30 BP. M—Sunday School. “SPECIAL Reformation servic2 a: “four o'clock. COME, “CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St, near Monument DR. G. W.KENNARD, Pastor 11:00'A. M—Rev. Harirs, 2:30 P. M.—Sunday Sclibol. 6:30 P. M—Rev. Kennard and com- | maunion, “NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY ‘TEMPLE ; dane Ae eMIPLE REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 11:00°A. M-—Preaching and Test 8:00 P. M—Preaching and Test. Tyesday, 8 P. M—Divine Healing and est. Thursday, 8 P. M—Preaching and ‘Test. AT Bethel A. M. E. Church Beginning Nov. 5, Ending Sunday, Nov. 11 SPECIAL MUSIC AND INSPIRING ADDRESSES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th vie 4. a-—sprmon De steels, sblet, "THE BAPTISM OF FIRE.” aan Y, M-—gunday. School. 5a be MAO ene $3) be A eenion by Poster, MONDAY NIGHT—5th DIL. A. ENGLISH. ot Sharp St. Church, will preach, accompanied by his ° Sate ana Songrepation TUESDAY NIGHT—6th GAMMA CHAPTER, FM Delta Kappa, will be ip charge, 3irs. Bertha Pep. MEER, Pil Del Manias yer, eet. Aaeess delivered by Eland Hgsss am oleoat Minar Ae WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Organization Night Tr ase Departments of he Church will have charge and tus and) Departments Of Ore Ctmenes from Other Churches tay esata One ag by Dr D. 2 Welglein, Presigent sre orally Instead alge thalts of Bethel Church, THURSDAY NIGHT LION HAPTISY CHURCH SIGHT, ‘The speaker to be aelected by the Tisy CHURCH, MIGHT. e‘raenisned by the cholr. FRIDAY NIGHT puta pegged ny abe Heung Peoles ©: #. and Sone Series Come SUNDAY, NOV. 11—Grand Educational Rally nap avsisermon by Br. Stentean: 200 A. M.—Sermon by Br. SITE oon, of sfetropolltan Baptist Church. Shaye and congregation wile. present co PALE et ee Lea" muni. Tnsplting. addreasan by, Prot. Pinttorm dLectlng: 0nd el and De. Franels. 3h, Wood, CHRIST'S COMING IS WHEN? ASKS PASTOR “The Second Coming of Christ” was the subject of the discourse delivered to the congregation, of Mi. Meram Baptist Church, Sara toga street, near Carey, Sunday morning. From the text, Matt. 25:13, the pas- ton nev. L, i Price, pictured the parable of the ten virgins ‘and among other things said: Christ. is coming on scheduled time, exactly when due. I would like for the wise men of earth — the sol entists — who question creation of man and the resurrection to tell the world what day is Christ coming. It all is as mysterious as the regen- eration of the soul. “You prepare for circuses, and to- dav, even now vou are preparing, for election By for Thank aging Day and for Christmas, but how many are preparing for the uncertain yel postive coming of the Saviour. “picture, if you can, the awful day when husbands, and wives, and chil- dren will be separated according as they are wheat or chaff, sheep or goals. I wish to say that I do not favor the ssparation of men and wo- men in the church because the pas- tor and deacons think them untit We are too fallible In our udements. “Acocrding to Scripture, the sea- sons, the events and even vereta- tion ‘point to the early coming of the Master, I know not when, but I faithfully declare it not far distant. ‘iMwhen He comes the Saviour wil build a throne in mid air, and in plain view of the world will ‘assemble the redeemed to be set up as @ new kingdom. ‘Thousands of church members whose hearts we catmot see nor read and whom we regard as goats may be placed by Him on the Side with the sheep, and a like num- ber of our supposed sheep will turn out to be full-fledged, double-horned f - ac)” Prominent Men Attend 5 wy? F National “Y” Council CHICAGO. “Oct—(ANP.)—Among the ‘members of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian As- SSclation who. have been attending ils sessions in Caiceso this week are, R. L. Brokenbur. Indianapolis; W. C. Craver, Raleiah, N. C.: M. W. ‘Dogan, Marshall, Tex.; ©. W. Flor- ence, Petersburg. Va.;_ Dr. John ‘Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee. Ala; Dr. W. 1. Nelson. Cincinnati, Ohio.; Dr. Emmett J. Scott. Washington; Dr. C. H. Tobias. [New York, and W. R. Valentine. Bor- Gentown, N. J. CONE 70 ‘HB GOSPEL TREAT ‘The Chrisuian Mlgrimage, entied “THE WAY TO.THE CROSS” Will appear at Centennial Af, E, Chureh, SONA? eatiine and Bank Sia, Sundsy. Nov. sth at 8 o'clock. Silver offering 2 the door. Rev. ©. 8. Briggs, pastor. is vas cOLEMAS, Biren (Ee ee eect MAS. 90682) Cama ERNE: F 2 _ ale % ——e i ME ER See eee ee Cre RL TGEN a Be B : ya : Bi) ES £5 508 ; a i ae i, \ i f i Sa pai | a eee Yo. : ! | ye WN | Oe 5 dy 714i, ff 1 gia! ONE” Be. ho Weel DP oS. NE A aa NS Mi. ty OEY } Fa ah Ne $)\ (bo b.241 Hy ANG Ray fe, iH jaa ALL 4 | ae ae EN Ee 5 UH, | DAY Se i, | ~ i ' hia ay Ne N Negus | mm ia lig a eg | bg’ 4 NN he | Y f Hy, x’ Ww ey, 5 . i i Y rl Pil ‘a Fal! a. { ZN \ ; y/ j : ‘What You\re or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair ° . * f Solely? Of course not. But in a large To Enrich Teclganse y part, yes. Educational, professional, The Scal P | business, yea social leaders all have ° ; NOTHING matters quite the highest regard for the appearance | Poonisealpe, ike poor so much as keeping the of their hair. You too, owe it to your- and fertilized to grow? hairand scalp clean. ja ond Settiied to gran Mme. C. J. Walker's , _ Self, your chance to succeed in life, Walkav's Wosdedul pure Jegetsble a to see that your scalp is rich, Hair Grower by its se- Shampoo soap and sol * ‘ fel ‘ walerisaneasy way to ff * pliable, free from dandruff; ° aie ‘sooftencekedspen | "that your hair is soft, and sae esac tec the scalp and a safe way that it gleams with lus- scalps, and is @ guaran-. pseeartircient ° | tre life and health, / ln to etre we — . Hl ened gro It is mild and effective. a G ey ii > A.large box lasis - | ‘for several applications for months : i - MME | ccm fa] | CIWALKERS | (Ae a AD |e (inde ec €£437 | VEGETABLE SHAMPOO | |OS#a) Viirongretl) i i x 4 See” |B | AND 4! © SOcents | “ie uanmous cnorce of mitsions” J SOcenis 5 ee EEG UST Oe rraren b AAA AAD AAAASL ADA DAAAAAAADALALA DADA AL BALA AAAAA LAT Dr. Bullock Ready For Eariy Trial In N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. — Dr. O. S. Bul- lock, pastor of First Baptist: Church, charged with paternity by his for- mer stenographer, Miss Ella Evans fs cager for the trial to be called in Civil Court here. ‘A. W. Pegues, friend of Dr, Bul- lock denied that the latter was sick, when the case wag set for trial two Weeks ago. Dr. Bullock was in the court house on the morning set for the trial and his lawyers are doing all they can to bring it to an early conclusion, Mr. Pegues sald. —————— ANNUAL Harvest Home Festival CHAPEL OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN \Siehawe Streets Nour” adivon THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th AT ate k ae SUPPERS CENTS Rural Pastor Walked 21 Miles To Preach Sunday Sermon “I was frequently compelled te walk from 14 to 21 miles to preach an a rural circuit Sundays,’ the Rev. 5, W. Dockett, pastor of Glenburnie [M. E, Church, told the A.M. & Preachers’ Meeting at Bethel Church on Monday. ‘The Rev. Mr. Docket declared that he had pastored circuits which had five churches. One circuit, he re- calls pastoring, was 145 miles in elr- eumference, taking in three counties, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Page, in Virginia. Salary $4 Per Week ‘The average salary. in those days for a pastor, he declared was four dollars 2 week, including money rais- ed through entertainments and from other sources. ‘Railroad fare, the Rev, Mr. Dock- ett sald, would have taken up his whole week's wages, so that Sunday walking was the only way to make ends meet. "Newly appointed rural ministers, ‘declared the Rev. Mr. Dockett, did hot speak ill of ‘thelr predecessors. Mistakes of the predecessors, he said. could be explained as mistakes of the head and not_of the heart. Don't, Remove Officers He advised ministers never to re- [move officers of the church until they have been in the pastorate for ia yeat or more and have become thoroughly acquainted with the wor, “Rural pastor should not boast of thelr educational qualifications, Your degrees, your, diplomas and caps, are good things to have. We should be thankful for them, but they do not pastor any charge. “Let your conduct and your work speak for the degrees and your quali; fications. Shame on a horse well trained, and can’t trot, “Don't be grouchy, Don't hit back from the pulpit. "A grouchy pastor, means @ grouchy ‘congregation. ‘To be abusive and it back from the pul- pit drives men and women away from the church, “Pastors should cultivate a, jovial ispesition, “Smiles do not cost any- ing. “Avoid speaking of the ignorance that may. prevail. Remember that pastors are sent to teach as well as preach. “Live, if possible, on your charge,” the Rev. Mr. Dockett sald, “or as close to st as you can and be on your work as often as you can. Go into the homes of your parishioners, study their needs, become sequaint ‘ed with them, sit’ at thelr table, eat ‘what is before you if you like it, If you do not like it, make no com- plain. * , .. Be Punctual “Don’t #6 te a charge and preach on Sunday, get the money and go home and never be seen in the com- munity until the next Sunday. “pastors should be punctual. Do not have the people walting for you, Begin on time, don't be tedious, don’t try to preach’ after you have fnish- ed. Settle all church difference in official meetings. Do: not do it in public. "A pastor cannot put over a pro- gram alone. He must have the co- Operation of his group.” AFRO MOVIE 1VE Gor TO LICK YOU AGAIN!) ( Py ge yt - es}! & Cee) | PAGS 5 i ,o¢ i yese ye gs | PURE \ | x aes Phillips Lee Goldsborough has already been defeated twice in his efforts to run for the Senate. Next week he must be defeated for the third time. Rev. Thos. H. Kiah Speaker At Union Rev. Thomas H. Kiah, principal of the Princess Anne Academy and na- tonally know fraternal worker, was the morning speaker at the Union Baptist Church, last Sunday. Using 25a subject, “Find Me A Man", he stressed the ‘need for man- Power at the present time that the affairs of the Nation, Race and Church might take its rightful place in the world, Rev, John ‘Banks, of Philadelphia, was the evening stecke:. UNICN: OF METHOD CHURCHES URGEE Bishop W. W. Matthew. < Zion Church Is Speai, Here BELIEVES IN COURTING Bishops And Clergy Of Two Churches Should Spoon Bishop W: W. Matthews, of the A. M. E, Zion Church, and recentiy elected | Bishop of the West African Area, and who wil sail with Bishop M. H. Daris December 14th, was ‘introduced by Bishop A. L. Gaines at the A. Beate tee fonday, and | 5 cane ‘Union of the A. M. E. and A.M, E, Zion Churches, I belleve in courting, | declar Bishop Matthews, and the thing th really helps courting is love. Ex church ought to recognize the equ ity of the other. Let us sit in w parlor, look into each other's tac, and get acquainted or go Out into th parks and spoon a little, and T think the bishops of these churches ought tocome together; ought to ring the doo bell and sit and counsel togeth- er and likewise the preachers. Tt wil help to bring about union of the c. M. E, A. M. E, Zion and A. M E Churches, ‘Africa is a world, sald the bishop am not going there to make Chit tans; I am going there to help make men’ statesmen, We need a country and flag of our own. We need who will make a country, atid tht our aim in the Republic of Libera He came to Baltimore to hav Counsel-General Ernest Lyons ris his pastport. Rev. C. E. Wesle responding assured the, bishop, tha with the leadership of Bishop Gaines the Baltimore Conference would se the pace for the other conferen:’ in voting for organized union u april. casings Smith Chapel Cost $125,0 “Be ANLER W WISE CHARLOTTE, N. C. — The corr stone laying for the new Johnson Smith University Church was ta: Tuesday. | Mrs. ‘Johnson C._Sinith’ last glit to the school, when com- pleted will cost $125,000. ‘The gymnasium, ‘refectory, two students” dormitories, two teachers cottages are the result of her bene- ‘foctliona. = spots Saas oa JACK JOHNSON SUMMONED BEFORE VOTE GRAND JURY JACK JOHNSON BEFORE VOTE FRAUD JURY Former World's Champion Subpoenaed By Chief Investigator Brusseaux CRAYTON GIVES JACK $100 FOR COP JOB 2nd Ward Irregularities Bs STAFF CORRESPONDENT CHICAGO, IL.—John n Arthur (Jack) Johnson, former world champion pugilist, is booked to appear before the special grand jury investigation vote frauds and terrorism. Chief Investigator Sheridan Brussels announced last Friday a subpoena had been issued for Johnson. It was the result of many of the even promised a position on the police force for financial aid to the Democratic campaign. Thomas Crayton Testifies Thomas Crayton, of 4723 Franklin Street, declared he had given Johnson a check for $100, with the promise that he would be given a job on the police force, made through Harry Thurston, who is said to own a theatre at 328 S. State street. Although he gave $225 in all, Crayton declared, he never not the prom- Under direction of Prosecution William Haynes the grand jury also heard fifteen witnesses who followed Ward last primary day. This is the first time a special jury has gone before the court to review rewritings. William Haynes declared that "startling rewritings" will be forthcoming. Va. Democrats Passed Anti-Lynching B NORFOLK, Va. — J. M. Harrison, attorney, supporting Smith for president, said that the Democratic party was good enough to point out that the last Virginia democratic legislature had passed an anti-lynching bill and adduced in honor of Lincoln the "Heroes' prosperity is the bunk Twenty-three million persons are out of work not including bootleggers." Student Exonerated BOSTON, Mass. — Craig H. York, 15 of 15 Monroe street, student at the Memorial High School, was completely exasperated in Hoxworth, where he was in connection with breaking and entering 106 Humboldt avenue, and assault of Beatrice Charvoux, 17 of that address. The girl positively identified York as her assailant, who maintained that he was at his home October 6, the night of the assault. A suspect arrested shortly before the assault, and the police that had met that break along with many others. Judge Ahearn found York not guilty, after York's lawyer objected to have the case dismissed and insisted on the not guilty finding. Two Sentenced To Chair CHICAGO—John Brown. 32, 3652 Indiana avenue, and Cominick Bresnette. 33 years old, a Chippewa Indian child from Iowa, who was found guilty of murder Wednesday, and sentenced to death in the electric chair. The last execution in Lake County was in Clerk Claude, Harold Martin, and George Boone, helped them, murdered William Beek, white. 34, farther at Milburn, May 6th, when he received their attempt to rob his home. 500 At Hagerstown Rally HAGERSTOWN, Md. - More than 609 persons attended a colored Democratic mass meeting in Hall North, Jonathan Hall, and heard Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C., Grand Exulter Ruler of Elks, make an address in behalf of Governor Alfred Gore, democratic candidate for the Presidency. Demote Jailer To Cook ALEXANDRIA. Va., Oct.—(ANP). —Because he permitted two colored prisoners Luther Robinson and Fred Jackson, to overpower him and escape him prison. John W. doors made prisoner John and made a cook in the prison. lion of your scalp. The Healthier It is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown a month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy to use Depends on the condi COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masaki. Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 386 Masakin Coconut Oil Shampoo . . . 386 Masakin Hair Care Hair Tonic . . . 386 Masakin Hair Conditioner . . . 386 Fabulous and Clear Complex-Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Haiuai and Beauty Skin Soap . . . 386 AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY all the MASKIN Preparations are sold on our website. guarantee one or more payments paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MASKIN St. Baltimore, Md. Public Schools Public Schools Extensive preparations are being made for education week. Monday, November 5, House Night: Wednesday, 10th-Thrill Day: House Night: Wednesday, 10th-Thrill Day: Thursday, 8th-Thrill Day: Friday, 9th-Thrill Day: Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday, November 6, to discuss plans for the number of the classes gave very interesting Halloween programs during the week. Soccer teams have been formed and are ready for games. The school is now working out plans for a crusade on attendance is being fostered. One feature of this crusade is a crusade on attendance. One of the crusaders will visit his home after afternoon to get a reason for the crusade. The 5a and 3b classes, under Mrs. Green, have a loo per cent, rating for the past week, no absence or during this time. As the Wednesday assembly the school orchestra played for the first time this week in the Theater Room at the University of the Municipal Orchestra. The remainder of the program was as follows: Halloween in the Theater Room 884, and Hazel Tayer 883; Glown scent-Class 893; Playlet—The Surprise!—by Ada Pembleman 894; Newton and Ghalgaya Pferson. The program was directed by Miss Gertrude Home, home-room teacher of Class 993. SCHOOL NO. 131. Orleans, near Boundary. JAMES MOMA, principal An interesting and profitable exposition was enjoyed by pupils of gr. de 641. Mrs. Tayer, the principal, made the Winder Hills for the study of geographical features and nature. Seventy percent of the class was even engaged in the children are very enthusiastic over the Halloween programs of various classes, and the children are more than the pupils of the kindergarten. Our program for American Education week will engage the attention of school and community next week. COPIN NORMAL SCHOOL. Martha and Lefayette McMullen, MILLS EDUCATION Education Week will be observed in the Copin Normal School in the following week. Monday, November 5, 9:00—Health Day, health talk by Dr. Walter Cobb, counselor of Tuesday, November 6, 9:00—Home and School Day, Talk: "How the Schools May Help Make the Homes Better," Mrs. Gladys Cobb, counselor of Wednesday, November 7, 9:00—Know Your School Day, Talk: "Rollstuhl's Standard of Practice Training," Miles W. Connor, counselor of Thursday, November 8, 9:00—School Opportunity Day, Talk: "The Advantage of Superintendent of Public Schools," Reception to parents, superintendent of Public Schools, Reception to parents, superintendent of Public Schools, Reception to parents, Johnson, principal of School 122 spoke to the students and teachers of the Copin School at the weekly assembly on Friday afternoon, the superintendent of Public Schools, the Hutchens was the principal speaker and the students enjoyed having her equally as much as their fellow Johnson. The students had their annual Halloween party at the school building on Friday and encounters appeared on the scene which added much color and meritment to the affair and at the loss of the evening, all The faculty and students of the Copper Normal School are glad to have Mr. Marie Dale on hand again. She has the accounts of illness for a week, but feeling much better now. SCHOOL NO. 102. Jefferson and Bend Sts. IHENY BROWN, Principal The school is full of Halloween in an uneasy manner. Wendell was in the afternoon was devoted to the affair, the children coming dressed in any sort of costume to go to the streets under the supervision of the teachers and principals. Candies, peanuts, and ginger snaps were the pupils by the teachers as a treat. The school itself embodied the spirit of the ocean with colorful paintings and colored pictures made by the pupils. Much fun was had by the children who throw lots of flowers, 6A and 6B classes for last week, contained pages from the anniversary edition of the APRO-AMERICAN. Colored pictures in keeping with the spirit of Halloween also adorn SCHOOL NO. 114 A. 424TH ST. MRS. MARTIN B. WASONA, Teacher in Charge at Halloween, given them were given at the school Wednesday. The telling of wild stories, playing of games, and dramatizations were the special features of the class. The primary grades assembled at 12:50 to celebrate the occasion when in the afternoon, the children were in the afternoon. Kindergarten class, under Mrs. E. A. Red, gave quite an interesting little Hallowen party from 11 to 12 a.m. Wednesday. The children were in the class. Folk dances, walking to rhythms, reciting and dramatization of nursery rhymes and stories were the main activity. Beautiful costumes of orange and black were made by the children, the colors corresponding with decorations in the class. GARNET SCHOOL NO. 183. Division St., near Lansville The faculty and pupils at School No. 103 acknowledge their gratitude to A. J. Smith, the school with the means of hearing Walter Damroh's program last Friday over his radio, the entire body including the faculty and officers, and its enormous loud speaker, the entire body including the faculty and officers, very clearly, the beautiful and interesting educative program, Mr. Smith's grand-daughter, and the alumnus of School No. 103. Next week will be educational week for the purpose of interesting the students and the schools. The schools are having Open Houses during the week, beginning November, to govern the students not only to walk through and admire the building, but to stop in the various classrooms being carried on. Thursday is the day set aside for the visits of the parents, whom will be attending. Plans have been made for the first day in the week. Health Day things pertaining to the care of the body, the correct diet, etc., will be discussed. Numerous projects are to be realized and many plays will be performed. Even the teachers have a project aloof. They are hoping to be more involved in the depository and lavatory, that has been called a teachers' room, and hoping to have it finished by Novem- There are to be many Halloween parties in the various class rooms of the school October 31st. SCHOOL NO. 10, BARRE and WOOD HIS. HAMMARD J. BRISTOE, Principal The Kindersee walking trip to Federal Hill Park Friday for a nature study observation. The park children were able to observe the boats. At the park there is a good bit of playground appeal which was made good children. After much planning, the Jolly Junior and Amusement Park party on Wednesday. On Friday after their usual business had been completed, the program was given. Among the members were a quitter by George Wallace and a quitter by George C. C. C. The spiritual "Sail Away." The club officers are Ross Sye, president; Marie Mason, Mrs. E. F. Fields, coroner, treasurer, and Miss J. E. Fields. What Doctors Say About the Laxative Habit De Fries Palmer's MA ROYAL WINTERBERG De Fries Palmer's MA ROYAL WINTERBERG Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER The radio club entertained some of the classes with a radio program last Friday. The boys in the metal classes are planning to give play called "The Gift of the Metal" and need of the general metal shop. The metal classes are organized by Miles Pace of the W. Y. C. A. gave a Halloween party at the school Friday. Games were organized by the program for American Education Week is as follows: Monday, November 6th. Students in the program of Hygine and Physical education: Tuesday, 6th. -Home and School Day: (a) Evening session: 9:00-10:00, (b) Parent-Teacher Club Meeting 9:00-10:00, talks-prinzipi and (c) -Showing Your School Day: "5 minute talks -Teachers of English Friday, -Citizenship Day," -Talk-Teachers of Clubs Institutions have been extended to the Mayor, His Honor William Browning, and the School of Social Sciences to speak during Health Week at this school. The college school has taken on the appearance of a fitting background for the Halloween celebration. Class rooms are decorated with Halloween-themed school colors symbolizing the occasion, even the halls are hung with pretty lanterns. The 2a class, under Mrs. Jones, entertained the 6a class Wednesday at a Halloween party in a special occasion were in pencil race, race cracker race, spelling game, and a reading game. Negheshmeh was in pencil race, menu consisted of punch, candy, chestnuts, ginger snacks, and apples. All of these things were included in the menu and other things necessary in serving the guests. The program was given by the 2a reading club, Naima Braxton, president: Anita Brown, secretary, and Geraldine Edwards, treasurer. SCHOOL NO. 113. Carter and Federal State. Naima Braxton, School of Social Sciences. Geraldine Edwards, treasurer. been on Bankville is teaching a denomination lesson in the third grade every Thursday afternoon. On the basis of information obtained from recent surveys, all the programs have been reorganized and work is running along smoothly. ROYAL ADDITION, Principal Grades 6a and 6b are working this month with the students. School No. 122a and 121 played a soccer game at Drummond Hill Park Tuesday. The teams were in the under-100-pound class. What Do About the Laxative Habit What do YOU do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clear-up the condition with some laxative made with CASCARE, there is nothing better for the system—for the blood. But if you don't KNOW the laxative you have learned to depend on is of harmless cascara, here's some The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous conditioner mankind has yet found. It stimulates and elevates your muscular action but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the more laxative you work. Its gentle influence carries on sometimes for days. With less and less need of any aid, as time goes on. Go. The next time you feel sluggish, take only a candy Cascaret. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep Marvelous Beauty Quickly Dark, Muddy Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few aplications of this wonderfully beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and itchiness go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WSK WHIT The Rev. James A. Wright, pastor of Talcott Street Congregational Church. Hartford, Conn., will celebrate his 43rd birthday, Friday, November 9. He was born in Baltimore, educated in the public schools of this city and at Howard University and Harvard, Andover Theological Seminary and has an honorary D.D. degree from Livingstone College. He was the first racer to be elected to the Hartford Association 1924-25. Talcott Street Church celebrated its 100th birthday anniversary in June, 1926. MORGAN STUDENTS AID FLA. RELIEF FUND MORGAN STUDENTS AID FLA. RELIEF FUND DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Mrs Mary M. Bethune acknowledge today cash contributions of $1,254 from persons in all parts of the country for her work. Morgan College, Baltimore, students contributed $22.14; Chicago, Ill. Goodwill Association, $345; Hot Springs, Va. Homestead Hotel, thru Pierce, Pa. Minton College, Philadelphia, $5; Gammon Theological Seminary, through Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, $37.26; Mrs Louise Gaines, Philadelphia, $6; Sesame Street, Detroit, Detroit, $60; Mrs Gregoria A. Gouis, Washington, D. C. $25. Not Among Bolters These Women Say Declaring that they were not among the bottlers who have left the field, Bella the following women signed a statement to that effect this week: Mesdames Helen T. Duvall, Frances Coe, Hattie Johnson, Rachel Matthews, Elisabeth Patterson, Lucy Matthews, Lydia Jones and Berlin Matthews. The over-100-pound class teams played Monday at the Friday assembly, the 3b clubs gave a program. The program was as follows: Welcome Address—by Kate Granthorpe Song, Wetmanm—by Lauren Johnson, "Brownies Dance"—by class: Dianque—"Ten Little Pumpkin Faces"—Jack Bella the following women signed a statement to that effect this week: Mesdames Helen T. Duvall, Frances Coe, Hattie Johnson, Rachel Matthews, Elisabeth Patterson, Lucy Matthews, Lydia Jones and Berlin Matthews. The over-100-pound class teams played Monday at the Friday assembly, the 3b clubs gave a program. The program was as follows: Welcome Address—by Kate Granthorpe Song, Wetmanm—by Lauren Johnson, "Brownies Dance"—by class: Dianque—"Ten Little Pumpkin Faces"—Jack Bella the following women signed a statement to that effect this week: Mesdames Helen T. Duvall, Frances Coe, Hattie Johnson, Rachel Matthews, Elisabeth Patterson, Lucy Matthews, Lydia Jones and Berlin Matthews. T Delightful to the taste, sweet and acceptable to any stomach, and just that fairy tale that fairly paralyze the peristalic walls of one's intestines. The only habit you'll get from Cascarets is the one of getting months when you WY help of the day and when you do invoke their aid again, the same small dose suffices. Any doctor can tell you about cascaret, any druggist has the candy Cascaret. Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER TWO GET JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT 3 WOMEN SUMMONED "Tom" Smith, "Chink" Wyatt Johnny Johnson, Arraigned Two persons were sentenced to jail and 80 others were fined a total of $76.34 in Traffic Court, for two violations of the automobile laws, this week. Arraigned on five charges, Clifford Turner, 629 W. Conway street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $110.45, by Judge Stayer; the hearing showed that Turner was operating an automobile when an officer signaled him to stop. Turner failed to obey the signal turning out the speeded car up. At the next intersection he collided with another automobile. Herbert L. Smith, Derund, Md., was sentenced to 30 days in jail when charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of Police claim that Smith was operating an automobile on Broadway when he ran into a parked automobile on a line of $25 and costs was placed on him for reckless driving. Charged with reckless driving, Elijah Fletcher, 1113 Mosher street, was an accident in that three persons received minor injuries. Saturday. When witnesses failed to positively state that the accident was of liquor while operating his automobile, Robert Hunt, 107 Amity street, was fined $15 and costs, Monday. Hunt was arrested after the autobody technician collided with another machine at the corner of Saratoga and Fremont avenue. The shock of the collision is said to have caused temporary unconsciousness to the belief that he was drunk. Because he failed to stop and render help after striking another machine, Wesley Butler, 219 N. Spring street, was fined $25 and costs, Monday. Operating an automobile without a life use and no muffler cost Ardell Gibbs, 1223 Madison avenue $15 and costs, hearing Tearful Court. Thursday. S. C. Murray, 2557 McCulloh street, was fined $1 and costs for allowing his automobile to be parked in a prohibited zone more than four hours. Friday. Because she had no operator's license in her possession, M. Catherine Jordan, 611 George street was fined and costs, by Judge Staylor, James L. Thomas, 508 W. Lafayette avenue. A driveway, were wined $2 and costs for reckless driving after a proclaiming Ramp Dart Ramp. Wednesday. William "Chink" Watt, 1612 McCullah street. Athenian basketball player, was fined $5 and costs on charges of failing to give a pedestrian the right-of-way, and on down Lewis Olive W. Franklin street, at the intersection of Madison avenue and Mosher street. Thursday Charged with reckless driving, Miss Beatrice Ogleton. 2611 Boone street, was dismissed after witnesses failed to prove the cause, and was operated his automobile without his license, failed to stop after an accident, and failed to give right of way. John Richards. 1214 Perry street, was fined a total of $45 and costs on the three charges, Wednesdays. Robert L. Richardson. Morgan College student, was fined $5 and costs for reckless driving with a guilty to guilty to another auto-burglary, travelled at a speed beyond reason, Wednesday. William Blackwell, 524 Bloom street, was fined $6 for parking his machine for two hours without proper lights. Tueseday, with having inadequate lights, Mrs. Annie Lovejoy, 584 Presstman street, and Thomas R. Smith, 2035 Dudlr Drive, chose to walk automobile to stand without any lights, were summoned to appear in Traffic Court on the specific charges. Howard, 504 Sanford Place was dismissed of charges of reckless driving. BISHOP MCDOWELL AT M. E. MEETING HERE That the various denominations of the Christian Church were slowly and under much difficulty, learning to cooperate with the M. R. Bishop William Frazier-McDowell in speaking before the M. E. preachers' meeting on Wednesday, noon, at the Alpine Street Community House. These denominations are aiming for the same goal, but such is content to do his way," declared the Bishop. It is a terrific job to make members of churches cooperate, he said, and skill a more difficult task to get the congregations and their gigantic organizations to do likewise. When they fail to come together one finds congregations dying small corner, in every small town and hamlet, he said. "One bright spot in cooperation of the churches, said the Bishop their faith, the locoarteference, which was held abroad, to completely outlaw war. "We are going to outlaw war to the very last," he said. "That creed, and by this we stand and by the church requires you to stand." BAPTIST CONFERENCE HOST TO D. C. PASTORS Annual Joint Meeting Held At Metropolitan Baptist Church With more than 200 in attendance, the joint meeting of the Washington and Baltimore Baptist Conferences was held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Monday. Rev. W. Gray of Washington, presided over, a welcome address was given by the Rev. A. J. Payne. A response was made by the Rev. B. H. Whitting. The principal address was made by the Rev. B. H. Speaking to the Project, "The Highest Thing In Life," brought the house to its feet on several occasions. Others who spoke included the Rev. J. H. James of Leadenhall Baptist Church, and Willard Allen. The meeting ended HE'S 53 SATURDAY Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College at Durham and Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College at Durham, both born day Saturday, November 3rd. Born in Raleigh, Dr. Shepard received his education at Shaw University and graduated with a degree he received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Selma and Howard Universities. He married Miss Annie D. Robinson in 1895 and they have two children, Marjorie A., and Annie D. NEW DRESS SHOP TO OPEN IN N. W. BALTO. NEW DRESS SHOP TO OPEN IN N. W. BALTO. Carver's Store to Feature Latest Modes In Women's and Misses Dresses MRS. RICH SALESLADY Popular Young Matron To Cater To The Wants Of The Women Of Baltimore This Saturday is the opening day for the Carver dress shop at the center of Madison Avenue and Biddle street. Aside from the fact that the management of this store is announcing elsewhere in this paper that large and attractive assortment of women and misses smart dresses comes the statement that they are going to place more race cars in the car of the Helen Rich. MR. VELEN RICH This is indeed a welcome innovation and doubtless will meet with a warm response from the women of Baltimore, espousing the right and disgraceful policies of the downtown stores in refusing race patrons accommodations in their dress and hat department. Mrs. Brewster is known down town for the smarts of smaller Baltimore and has a very charming personality together with versatility, should go a great distance and make new position a very successful one. The management of this store promises the women of Baltimore the best styles and latest modes, and values that cannot be surpassed anywhere else in the city. HOLD YOUTH WHO KILLED GIRL FRIEND Ernest. Jones Believed To Have Shot Girl After Quarrel At Party. Charged with fatally shooting Miss Helen Smith. 604 Bradley street. Ernest G. Jones. 19. 19. 124 Striker street. was held for grand jury action on the Western police station Wednesday. Jones is said to have shot the young woman diving an argument over a bottle of alcohol about an apartment. The bullet pierced the young woman's spine. Jones escaped but was apprehended three days later attempting to confess to shooting the girl and gave as his real cause. jealousy. He was angry with her because she had attended earlier in the night and when she refused to lend him taxi fare, he shot her. Shoots Wife With Shot Gun Thru Window Pane LUMBERTON, N. C. — Mrs. Georgia Gavin was murdered at a late hour Thursday as she was undressed to go to bed. Contents of a shot gun were fired through a window pane. Her husband who followed her from Winston-Salem here is suspected. COLUMBIA FOREIGN STUDENTS STUDY HAMPTON EDUCATION HAMPTON, Va. — Fifty foreign students of Teachers' College Columbia, comprise representing 27 students, comprise a party which is studying aspects of Education at Hampton Institute. The party left New York on October 10, 2014, visiting Humore, Washington, Hampton, Williamsburg, Richmond and Swarthmore, Pa. LANCASTER C. H. V., Ha. — The second annual Afro-American Fair of the Northern Neck Progressive Association is scheduled at the fair grounds and will continue until Friday. Ku Kluxers Ordered To Hear Hoover's N.Y.Speech TALL TILLIE'S TOO TIGHT! TOO TIGHT. WILTON GRAWLEY, Starring in "BLACK BIRDS," is starring with his clarinet on Okeh Record No. 8619 8619 Tall Tillie's Too Tight 10 in. 75c Shadow Of The Blues Clarinet Solos with Singing, WILTON CRAWLEY 8620 10 in. 75c WEST END BLUES Get Up Off Your Knees Sung by HAZEL SMITH, PIANO and TRUMPET 41115 DOWN HEARTED BLUES 10 in. Clartinet with Piano - Boyd Senter 75c Original Stack O'Lee Blues - Fox Trot, Boyd Senter and His Senterpedes Race OKEK Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. F'e. shj Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited NEW YORK. — Members of the Ku Klux Klan in New York's metropolitan District were urged to descend en masse on Madison Square Garden to create a huge demonstration for Herbert Hoover, according to members of the hooded order who had instructed instructions at a meeting in Queens. "Get to Madison Square Garden at eight o'clock Monday night, no matter how you get there," klansmen were ordered. This was confirmed by the presence of the Klan to defeat Governor Smith. On the occasion of Mr Appoint Nine New Primary Teachers Nine new appointments to public school posts were announced by Director Francis M. Wood, this week; The appointments, which were made to primary grades, and are to become effective Thursday of this week, are as follows: - School No. 110: Joe is assigned to School 111; Mildred V. Thompson, to School No. 111; Fanny Brown, to School No. 102; Marie Day Thomas, to School No. 102; Marian Matthews, to School No. 102; Edith V. Thomas, to School No. 110; Weresa L. Pord, to School No. 104; Romi N. Jolley was reinstated to School No. 125, Grade 6. WOMAN ILL FROM POISON LIQUOR Lying in front of her home unconscious, Sunday, Miss Jennie Evans, 35, Sister Street, is in the hospital. Hospitals from acute alcohol, poisoning. Hoover's speech at Madison Square Garden, it was the purpose of the Klan to throw hundreds of its members on the outside of Madison Square Garden to help Governor Smith's home town in giving Hoover a great demonstration. The Kluxans were warned to avoid an appearance of being Klanmen. The appearance of being Klanmen in Klaxan talk; dues cards were to be left at home, so in case of accident or arrest there would be no way for the Kluxan to know that the person involved was other than a 100% Republican. Rises in Defence EVANSVILLE, Ind. . W. S. H. State Chairman of the Smith County League of Indiana, scored a signal victory when he led his forces into Evansville, home of E. G. Tidrington, colored State Republican leader, and assailed the Republican with its candidate for Klan activities. So bitter was Henry affairment of the Republican Party and the klan in Indiana that Ats. Tidrington arose in the defense when he hushed when the speaker asked that her husband personally defend himself. Commissioners Wife Dead CHICAGO. Oct. — (ANP) — Mrs Lucy Jackson, wife of Daniel M. Jackson, member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, died here Wednesday morning. Cancer was the cause. 6 An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Pobuahed sery Surdey, fae Ato Ameren Mull rR Be te a ae ds by the APBO™ ‘Slentent esveawe" SEEM comet S,, ator ned Pobisher, 1-22 ZEN, MURPHY Sto BOY abr MURR en ARE MURPHY. Yt oy pat dear ar tot it Motta scare it, ae UR Ratence Pee ashen chads Panne, and TE aM aee bela oe Sent 334 What The “AFRO” Stands For + cnorea poteenen, palaewomen ang tienen 4, Colored polcenen, Paetne tity. eaunty and tate Sees Ee 4. BEE CL BaeP cunt mock for eno mnenert See any obo he, SESE SERA? Shecs“or outa incase 8, Tha organization of ‘labor urions among all groups Pea Sere CERES" sgn ete tr ee eee eer ee Earmere and the Sine Ey Satan apes a THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER sc tte Ally ai en te a Be ee ceed Sand ot a ‘Oh, fot a couple thousand dollars. Some of our men walk six days and nights to report @ con ference, too poor to get transportation, too loyal oO Glad Afro Is Wise To K, K. K. eu Heid clan, “as bp doubt It is paid by Hoover to SERRE ‘A great evangelist here in Phila- delphia a month ago is said by good authority eae nde IL is high time the Jews, Negroes and Catho- 4 nee o te a E. WASHINGTON RHODES. of the splendid thirty-seventh Tt isa masterpiece. B, WASHINGTON RHODES. ‘Philadelphia ‘Tribune Congratulations! To the Editor { have Just recelved a copy of your 3ith an- nlversary ‘numberof the APRO- AMERICAN, I Rant 10 congratulate you and your staff on this Splendid ‘achievement ‘in coforea. journaism, “ARTHUR G- PROE. Recorder of Deeds, Washington, D.C. The AFRO Is In Middle Life. To the Editor: { ‘have. just received this week's copy of, the AFRO. It is distinctive. Accept my congratula- ilons on the fact that the AFRO is now nearing middle life. My hope is, that the success of the {eae vate may bene earnest of biser and er things to come. 3, W, HAYWOOD. On Brutetin Board At Gibbons Institute, To the Editor: ‘Want. 19. congratulate you upon, your 37th ‘Anniversary of, the publication of the APRO- AMBRICAN, also upon, the splendid anniversary ddition. showing the splendid development of the Sayer.” ‘To lve our shudents an opportunity to Baldy the real achievement of the race in joum~ Alism, 1 have ‘completely. covered otic bulletin Goard with sections of the photogravure section of this edition VICTOR H, DANIEL, Principal Cardinal Gibbons Institute. ‘An Epochal Event. SS ee eh { suppose that most of your friends will, be too busy in the, political campaign to. take, time to write you and the AFRO staff congratulations tipon your achievement in the, photogravure an aherstry ssue. You have achieved an epochal event. THOMAS J. CALLOWAY, Glendale, Md. Mcze Congratulations. othe Ballor: ‘please accept my most hearty congratulations on tae Sonpiction of 37 years of decidedly worth Shite service of TRE AFRO-AMBRICAN. "You have picked out your task, definitely made up gout mind about. what you' are doing. and Youare doing it most creditably. ‘Your interest. effort and. co-operation en courage all of us to greater efforts with a strong er dotermination GEORGE W. BLOUNT, Cheyney, Pa, From One Printer to Another. ‘To the Editor: T want to congratulate the AFRO-AMERICAN upon ite 37th anniversary, and especialy upon its, contents and appearance, I am sure the spirit of the founder ls happy at the way in which you are “carrying on,” and {s content in the knowedge that the efforts which he put forth and the sac; rifiees which he made to found this great and gpendid newspaper were not made in vain, Hl? PENDLETON, Printer. ‘Washington, D. 0. Photogravure Section Outdistanced All Similar ‘Special Baitions. ‘To the Editor: Smnis week's isgue of the AFRO arrived at the headquarters and f wish to be among the first to rite you, expressing my appreciation of this ‘Wonderful issue, ie past_éwenty, years Dave eee al the special issues of our big weekly papers and have EBernbuted to them. the AFRO this week has outedistanced them all. ‘Your Photogravure Section is wonderful with thie you went the limit in’ modem journalism, End made advancement in the news arid editorial departments arn apy ,o gee your paper make gush, ean erful strides ity the Rewspaper field Tt is a dis- fact creat to your, genius. ability and prepared ‘ese as well as sncifice. fesepe my eongratulatln upon this splendid CAREY B. LEWIS, ‘western Division, Republican Nat'l Committee “A Vote Thrown Away?"—This Reader Appears "ro Be For Norman ‘Thomas. ‘To The Editor: . Amidst the | mists and haziness of, party denials, party repudiations, party insults and pa ‘afyTHiNG ELSE YOU MAY "HAVE IN IND, stands the Negro confused, beckoned to, by the two parties, peeking around the corner, The G. ©. P. finds him for the moment an ‘unwelcome bed fellow end is looking for a comer jnto which to,"case” him. without hurting his feelings. ‘Tme “G. O. P..” atter more than a halt century, throwing at him brands of frightfulness fhat would make the World War look ike a arate! plays the Br dekel snd Mr Ede oe, fa nursery, plays the Dr, Jekell and Mr. Hyde role, Gnd forces the hand of the G. 0. P. to be dis- played in, the open. ‘The writer suppotted Debs in 1920; LaFollette in 1924, because of the measures for which these men_stood. He is no more apologetic. for his land’ than’ the earyunstiane’ or patriots who gyero,mertyrs tothe respective eaubes, or chan the Hon. Calvin Coolidge who journeyed trom Washington to Massachusetts to cast his ballot for. loving candidate WHAT DOES ONE MEAN WHEN HE SAYS: “a VOTE THROWN AWAY?” ‘CATO W. ADAMS. Contribution "to Journalina. To ses nit me ¥ congratulate you on, Your roto i me ‘on, your roto- _gjavute section published ‘by.veu on the occasion Of the Airo-american’s 97th, anniversary. ‘The Chott war's most commendable one and a dis- effort, was * ton tooNegro journalism’, Afro Readers Say: | : we are writing you congratulations on the won- eae ane ee eat a ye a | MR, AND MRS. E. B. JOHNSON, ‘A Magnificent Achievement. ‘What a great number is your thirty-seventh anniversary one! Clear, clean type; a minimum of typographical errors; well written and giving oc ne To. the Editor:— gE It we go apning the republicans now after [ARLES E. E. CODY, Most Beautiful Anniversary Edition He Has Ever Seen. ‘To the Editor: — ‘This comes to register my hearty congratu- lations to. you and your most efficient stamt of correspondents, upon the publication of the, mast beautiful Anniversary Edition, I ever had the pleasure to read. . tis really @ master-plece, and yet it only roof that. the Race is no ‘longer an inferior Broun, ‘ana ‘withthe “proper cooperation and willingness to be led by one who Is able to ead, will sueceed. TL Rearelly endorge your stand for the Blsetion of Gov, Alfred E. Smith, as President, he is the Man of the hour and a champion of true Amer- seanism, Miller's’ Business Directory, LC, MILLER, Philadelphia, Pa. A Voler for Al Smith Thanks the AFRO For Its Stand. To the Editor:— Permit a voterfor Al Smith. to express his sympathy for the efforts you and your staf are making to have the Negro become a rational voting citizen. ‘At last the Negro in the South is awaken- ing. 4 litte apolegetic are, they in announe- Ing thelr changed status, but they are fast seeing that their political and soriat progress has lagce behind their economic advancement. They also are seeing that this Is due to thelr unthinking Affection for the republican party. Now the; re feady to bargain with ‘the group that wilt mean most. Tait with a republican congress hurt us far more than Wilson with a democratic congress, "The Afro is to be forever honored for lead ing the Negro out of the morass he is now In as a fesult of blind devoted dog-like loyalty to an erstwhile friend. i ©. B, ADAMS, ‘He Thinks the Eastern Shore Will Not Bolt Hoo- ver. But Heflin Is Supporting Hoover—Not Smith, ‘To the Editor:— have been a constant reader of the AFRO- AMERICAN for 18 years, not missing a copy. Jn those days it always sponsored the cause of the republican party, national and state. aud could “always tell iis readers something about Arthur P, Gorman, “Pitch Fork Ben Tiighman, M. Poe, Isador Raynor and others. You fall 9 remember Mr, Bruce on the Dyer ‘Anti-Lynch Bill and how other democrats fill- bustered over the same measure: also Mr. Hef- lin's attitude on the appropriation for Howard University. You would be treating the many readers of your paper on the shore with common cour- tesy 10 print both sides of te tacts would like to Rnow, with all’ sincerity do you think fostering the cause of the democratic party in Maryland the most, logical way to promote the cause of the Negro? T have been through every county’ on the shore and find that the’ color people are not just ready to bolt, GEORGE H. GOLDSBOROUGH, ie aba Both Major Parties Have Been Tried And Both Rountt Wanting, hig, Reader Turne From Smith Amd Hoover ‘fo Norman ‘Thomas Or Maybo Wm, 2. Foster. 770.The Baltor: he able and fearless President of the Dis- trict ot Columbia branch of the NAL AO. PB. fn‘a speeen at tks Hall. offers as one of the Feasond for voting for Smith the embarrassment Sf ihe Repuoticay party managers when the chagge made thal Hoover, "upon we eet St TB vin to a town in Misisippl, danced With & colored: woman Hlihe Negro is to desert the party, that is embarrassed by" the charge, way stould he sup= for ine party eta mae ie charge and makes PPobviousts for the (urpase of creating embar= assent? Tecan understand the dissatisfaction of the regoo with the Republican party, But T fail to Perea, any viedom in Toning fale (ed ergo wholechearvedly into te ranks of the enemy. think the following questions are pertinent in the endeavor to taxe the proper aultude to- arg te grave ise confronting: at Nhat has the national Democratic party eversdone for the Negro? Ta "ince It Sands upon the principles of States rights’ and States determinaclon: whet, fn Sif onstefeney ean. ever dy eponialy Im the matter ef Unching and police dtaneniee nent Ue) 1s not the Demosratic party responible prinriy’ana. chetty for the. deplorable condl= Pons agginse when the Neero xebels? (a) Have the tradition of the Republican party ever permitted: men like Heflin, Blease or Batitrson tp be elected from the party Tanks to ine United States Senate? te eit wise to Dut any confidence in a par, pseaaons tt emit auch meh halted to high oflce? You cbservations concerning Mr. Smith woth echapa, ete oul of pee: us Pere eees Tumacing tecity of speech, yet ne igtent om te Negro esti, (2) He offers relet te the Farm Bloc states. to the States interested in land redamstion. to tRe'ibmigrane class fo the thirsty even: ut not ne word-does he say that all Kindle anew the Gilng spark ot hope in the “breast of the: Afro: Going BOPK Sh BRS strange ‘when we reales tint’ habit ig to speak Yor himself and not have others. speak for him, inaly. the question T wish, to ask now it: shail'wo be guided In this election by expediency gr'by principle? “Of course, elther” gover oF Sith Wil yin, Fe, se ping to pik fe wine ‘ber in the hope tat some of our number wil Fe appointed to office or invited to luneh at the Wai Mouse? These things are. paitiealgee= ‘Wes ang: mean very, bite, ‘The great. thing, think is fo take © Arm position onthe lat: form ef Seal prvieres and equal Spportuties ‘erat? te people, ite or blac. Zieh of oot, ersfne deputean, the Derocrat and che Brobi- itl parties im’ my opiolon, "fai fo provide at pation, “vere Seman tne rarer ‘the Socialist and the Communits parties—per- bape giner Zam alvaye surprised 84 the num bar of ela! pares when f eraaine iy bale Tor $m Bee eieedon booth, can only” say that 2 muchas T love system that encourages ine Givi enterodse 1 am Toroed i aeknoviedge {hat the program fostering nalvidual enterp! Fas tated to\ protect te Negro in the exercise of Rit Goatgivent rights, audi ain compelled to subs Seti tone princi of) pariy tas we Perhaps stiting indica. enterprise ‘pees aa fen on the same level and offers special prt= Heses fo nope. Bolh maior partes have Bern TES and pave “Seen found “wanting. in iy spinion. : : yg JOSHUA K, MAXWELE Oe v THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 ay Jie Sf ae Ue Benders may write on any aubiect thay like | Teed iy 160 words ary eneughe Beyond fant expect. the od Hace bloe gece" Rouding maketh € T044Y rane wit HS aa Sader sans "alge, seme as evtavoce of poed FP a a Hain’ “AY” Of Mine To the Editor: ‘The tarniers will be satisfied ‘The Gentile and the Jew. Prosperity will be nation-wide, For every Negro too. And every one that’s in this land, "Will feet ‘his vote well spent, For we are all going hand in Rand— ‘Smith Js our nexc President, ‘The people are too smart nowadays, ‘Por Republican ballyhoo. We're sick and tired of bone-dry ways, ‘And the way they starve Us too, ‘We want a man that has no teat, ‘To really speak his mind; ‘And natiol-eiection day 1s near— ‘Smith's of the honest king, Like Honest Abe—he's honest Al; ‘And & man of good discretion. ‘And he is sure the nation’s pal, ‘And a clean-cut polltian. Prosperity we *<. will see — ‘And lite will be well spent: So take this {ttle tip trom me, "als the man for President, ‘LLOYD BERRY, 100 Orchard St. New York City. No Wrong In Splitting Votes Between the Parties Says Princess Anne Reader, To the Editor ~ "A hint tc te wise is sufficient.” ts an old ‘saying that is very true. So 1 snould like to give one more hint to the new, voters that have Rot as yet made up their minds "We have been with the Republican Party ever since the privilege to vote was given us. “We have eaten all of the boloney they have fed us until now we are fed up on boloney. Do you wonder then that when opposition offers us a ‘Tasty Chicken for a change that we has- ten to accept it? We the Colored Voters have always been giving our votes to the G. O. P. and find ourselves in the same rut. ‘If we would split our votes we can have done ‘no wrong whichever party wins. MASON WHITE, Princess Anne, Md. Preamble to U. S. Constitution Does Not Say “We ‘the: Protestants," "We the People.” Catholics are’ People. To the Editor: T must compliment Mr. Meson White on his sensible, plain and to-the-point article in the APRO issue of October 20th. | Congratulations ‘also to Fred Watson in his cartoons. ‘We want a Progressive for President, and Gov. Smith possesses this outstanding quality, No doubt he is a Catholic, but how does the pre- amble of our Constitution read? ‘Does it read: "We, the Protestants of the Unit- ed States,” or “We the Methodists of the United States?” ' No! It reads, “We, the PEOPLE of the United States,” which includes. all. regardless of race, color, créed or sex. Is this a Govern- ment of the Jews, by the Jews and for the Jews? Qr of the Negroes, by ‘the Negroes and for the jegroes' 7 ROBERT JACKSON. Catholics Aided Barber And His Wife When They ‘Were Chased Out of St. Louls. To The Editor: ‘Tam proud of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Why don't vou tell our paper, “The St. Louis Argus.” to'do the same thing and tell also all of our min- Isterg and fraternal organizations, “The Ku Klux Klan has put us with the Catholics and they will have to defend us it things go on as they have. "The Republicans, before each election, pay our ministers and fraternal organizations, ‘our peo- Bezisien fo them and then vote for the Repub- cans. ‘My husband, who is a barber, and I were run out of an Indian town because we were colored, Catholics came to our rescue there and didn't let them harm us. ‘When they burned our homes in Bast St. Louis and abused us a few years ago It was all caused by the K, KK. Hts time for us to wake up. ‘Please do all you can to help elect Smith. MRS. J, A, ROBINSON “ieee Seats This Reader's Exaggerated Statement Carries Very Little Convietlon With It, It Is A Type of Current Campaign Bigotry. To the Editor: "Vou are of the opinion that the Ku Klux Klan is down on the Negro and Jew. You are mistak- en. If the &. K, K. ts down on the Negro 1 am down on the K, KK. ‘The K. K. KC. was orig inally “started by ‘the Roman’ Cathoites to get all the Negroes and Jews down on the Protest- ants, Let me prove this to you. ‘The K. K. K. were having & parade in Philadelphia and when Usey marched passed a Negro M. &. Church. ono of the men marching threw a brick through the window of the chuch, ‘The man was Immediate- ly unmasked and the members of the klan found him to be a Roman Catholic Priest. He did this uunder-hand act just to get the Negro down on the Protestants. T have the highest respect, for the Negro and Tam a Protestant, 0 Methodist, and I wil vote for Herbert Hoover. I have a ‘great number of Negroes working for me whom T respect. ‘They do their work well, are always willing, mind thelr own ‘business and 2 can thoroughly, trust them. Twill not hire » Roman Catholic because they cannot be trusted and they are trouble-makers. JOSEPH W. MARTIN, waren. Wak: But Governor Smith Has Pledged Himself Not to Disturd the Present Immigration Polley, Which By the Way Was Inaugurated By the Demo- cratle, Not the Republican Party. ‘though it is rellably reported, that. the, Xu Klux afe supporting Hoover in the Southland, the Kluxers are nevertheless supporting their 1o- cal and state Democratic ‘Ticket, including Con- gresssmen and U.S, Senators, arid that the latest Kecoclated ‘Press release shows there will be no change in southern representation in Congress ‘Tammany’ appointments in New. York City axe mol slate appoinimenis,/ There have, Deen Temmany appointment, tn New, ork City, but Gov. Smith has not, made a single state’ ap- amie Neero) during his four terms at Al- any. We should not, vote for Gov. Smith, if for no other feason than. that of ‘his immigration Beuey, He would let down the bars against re- stricted immigration, ‘particulaly the Malians, Poles, Siave apd Greeks, our greatest competitors in the fied of Jaber. Statisties show that one- tenth of the Negro. population “hes migrated Horthward, and is now employed in pursults mainly. occupied by foreigners prior to the re- stricted immigration law. a ee WM. A. LEE, You Can't Get Your Pay Before Election Or ‘Atterwards Either, Says Wm, W. Lark. ‘To the Bdltor:— It does not matter as to whether Smith or Hoover is elected, the Negro race will never re~ czlve poitleal ‘preterment or anything else un- fess it’ Is demanded of the succsestul party or analdate by te poliicans of our group, expect the Hon, John R. Hawicne to, de- mand. favorable consideration ‘of the Negro by Mir ‘Hoover it he is elected, and that 1s one of the reasons why I shall vote for Mr. Hoover. T'question the sinerity of those of our group who are working for Mr. Smith's election. No, my quarrel is not with the Repubiican Party, but with the men of Goose Neck Bell Mebonaid’s ‘ype ana “postion in politica, at; fairs who, according to hig admission have, stood mute ‘walting for gratitude to function. ‘There iS no practical place for gratitude in the polit- Seal game and “Goose-Neck BI" knows it. The Negro. political leader must be a man whose ‘conduct prior to the election will justify him in Inaking demands after. the votes are counted. Without such a leadership politics will. always be considered a “good hustle” and we will suf- fer as @ consequence. ‘The ery should. not be for, Smith or Hoover, but for an honorable leadership for this race of ours in this crooked game of poitics. WILLIAM W. LARK. Kind Words From An Old Subscriber. ‘To the Editor:— ‘T congratulate the AFRO-AMERICAN on the aneh @nnversary. feel highly elated over the and one Your paper made heard many Favorable. comments concerning Its fine appear” ance, Like old wine, tt improves with age. 1 Bis proud of my home town paper’ Iam due Of your oldest patrons, having been. subscrib- &r Yince the AFRO otfice was located on St Pall Sf. (ciened) PROP. J. W. ALLEN, “scotin ceupy (oegnew a, The Last Word | Those who intend to vote for a president 08 6 eo States next Tuesday have about. made up their minds. |,_,, However the AFRO speaks in this issue the last word before election. . | Last week Candidate Herbert Hoover was reported in counsel with leaders as to whether or not he could afford to speak out against the ku klux klan. No decision was ar- rived at, and further conference was scheduled for this ‘week. While they deliberated, his opponent, Candidate Alfred IE, Smith assailed the kluxers, smote them hip and thigh, and termed them bigots, perverts and ignoramuses. No matter what Mr. Hoover says now, he lost a splen- did chance to indicate his courage and manifest his willing- ness to face the issues of the campaign and discuss them with frankness and sincerity. . Presidents of the United States, have not been in the abit of holding their tongues on great issues confronting the country. Mr. Coolidge is the first great apostle of si- lence, and Mr, Hoover has announced his eagerness to carry out the Coolidge policies. Mr. Coolidge has been in office over five years, yet no lone knows where he stands on the question of the 13, 14, {5th amendments, disfranchisement, jim crow cars, segre- gation and the other ills, the Negro race is heir to. ‘He was silent before election and has been silent since. It has not been so in other days. Witness President Garfield in 1881 reminding the South “there ig under our institutions no middle ground between slavery and equal citizenship. There can be no permanent disfranchised peasantry in the United States. “The emancipated race as far as my authority can lawfully extend, shall enjoy the full and equal protection of the constitution and the law.” Benjamin Harrison, while president in 1889, could cry ut for a free ballot for the working man wihtout distinetion of race. ” “Even Mr. Howard Taft while president in 1909 could remind the nation that “Negroes are Americans.” Said he “Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag. Person: ally I have not the slightest race prejudice or feeling. ©” phe exercise of political franchises by those of this race who are intelligent and well-to-do, will be asquiesced in, and the right to vote will be withheld only from the ig- norant and irrespossible of both races. ‘The 15th amendment ought to be observed.” “Harrison, Taft, Garfield were republicans, but not of the silent Coolidge-Hoover type. | “Grover Cleveland, because he was a democrat and president of the United States had no hesitancy in assuring the country there existed no anxiety touching the protection e the freedmen in their rights or security under the consti- ution. Listen to Mr, Cleveland, further:— “All discussion as to the Negro’s fitness for the place accorded to him as an American citizen is idle and unprofit- able except as it suggests necessity for his improvement. ‘The fact that he is a citizen entitles him to all the rights due to that relation, and charges him with all its duties, obliga- toins and responsibilities.” Not only republicans then, but democratic presidents as well, serve as models for Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Hoover. Their reactions to it all have been silence. If the nation wants four years more of silence and doubt, it will elect Mr. Hoover. If it wants a plain, straightforward American President and not a White House spokesman, it will choose Governor ‘Alfred E. Smith. In Maryland In Maryland, the U. S. senatorial race is between Sen- ator William Cabell Bruce and Mr. Phillips Lee Goldsbor- ough, Mr. Goldsborough the once elected governor of the state, has twice been defeated for the U. S. senate. All good things go by threes. Voters of Maryland who returned Mr. Goldsborough to private life in 1916 because, in the words of Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, he was a “lyncher of ideas and a lyncher of Negro aspirations” must do their work over again. Mr. Goldsborough needs the salutory lesson that a dead bird is dead always, and politicians who break the faith can never come back. Maryland can never forgive or forget “Three Month’s Goldsborough” turning a deaf ear to citizens’ appeal for longer school terms or his refusal to back race men on the ticket for the legislature. Voters with long memory will leave Mr. Goldsborough at home Tuesday, and mark their ballots for Senator Bruce, whose first term in that body has set a high mark in wisdom and statesmanship. . 30 Percent Of Union Army | Voted Democratic Ticket Chicago Democrats Offer Race More Than G. O. P. In Exchange For Support ] CHICAGO, Oct, 31.—In addressing in the interest of Democratic candi~ dates in the auditorium of Wendell Philips High School, Alderman Ross rie igh Scum Aueren a for Trustee of the Sanitary District ce TA di a Bear A Democrats, and I'm here to say that the Northern Republican would have had a hel) of a time licking the Southern rebels without the help of Souter els site Be ioe cies, apr a t fought side by side with them.” ne MAY area a ai MSs pig al Politics, Says | Politics, Says Clarence Darrow seu won <0 gest SR a a a Sena ee no other question is important|he is more human, more outspoker except color, declares Clarence |2M4 as a high sense of justice. But s jas to the parties, I do not see where Darrow, Chicago's noted crimi-!the colored mah has anything tc nal lawyer and hero of the ealabaals |ocee Wdealiam. that the ml ene cnc in ra Srting in current “Opportunity",| Party once had for the colored man ae eee ie oot oa eel a SDHC PL very enone far|Sut'ite ahs ale aay a Reena ahs S| ea er hs 8 soon making @ few talks for him./will not be able to ri on much I could: give a good many reasons|help from the whites in future, for it that ought to appeal to an|but must work out the problem fog at ou ig, Sea Taegu mu, Wonka the pron sama auc Bm SE Rem, Fear te hae a se ce a ses ene ps “One. great misfortune of being jot, and that is they ought to, vot colored is that there is no other,ques-| indevendently and divide their votes cred tl ee oer aspen a ie i el The tariff, the labor sesh the|the Republican ticket and have - wer question, even religious iiber-|no benefit in return. Wherever t Pees of no consequence compared|Nesroes ave a chance to vole the with the question of the right of the| ballot is worth something. and_ i colored man to have an equal op- bed to me that the two partie: portunity in the world with ths|ought tz make @ bid for colored sup- white. ss port, and the Negroes will not eo a eepconaliv, X would sooner trust} ‘go sduch of tha” fo Spore, who give seeagnl ion. to reg party. "ad ‘party warts Ue color Vole “and is willing to give more recognition than the Republicans, but colored ltizens have got. to show a disposition to vote for our “candi dates” Places Crowded In Peoria_more than 600 colored yotes were present at the Globe Street Armory to hear arguments. in favor of “Governor Smith's election In Danville ‘a cowd “of more. than 1,200 swelled by eltizens trom George town and Champaign, | packed the Armory and overflowed ‘the. street, The. Court House in Gary was not large, “enough to accommodate. the crow E. H. Carry, W. H. A. Moore and W. Bilis” Stewart Were’ the” prinel- pai speakers at these” meetings. Dr. £8. Boulin and Miss La Vita Simpson are active Smith support= ers in Peoria, 5 D Aarence Darrow Smith, than Peover because I think wee: out by all kinds of fre tt yon, ate eee a j ie 18 more human, more outspoken 7 8 ever had a skelcioa and has @ high sense of justice Bat | 9A Young man trom Westen | in your family closet, don't run fot a the Dates Pao nee ae wns | Maryland, for instance. tells us [a public ofice, ' the “colored mish’ fies “angining to | Mae four years ago he voted for | Ail over the Dares of one daily na- Ge se Larollette and that this year he | per you gen here Herbie"‘has the "TRE idealism that the Republican] Will vote for Smith. "It is not be- | country Hed up in @ bag: Jn the o*h- party once had for the colored man | cause I love the Democrats more,” {er you see where Al is getting the fe gene Th seems tee there ave | Be s2y5, "but because 1 have come | most tremendous ovations of” an fery few who care today and’ am| t,tove the, Republicans less, candidate. that ever “stumped, and | inclined to think that the Negroes|',,“I cannot handle the prohibi- | now imagine the quandary of the will not be able to ely upon much tion question by direct control over | man who is @ subscriber to both pa help from the whites in future,| my, children.” says young moth- | pers. & bat’ must ‘Work out the “problem | ers” but will Mave to use my vote |" "A gentleman (I hope he is) atied themselves. “I have never said but| to reach a party that is abandon |me last Monday what was I doin? § one thing to the Negroes on politcs,| ing the interests of the future of | with an Al Smith button op. 1 Jo the only thing that's feel at at sure| these same children. I hate to do | him it was for the same reason that of, and that is they ‘pnt to oke| Hut Twill vote Aeninst the. Re~ | purchased Groceries from the chan indebendently and divide their votes.| publicans this year. stores instead of the corner Jew go far almost all of them have voted| ‘There may come no floods this |store. T think he was to numb { the Hepubllcan eket and have got| year, but ike ite cloud of rem [getik, r go, benefit in Tetum. Wherever the| Wolt against ihe “eeceding Re- | “Eneje will be blatants, and shrieks Negroes have a chance to vole the} publican party which gathered | ings. and charges, and fiinging:. ond \., ballot is worth something. and it! an the horizon. four years ago in | ravings unil next Tuesday. and then seems fo me that the no. parties| the LaFlletie vote, ag Increased [lec than half of hp Gualigea wien | ought t3 make & bid for colored sup-| in size this year, and this is one | will step up and prove to the suum -< | Bort, and’ tne Negroes wil not eet of the most helpful by-products | spealers heb they aint sp tdi “po iduch of that” tt an diction between two pare Idumb" after “all “UNGLE JOE! fo. & sete Len.” ‘AN EDITORIAL DAY BY. DAY i= BY WILLIAM N. JONES Needed: A New Spirit a Ape eS Of Business Expansion || As Africans Sav Baltimore, like s number of ctiies with large group population, heeds new spilt of business ex- pansion. ‘Recently a group of business rent endeavored to persuade, the Beerdd “Business ‘ewe Exchane Seed ote mocern prograin when would stimulate among. ace con ferns, and induce ‘other younger Siento enter the business ela, ‘Unfortunately. the Colored ul essen suchange as, been Binservalively auheting 19.9, prom Sram when limits the actiities to Stmonhly meeting where. dues are Gclecled “and. soall stock com= pony remote, rhe excellent and, commend- able, 30 far as ir goes, butt does Sot'go, far enough "89 meet the Recdl of Baltimore ia. it preseat Bevelopinent. Here we Rave eco- Somie' and business problems of 2i'inds looming daly andthe SL Meganiaaliog ‘which should YEE thetlend in: meeting, them fs So‘ conservative and archaic to ae, Boys and girls coming out of high schools: stores in, the down taj sections cefusing io cet (2 colored women hundreds of hard forking” colored “familie losing yet Momses: through, untortane sieifeal chlave financings = sate or Tpasiness stagnation which Sigal make sof blooded” en flail "egal tutes cars while letting so many Op- fontunides go byivand sill the Boorea hten's Business Exchange too conservative to alow a boos: Ing eommiltee to function, Most "of the, ‘sounger” business men ‘herein ‘Baltimore have. felt thatthe prope procedure wa to Work ‘with encting organizations. hey have hesttated sn eteempsing i promote lagers 0 de Hore wmich the exchange. should oy “but the time ‘has about come that something "must be done to erento a moe, gerous~_dewiop. ment’ of Industrial opportunities nant ‘The most interesting aspect of the 1028. presidential” campaign thas not been the main issues and the direct fignt between the par- ties, but. by-products "This has been especially true. so far as the Negro group is concern- fed, for on ain issues both ma- Jor parties have steered clear, or fled to steer cleat, of facing the speclfe needs ‘of the group. On both. sides, however, matters vital to the race like Banquo's ghost, have loomed. “This year, for instance, the Pro- hibition fssie has brought about some unusual results; certainly re- Sults not calculated by elther the dry South or the web Bast ‘As a by-product the South has been faced with allemane of ur- ing strlet enforcement of aU. 5, Gonsitation containing Y4tn and Toth amendment as well as an 16th amendment. ‘The Chicago ‘Trib- tune, for instance, has made it un- comfortable for southern senators and representatives in an effort to Smoke them out on the question of enforcing all the constitution. Hf there is any gonslence let in the oranlums of these solons from the South, this prodding 1s bound to have an effect when they Te- ttirn to the halis of Congress next session. ‘They may continue, to fight the enforcement of the iath ahd lath amendments, but they will not have the samme effective aul fo try to ram down the oats of Americans, the Volstead Jaw at one and the same time. “rhe sum total of all this con- filet between drys and wets will no doubt hasten 2 more serious ‘consideration and action on the sanctity of the constitution and Indirectly benef’ the Negro. The Ku Klux Klan And Intolerance Another by-product of the elec tion ig the “rations of the Ku Klux ‘islan. Having been spewed out of the stomach of the Demo- erats, this hydra headed » monster fhas sought refuge in the folds of the Republican party. ‘rhe most important effect of this ‘will be to'spit the South in- to * progressive Yang "reactionary FroUns, iil, Bure Democrats fly. white Republicans. will align themselves with the klan while the younger progressives will begin the "structure of new "political order below the Mason ‘and Dixon ine. "The North, Bast and West won't stand. for any kind of intolerance, and, this, organization js scheduled to find itself marooned on a dis- credited Island of racial and class fratred, Neither will progressive Republicans tolerate for any length of time even. the tentaive. align- ment existing at. present, especial Iyewhen they see that it will iieniate moze important. groups. Here we have angther by-product igh 6 working “in the Interest of the Negro group as well ag good American. ‘But by far the most important development has ‘been ‘what happening within the group, it- self, While no one, expects 3 Wholesale exodus ‘of the , voters From tho Republican party next seek, there 1s no mistaking the Fact ‘that enough has happened to convince all parties that they cannot tag the Negro, vole Re- publican ‘six months. before :the parties declare the platform and Policies. In some future time, of course, there ‘willbe no sush ‘thing as. Negros" "irk" of "Jewish vote: bub we mish use’ tone as hong. te live ina stone age: and pus into a poulieal an deeonomle cor- hes, the Negro must think of him- Enif in fighting his ‘way. out. ‘Hie must take this vote to market, not to buy selfish ‘agrandisement dnd peanuts; but to purchase with fiem'the bett “barggin he can in American ‘eltizenahip.. He anust ol is intereats with other groups Based'on the polloles and not the sentimertal hae ofthe group, "That this is being done this Year to a greater degree than ever bez fore {s borne out by all kinds of evidence. young , man from Western Maryland, for instanee, tells us thet four years. ago he voted for LaFollette ‘snd that this year he ill vote for Smith. “Tt ls not bee calise I lave the Democrate more.” fre say, "but because T have come to Jove the Raping lee” “cannot. “handle. the probibi- ton question by direct. control over my, children,” says 8 young math- er," but will have to use my vote fo'reach a party that is abandone ing the interests of the future of fe“bue twa vote aaninst the Ree : ‘Sgalnst the R= pibllcans this year. ‘There may come no floods this year, but tte Mille cloud of re= YoHr’ against the reeceding” Ree publican party which gathered dn the horizon, four years ago in the Lavollette vole, has increased age tle yea tod tee one St the most” helpful by-products Some By-Products Of The 1928 Election The Negro Vote Goes To Market As Africans Say It watseane bave much to ae iri and “wise ‘apnea Regent aes Bo ed se ae are "less civilised end’ mote beret Bia es ©. 4. besom, AFRICAN PROVERB THIS Weeg ‘A wanderer who is determined < reach his destination does ‘ot fed the rain, ic a tes whose dominant _ssues ar ‘coming more and more to be i stm ee ee Bootleggers, Pastors (Governor Bilbo (iss) in Th ‘Por the fist Ume in the his preachers ave linea Up one lt wd, Up on the Bide—fghting for Hoover." S&* 633008 Fayetteville avenue, Durhens ere 9, S002 Payetievile avenue, Durham B Seeabe, 4,088 Ne Tht sree. Reet City, Kaa: “Louse B. Wis, St 40 Shchisgn tiveet, Inglanapolls: Sse & Dellinger, 65, Greensboro, C. NOVEMBER 4th—Alton A. Adams, 2). g, ‘mmomas, Viegla.taiands: Wendell P bay fey, 4 88 Beecher street, Ciecinnin. Oy Prancols J. Orimie, “i, 1013.” Cottons Street, Washington, D. Ci Bde. 0 ceaee io.°%4 Lamartine‘aveoue, Yonkers S$ Perey’ W. Cook, 48, ape Cherlex Vu wai Somer Saas? Aas ‘NOVEMBER’ sih-Peyton.F- Andria, a1 Wr, iaath street, Rew ‘York che. Wat Richatdvon, 28, 2093 15th street northery Washingon, Gx Peyton 'F-Anderion, St" Genter street, Waterbury. Conn ‘Gey W, “Love, 40, i416 Ploraavenve. Rent Giiy, Mo's Wen. Hf McLtun, 1, Greene, 6. ‘NOVEMBER Sth—Prank H. Johan, 470.2, ih atteeh, Riversize, Cull iat garet E. MeGune," 40, Tidewater. toute, EXesupenke, Va? Sunius be Taylor, $M E'iterns steett, Savannah, Ga.” Eden Benbrook, 39, Savannah Oa Atay oboe, 65, Norfolk, Va NOVEMBER WXn—AlSert CG. Dopoin, x 18 Charles. street, Birmingham. Ain: cae tar &. Ledbetter. ¢o, 92 Bull street, Char ton, 8G. Nelle 0. Francis, 8, #8 3 ‘Anthony “avenue, St Paul, aiton’ Rett 3 Brown. 46, Norfolk, Va, NOVEMBER fth—Wile B. Stevenson, x 9223, Limestone street, Lexington, ket AWwaier Brown, 86, 631 U aon atte: mas ond, Vas Theophilus W.Well 4S, Wu. ress Gn: Minehen ©. itl, $9, Gree Sore. c. (NOVEMBER oth—Same Albert Brown 5 Nelish avenue, Cinctnnatl: James h ‘Weight, 43, 2 Brook street, Marttora, eat: Arthur AC Brown, 6, S19. Fyth ‘aves ‘Bieminghem., Ala: Geotge W. Moore, a Titk avenue 8. Nasnvile Tens Mey i Porte ge. s4i9 Forest avetue, Chicas Witla Wilson, 43nd and Aisin ster Henderen, e's Wham "Bs Hanon een Te a ne wee. Tye allers Nad a sort of haneis- in’ fo @ doctah man an® now mah chance am come sense ters: gona hold a meetin’ here, Ef you all Jet prints this: perscripshun of me, man ahs settin’ purty. Ts tall, lean and_yaller, wif long farmis jes right fer” scrubbin’ the floahs ‘ub ‘a. medicine ‘man's orf Man hah ‘ainymuch "to. speak] Gepti itsenotay. shart’ an Fe SINE got ho tooths. so if T'nabe mi @ tooth dentist, Te won't, need ‘to waste no time "on me. Man feels flat, an’ since T turns em aut, all “7h seagons, my doctah man doan’ needa’ buy ‘me no shoes. Nen, my exes — well, I onee ot’ de use ob ‘one_of em, sence my Tas, marriage. But th ‘one T's got hab been trained to se nothin’. “The. ‘closed “hole in mai hade whah de oddah cye used’ t stick, taught’ me dat, “Theyto, usb’ “aint “iikely tobe peek on effen ‘he's lovin’ some “othel ‘oman in his office. ‘Ant will ah Tub tay man? Woul a feesh swith? ahs, shuah any dem medicine men ud hab me, cas T ain't askin’ fer nutthin: not’ eve suppoht. Til suppoht, HIM ef he s8 50." Whah Ise ben bust'n" suds 0 nine washes, T'd" jes git’ me. ‘bow three mo’, Help me, tuh, git a inan. mista Uinotype. An doan, eat oy” much he flirt on me, ah doan ask fo" it nuthin but fo’ be 'soclated wid him, 50s T'kin show off to man Ars’ hus: ban’, 4B EDMONTA, The Big Windup oe oe Tt won't be long now! Alter more’ see ga Sete oa palghing and mud-slinging, the carde ple plaved three. days ‘hence and, the lucky man will be the next pres- ident of the United States. 7 ain't $0, sure about him being! lucky even though he's elected, for according to what I can see from hewapapers, there sre" enough In Dortant issues at, stake to. weep. a dozen residents busy for the ‘Rext four years. But, YOU know this president bust- ness is mot near. so Complicated a3 W'ised {0 be mean the job), for nowadays the less you say ‘nd the less ‘you do while “hotding ‘the Job the more popular you are. especially with the Republican party. TE sure has been dne. lively time aul over ‘the country and ‘newspaper, Teportsrs have: experienced i= Galty in getting aif the polltiea! dope they wanted. This fellow Smith has set things a humming. Every now fa, thes somebody saje TAR al bunk and that he is Ignorant of na- tional issues, and he is a beginner, etc, but somehow he ts getting his goods sold and carrying the burden of the Democratic party to boot. Folks “naturally admire "a reds Dlooded, two-fist fighter, and wheter, they ms a fellow Some Party or not, they have gone fading in ihe fin ‘of ary pace janting in the ring ‘of dirty poltss. In these last few days the candl- dates will be busy making charges and denying them. “Herb” Hoovet Paine, to explain about oll. how long ee Ee an dunerean, sien, iu 4 Kluxer “end ‘how many. milli he has in British investments; while Al Smith Ie asked about tne Pope Gaming, to Washington, ite ised to gio or if he will open up saloons next day after election. What the world don't know about you it wll be told sf-you run for she presidency, and take a hint {rot he, If youl have ever had @ skelowa in your family closet, don’t run for & public office, All over the pages of one daily par per you see where ‘Herbie’ has the Bounty ued up ina bag tn the ooh er you see where Al ts getting the ‘most tremendous ovations of” any Saini that eer “starved, and how imagine the qu man who is a subscriber to both pa- ers. ‘A gentleman (I hope he is) asked me last Monday nae, was I doing} with an Al Smith button on. T tok him it was for the camo reason ts I purchased groceries from the chain) stores instead of the corner Jcw, Store, E'think he was (2 num SeFrcre will be blatants, and shriek: ings. and charges, and filnging:, snd ravings until next Tuesday anid then Tess than half of tho qualified veers ‘will step up and prove to the sium> speakers thet rey aint so “da jumb” after all—UNCLE JOE. BIRTHDAYS : THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1958 tate Bo tee a ett a ec nn re | THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PDROD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly ‘therown. PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PoRO satishes is evidenced by the fact that over ‘THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served with PORM Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE ‘THOUSAND FORD AGENTS during the your just pased. Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy smatchlces satisfaction, ‘There's a POURD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you: If you don't know her name, write : PORD COLLEGE ae 4900 St. Fardinsad Avemas ; | a7. LOUIE MOU A. i Aen atl Sache ae: aro SN Glkg V iareta Ts ——————— a tt ‘dL ye SS. % i PASTOR'S WIFE SHE TELLS CT. Mrs. William Wade Carter Asks Separate Mainte- nance In Court Action “MADAM X” NAMED IN TWO DAY TRIAL Mystery Woman Dined Bap- tist Pastor On Scallops ‘And Kidney Chops EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.—Declaring that she feared her husband, - the Rev. Dr. William Wade Carter, pastor of Eastern Avenue Baptist church, would kill her, Mrs. Addie Carter, told probate Judge Arthur E. Beane, that she could not go back to the parsonage this week. Mrs. Carter, who ts the third wife of the Eastern Avenue Baplts Church pastor, and who is & proml- nent music teacher of Malden 1s su- ing her husband for separate sup: port on the ground of cruel_anc Poise treatment. Her statement tc the Judge came when her attornes ftked if she would go and live with her husband. Other Reasons Mrs, Carter declared that her fea of Her husband was just one of the feasons for her court action, An: other one of them. she said, is the he does not care for the baby. “che third reason_was, she alleged that the Rev, Mr. Carter was @ con: fant visitor t) a mysterious “Mrs. X as designated in the testimony. ‘Thi: ‘hrs. 2, came to light when Harve Tyon, 12, Albermarle street, Boston taok the ‘stand and declared’ that the Inysterious woman referred to in the Testimony was his wife, Mrs. Sarat Lyons. anda parishioner in the church, "The ‘Lyons formerly lived at 1 wainut Park, Roxbury, but they hav deen separated for some time. Thi Reparation, testified Lyon, was not ot fgeeount of the Rev. Mr. Carter, bu' he stated he knew’ that the pasto fame to his house when they, ver fogether and that fils wife did hi laundry and that the preacher at there at times. ‘Tyons was followed on the witnes. stand by Mrs, Lyons, who also statec {hat the pastor had been ® visito in her home and that he had brough his laundry there. Kidney Chops The ‘Mrs, X' testimony was sup- ported by 18-year-old George John: on, sho. stated that on several o¢- fasions, Mrs, Lyons had sent hin to the grocery store for scallops anc Kanev chops. which she prepared £0 the pastor. “He also stated that he hind tought boxes of elgars for ‘Mrs THAT MISERY? we stand it when it is so easy torelieve? For over forty years people with all kinds of pains in the chest and back have found real com- fort and support in x Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It eases pain. SPECIAL OFFER The regular price is 25¢, but to ine troduce this famous product we will tend you one for 10¢ in stamps. Write todaytoDept. ,Johnsoné Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J. Goldsborough Opposed Naming Of Three For Legislature ENDORSE SEN, BRUCE Calling him the Nogro’s best friend tn the “senate, local graduates, of Howard Universlty havo signed Petition prging @ re-election of ‘William Oabejl Bruce to the U. 6, Benate. The Resolution Follows: We, the undersigned graduates of Howard University, hereby state that in ‘consideration of the attitude of ‘Senator WILLIAM OABELL BRUCE, in reference ta his opposition to the continued nullification of the 14th and 16th Amendments; his insistanoe leven in the face of the opposition ot hs ‘own party colleagues, for’ the paraaee of an anti-lynching bill with teeth; and more particule for the valiant and successful fight’ that _he waged in behalf of the continuance of the Government Appropriation to Howard University, do pereby sin- Garely and seriously ‘ask that those who have confidence in our opinion, wil vote for the Negro's best friend in the United States Senate, WIL- LIAM CABELL BRUCE. ‘The resolution 's signed. by, Herndon White, _ Isaac H. Young, Josiah ‘T. Henry," Jr, Eugene Bar- bour, Peter L. Woodbury, Dr. J. B. Weaver, J. A. Butler, Ralph J. Young,’ Win. LeRoy Berry, Walter Jackson, Albert T. ©. Reid, John E. T. Camper, O. D. Jones, J. Guy Bowley, B. F. Browne, J. B. Haw- kins, ‘Thesesa F. Waters, John E Paves. Mrs. Powell Improved ‘we are mighty glad to hear that Mrs ‘Allee Powell, $48 N. S8tb street, who wat confined to her bed last week, is out again, enjoying the autumn sunlight, Connie Murphy Here Constance Murphy, of Baltimore, was -vis- ting the Warrleks’ of Germantown, this Seek-end, Conmle tae Penn grad, 36 nit Ureliy her ‘sympathies are with ‘the Ree and ‘Bite, as are also Dot Warrick's and her sister, Marie's, 1 belleve. Football Fans Among the Northern rooters to some of the Southern grid games were the winsome Uitte Alfrieda. Stewart, Mabel Dutrieullle senlor at Girls’ High who witnessed the ‘Morgan Blueftela scrimmage, “and Dr. W. Rollo Wilson, sports writer fort the. Pitts: ‘burgh Courier, who left Pridny at midnight for Hampton, and we're on pins and needies to hear the ‘outcome of the Lincoln-Hamp- ton game! (Said game, if you recall, was aentoct an Baltimore tast yest, om the 16th.) 'W. Ashbie Hawkins, attorney, who tan for the U. S. Senate on the inde- pendent ticket 8 years ago is not ac- tive in the present campaign. ‘Mr, Hawkins recalled the other evening that Phil‘ips Lee Guldsbor- ough, candidate for U. S. Senate, had already been twice defeated for that office, once when the state legislature turned him down, and in 1916 when Dr. Joseph I. France defeated him in the primaries. . ‘Mr. Hawkins also recalled that it was Goldsborough wno spiked the plan fo nominate John 2, ‘Murphy alker Lewis and himself for the legislature 35 years ago. George Gaither was sponsor of the plan, Mr. Hawkins said, and the state convention was held. at Cross Street Market. Mr. Goldsoorough, then in- fluential as party boss, knocked the proposal in the heat on the ground that it would encourage colored peo- ple in his section of the state (the Eastern Shore) also to run for office Nomination in those days, said Mr Hawkins, was equivalent’ to election ‘Mr, Goldsborough’s prejudice put us back 35 years, nN ge STENOG RESIGNS, ACCUSES 6. 0, P, , a ene tee ooeeree Nena Toe. coe Gretchen, McRae, stenographer and central ‘Agure in the segregation fight In the Interior Department, has resigned. ‘Her actions have occasioned much comment, In her letter, of resigna- tion to Secretary Roy ©. West, she sald her actions were to be. ‘con- Strued “as & protest against the erushing conditions to, whlch color- gd employees are subjected in the Interior Department.” Miss McRae charges that as sten- ographer in the General Land Omtce she was assigned to do her work in g storage Toom: and was Kept apart from the stenographic section; that colored clerks in the Pension ‘Office are put behind file cases, and that segregation is rampant in’ the Medi- eal Dispensary and cafeteria, ‘Further charges are made that Ne- grocs are treated unfally in ratings: fnd that in General Land Office ali Fatings due tobe issued them ‘May 115, 1928, are being withheld, thereby ‘working a great disadvantage in the | matter of increase in pay. MAN DINED PASTOR ON SCALLOPS, KIDNEYS er ee a ree eoreeieenee oe Rag mare Ree te ee ae : Fe i at ES peas ug Aad re ig patie Soe Ee ieee ame Og a ee es To ere > i s Be Daas ca sai es oe a cara de ee oe a Ne gil OF ES Ee I ee EL oes as eta ae rs se en ee se by AR ne dees A ‘i NO fn eS a7 ieee a | OE, i 2 aaah Oe ee a ee eS | E ges OA cs | EB ON a eS ere os { fea a ee is soa ia gud aOR ty URS ee a oe ‘These smart care—Franklin, Oldsmobile and Durant Sedans in which lucky winners of the $6,000 Afro-American prize contest will ride away ove Se ee are Tahibit at tho Afro office Friday. Below are right, Mrs, Verna L. Williams, left Dr, J. B. Davis, two contnetante, To The Colored Voters of Maryland Tuesday, November 6th is the day set apart by the Constitution of the United States to elect a President, The one thing which I desire to call to your at- tention is that the matter of who is elected President is of secondary importance, since Congress makes the laws. This fact makes it indispensable that we send our friends to this legislative body. Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce, who is up for reelec- tion, has demonstrated in the Senate and in private life that he is a friend of our people. ‘A vote to return Senator Bruce to the Senate will be a vote cast to help reelect the fairest man in pub- lie life on the most mooted question before the American public, which is the race problem. HENRY F. ARNOLD. GENE | pte ee (go cee BERS eS 1 i Ss Ea pnicae | tee : Co Senge hae Rake gs eo re ee NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYS 2,500 Ninety Percent Made Since “Al” Smith Has Been Gov. ernor Of State Tammany Has Put Race Workers In Every Depart: ment ALBANY, N. ¥. — There are in the service of New York State today more tnan 2,500 Negroes employed as supervisors, account- ants, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, junior clerks, and file clerks, with salaries ranging from $960 for file clerks to $3,200 for supervisors. Ninety per cent of these positions have been made during the Incumbency of Alfred E, Smith as Governor. In 1922, four Negroes were employ ed in the Department of Labor; i 1928, forty-five. In 1922, none wa employed in the State Fund Depart ment; in 1928, twelve, who are 01 the pay-roll as accountants, clain adjusters and clerks. In the’ Work men's Compensation Bureau fort Negroes work as supervisors of di vision, stenographers and clerks. Jn New York City under the Demo eretic rule, 8.217 Negroes are employ ed by the City, Government, earnin salaries from $1,060 to $7,500 yearly The race 1s represented in’ practicall every department of the city. Jn the Automobile Bureau, ther are seven today as compared wit one in 1922, and in the State Ta Bureau there are four. — NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Large and enthusiastic meetings are being held Jn twenty-eight states under the, aus: pices of the Smith-for-Pesident Colored League. Prominent among the speakers touring the country are: Bishop Reverdy ©. Ran- ‘som, Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q''Morton, J. Pintey Wilson, Jullan D. Rainey, Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, Thomas H.R. Clarke, Neval ‘Thomas, Armond. W. Scott, James 6. Thomas,.the Rev. Noah W. Willlims, the Rev. Charice Sumner Williams, Dr. G. C. Aller, the Rev, Spencer W. Carpenier, Dr. /E. Duval Colley, the. Rev. 5. J. MeGoo, W, Ells Stewart, Dr. 0, H. Eweet, the eRr. W. 8, Willies, Edward H, Carrey, C. © Kimbrough, Dr. William: Worthy and’ Dr. eae be tateore, AFRO $6,000 PRIZE CARS ON EXHIBIT Invitation We Cordially invite Afro Readers to the convenience of a charge account. You may arrange to pay as suits your pleasure, in buying your new Coat, Dress, Hat, Footwear, Underwear or Hose at this smart shop for thrifty women. You may have a charge account in pur- chasing stylish apparel for girls, misses or women. We welcome your business and want vou “on our books.” 319 W. Lexington Calvert 4837 Open Late Saturday Nights Nutter Brothers Split, One Democrat, Other Republicar Neutral “Ma” Nutter ‘Won't Ride In Md. Jim Crow Cars | CHARLESTON, West, Va—"Ik¢ Ines gone over 10, the Democrats ©! all the Nutter children ‘Ike’ and 1 fhave been the closest: so you ma} imagine, how I feel about Tee's de- fection." ‘Thus commented T. Gillis Nutter Past Grand Exalted’ Ruler of the Elks, head of West Virginia Pyth- |lans, former member, West Virgin legislature, prominent Chazleston at jtorney and banker, on the bolt of hi famed younger brother. Isaac Nut- ter, of Atlantic Clty, hitherto most prominent Republican Jersey leader fo Governor “Smith and the Demo- lcrats, IT. Gillis ¥s 52 Years Old; Isaac Is 5 ‘Tt was during presentation _ of Ricnal B. Lemus of Boston, nead of the dining car cooks’ waiters-union principal speaker at an overflow Re- ‘poblean rally In Kanawha Count} Court House here on October 26. Mr. Lemus somewhat facetious! lobserved that Mr, Isaac Nutter, bj quitting the Republican party, brings about a situation somewhat akin tc that due to the opposing politica affiliations of the Taylor brothers— i"Bob" and “Alt” of Tennessee. re spectively Democrat and Republican who several times opposed each jother as "gubernatorial candidates Each has licked the other, thei mother remaining neutral. No, mat ter whieh one wins, victory is in the ‘amily, “Ma Nutter has not visited het daughter in Princess Anne for _ 2 years because she's too proud to ride | In Maryland's jim crow cars. oes ‘By “PEGGY” Gtementine Murphy, who Is now & full- IMedged U, of P. Junior, and member, of thee mighty Deltas, was hostess for her sorority. at a card party given by them at Sey name in Manor of the, new tudes “Te was a foregone conclusion that there ae vie sv onty of fun in stote for those Pe a iy Zs TO COLORED ~ e Foz} THE REPUBLICAN off ge ory ey GA Yee N | PARTY alg i D poh gig ged, j " ‘a Ry a ght S| Bore ‘tas sd, De a Ana ze yy LN hee 1 SHY at, pesca Ye ts a \ 2 #) = nee ern a ei SEES CATOIAT CTT molec ‘WHAT HERBERT ©. HOOVER SAID TO IRVINE LENROOT: "You tell Mr. Willis (T. J. Willis, a Mississippi Lily-White) and others repre- enting the white groups that after my nomination, if T am nominated, tne Negro leaders will be replaced by white men. We're going to have 8 white Republican party in the South.” ‘WHAT OSCAR DEPRIEST SAID IN A PUBLIC STATEHENT: “My indictment is but a part of a nefarlous scheme batched through the ‘erstwhile oligarchy of pseudo-Republicans, which waged a battle in the spring of 1927 against William Hale Thompson, when hundreds of men and women were promiscuously thrown in jail, all of which aimed at girlies 1f Clemmle and her mother, Mrs. Wm, B. Nealy, were to have a finger tn the ple, While Forrester Battis, Maybelle Greene, Grace Cayr, Mary Love, Loulse Drake, S2- rah Strlekland, Plorence Baugh, Wilma Lu cas, Clementine Murphy and Viola Arring ton had to content themselves ith being “among the present.” Vivien Beury _an¢ Fredericka Mundy salled of in bying color as uize-winners, Now how do. you lik thai! The rest say they are good losers) ‘This ts. “rush season.”” Thousands Hear Smith Hundreds of thoussnds of Philadelphians packed the Arena to hear Al Smith, the Happy Warrior, on Raturdoy night. Those who were Smithsonlans and those who were Hooveritos, So could that be indicative of fa Smith Philly? Te takes a, better opiitt- ‘Gian nnd prophet than “Peggy” to predict tn Salk aba whine whale an wat-aaael THIS IS THE PROOF OF THE ABOVE fs A ‘a |G “ L — ‘ “ARKANSANS DEFEND SENATOR “JOE” ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, is universally regard- ed by colored people of Arkansas as their friend, declared prominent members of the race in a communi- cation to Hon. Bruce A, Campbell Chairman of the Speakers Bureau, National Committee, which follows: “Information has reached us that effort is made to mislead colored voters in the belief that Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, is un- friendly to colored people. We take pleasure to state that we are colored citizens of Arkansas and have lived in this State for many years. We know Senator Robinson. and he is universally regarded by colored peo- ple of this State as their frlend, and fo our knowledge many have ans nounced their intention of voting for him_on the 6th of November. “We denounce as unfair and untrue any statement by whomsoever made intimating or implying that Senator Robinson has either denied or ap- proved of unfairness of injustice to people of the colored race.” “The communteation Is signed _ by Dr. J, M, Robinson, B. W. Gordan, Grand Master of the Mosaics, and vice-president of the State Demo- cratic Colored Association: J. W. Douglas, secreteyy, State Democratic Colored ‘Association; J. H. McComico, editor, Mosaic Templars of America. Mehta : Pr’hibition Heighth Of Hypocrisy ATLANTIC CITY.—Prohibition is ‘the !might of hypocrisy. declared ‘Prederick H. Robb. just home. from Europe, speaking at Asbury Church Sunday. “In my world-wide travels 1 haven't seen one man out of 10,000 drunk. Here in America drunks are omen. “The church is the greatest instl- tuoion in Europe. In America, it's tuoion in Europe. In Ap Harvard-Dartmouth Party Given By Boston Omegas TRY PUTTIN ARTI NU TTI Ia aT Nu sll UL Ti \ What Gov. Goldsborough Did For The Negroes of Maryland? | _ a I. He found several counties in the |} State failing to use the State fund appro- || priated for Negro industrial training. He secured action in the counties which developed the use of this fund. | 2. He proposed and carried through a survey of all the schools of the State for the purpose of establishing a basis for the | adoption of a new school code, This | code took the schools out of local politics. | This code provided a minimum term of || six months for all Negro schools, and this | minimum term was later raised to seven | months. The “Three Month Schools” | found in existence during Governor | Goldsborough’s term of office were an | )| “inheritance” from previous administra- tions. 3. He took the certification of teachars out of the hands of county school officials and placed it in the hands of the State Department: of Education. Up to that | time many Negro schools in the counties | were taught by teachers holding only | “postcard” certificates. The establishment of this code made | it possible to secure better teachers and ll better school buildings for the Negroes of Maryland, and was the beginning of the system of Negro high schools in the counties. . i | j ADVERTISEM&NT | rublsed by authori of C1 T_oQULD, Treasurer | Sa TN ST our leadership, ‘The charges against me are unwarranted and without foundation, in fact. “I will fight this and any other attempt to destroy = leadership and embarrass my people. 1 will not withdraw as a reg- ular Republican candidate for Congress, and I will not run from any ‘fight put up against me. You can. say for me that Oscar DePriest is ‘no coward. “Recent events have brought ‘the dethronement of such men ‘as 8, D, McGill, of Florida; Walter Cohen of Louisiana, Ben Davis, of ‘Georgia; Bill McDonald, of Texas, Charles Calloway of Kansas City: oe R. Church of Tennessee; Perry Howard of Mississippl, and now the rame is attempted on me in Chelago.” By Authority Smith for President Colored League. |_ The Boston Chapter of the Omegs Pal PhI held tte Hatvard-Dartmouth Party Prl- day evening at ‘The Little Barn, Roxbury, Maas. ‘The attractive little bungalow was pret- tily ‘decarated in the traterniy colors, ‘gold And Bad, forming « plurysque eetin fo the beautifully gowned ladies as they tripped the light Tantastlo to the mustc of ‘8 good orchestra, Serpentines, varied cel~ red balloons, novel favors inthe form of combinalon pen and pencils, constructed to represent swagger stloks, wenb to make the party © unique. ‘Among the ladles present were noted, uaieses Thelma Hughes, Osbeth Henry, Bar- bare Henry rene O'Banyoun, Beane O'Banyoun, kita Steele, Edith Brown, Edna Gulined, Bulle Jeter, Batelia Kaox,” Carol Carson,” Anne DeBerry, Katherine ‘Averet, Evelyn Jobason, Ethel Ramos, Vera Ramos, Helene Widgeon, Letitia Canfetd, Ruth Jac- queline, Constance Tucker, Gertrude Schalk, Unverne Boyer. Celestine Johnvon, -Bes- dames Ruth Wilkinson, Bertha. Lane, Rather Wilson. ‘The gentlomen present Included Mesars, Bverett Yates, Henty Jeffries, Olyde Geater Bervard. Prices. “Witiaws "Gacen, ell, Edward Cooper, Aubrey Pankey, Bill Hlastle, Benner Turner. Douglass Stubbs, Dr, Gilford Cooper, Dr. Clarence Green, Dr, Robert Wilkinson, Prost Witkiuson, ‘Robert Weaver and Charles Gaiewcod. ees g BOSTON, Mass, — A delegation of Smith workers greeted the N. ¥. gov ernor in the parlor of the Hotel Stat- ler, last week, Governor Smith thanked tho work- es for their trust in him. Bishop Ransome addressed a New Bedford meeting, Tuesday, —Neval Thomas 1s scheduled to speak at ‘Sunreectas Shinde’, SOCIETY The Buchanan Children Entertain At A Birthday Party Master, G. Hays Buchanan, Jr., with his sister, Mays Buchanan, of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, of 2340 Drudl Hill avenue, entertained at their birthday party, 25 happy children and their mothers, decorations of decoration; black cats and pumpkin faces were from every turn and corner, from every door, picture wall and chandelier, hung the black and gold decoration. Dim lights gave the whole scene a wizard appearance. Prizes were given to the best speller, the best story teller and the one guessing the best matches' pot. Covers were laid for forty-four. The enormous birthday cake was baked by Little Lade Marl Buchanan, ed. Brown, white and master Edward Jones, dressed as the "Spirit of Halloween." stood at the door distributing kisses (candy) to every departing guest, and the games, threw confete right and left, until the fun was at its greatest height. Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding with the Marian Haven警局. The living room was tastefully decorated with palms and fragrant cut flowers. The dining room was also a bower of bloom, though the main attraction was the daintest bouquet. The bride and groom sat in an alcove of palms and received their guests. The bride was attired in black satin, trimmed though the main attraction was the wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The Rev. S. H. James officiated. The guests were served with a well planned menu including desserts and included money. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Tartar, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rabbe, Mr. and Mrs. Mollard, Madames Louis Franklin, Catherine Johns, Priscilla Smith, Mary Chew, Mary White, Lula Diming, Washington, Jane Roberts, Adèle Roberts, Adèle Roberts, Nelle Miller, Evelyn Perry, Jennie Franklin, Estelle Mosley, Messrs. J. Perry, Charles Collins, Benjamin Roberts, Bannister, Grandson, Aaron Power, Emmanuel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Springs Diggs Entertain At A. Weddings, Recognition Mr. and Mrs. Springs, Diggs, of 1105 Drudg Hill avenue, entertained at a wedding reception and birthday party at their home in honor of Mr. and Enos Randolph, on Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated and a delightful menu served. Mrs. Cuppe was attired in a gown of crocid satire with hittinings of rhinestone, tuile and velvet. The couple were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. George Carrington of the estate of Grandmother Wilson, Jessie Woods, Rudolph Taylor, Miss Estelle Skipper, Frederick Holt, Samuel Hill and others. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 When Doctors and Drugs Fail You! DON'T GIVE UP AND DIE! LET US REBUILD YOUR HEALTH! Over 25 years of successful and complete cures where drugs fail. Write Natural Health System Box 20, Druid St., Baltimore, Md. Douglass Practical Nurses' Exchange Madison 3050-1 Miss Elizabeth Carter Nov-3 ARE YOU LONGLY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Dont grow old all alone. While for instruction may be offered box 8278, Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff Mesdames Gladiola Johnson and Eva B. Short, Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Annie Mee Brown (1221 R. Whitaker St., Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother, give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains in certain porfolies. "Two since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic $50.00 IN PRIZES To Persons Wearing Prettiest Costume, Most Comic Costume and Many Others Little Miss Rita Woodland Celebrates 8th Birthday Little Miss Rita Woodland, of 1832 Drul Hill avenue, was given a lovely party day, by her grandparents, Drul evening, by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. The table was beautifully decorated with hallowen's suggestions and candles, with their bright colors, for the centenarian. Games were played and prizes awarded. The little hostess received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mary Collins, Frances Hope, Elenora Reddicks, Theresa Weaver, Carmen Draper, Genevieve and Margareta Walker, Edith and Sarah Frances Woodland, Marie Draper, Geneva Ridout, Lydia Nelson, Ada Virginia Hackett, Margaret Bush, Masters Donnie and Warner Parker, Robert Durham, Robe Stewart, Gary Gush, Samuel Saunders, Judith Harper and Harry Saunders, Robert Woodland and Harry Saunders. Clarence Polk Honorod Mrs. Eva Cole and sister, Miss Nancy Valentine, of 2416 Madison avenue, entertained at cards on Monday evening in honor of Clarence Polk, of Milford, Del Other guests included Mrs. Marvin Ford Elizabeth Boyd, Mary K. Kearney, Winston Messrs, Benjamin Jones, C. Herndon, Dick Taylor, Irvin Pinks and H. Barber. Miss Mildred Ross Honored Miss Fidelity Barks A lovely birthday party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Ross, of 1000 Lafyette avenue, on Wednesday evening at the church where the brothers' orchestra furnished the music, in which dancing was the enjoyable feature of the evening. The musicians were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driver, the Misses Mary and Louse Spencer Mary and Mabel Hall, Sarah Corbin Margareth Graham, Dorothy Melton, Melton Messrs, J. H. Ross, Marshall Johnson, William Gaines, Joseph Evans, James Bell, Joseph Fazell and M. Page. Albert Williams Entertains At Dinner Albert Williams, of 2221 Eating street, entertained by Miss Catherine Stratus, of Boston, and Jesse Woodof, of Charlotteville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, of Boston, entertained course dinner was served and the table was tastefully and beautifully decorated. Sorority Entertains New Students The Alpha Delta Chapar, Morgan College, of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, of Boston, and students Friday in the school chapel. The students were entertained with games and activities. The teacher, the chappier entitled, "Bestsle's Dream." The officers are: Charlotte Watson, president Mabie; secretary, Hattle P. Carr; and teacher. Mrs. Lizzie Williams Hostess mrs. Lizzie Williams, of Myrtle avenue, entertained at a dinner party on Sunday in honor of Jesse Woodfolk, of Charlotte- ville, Va., who is spending a few days in the city. Other guests at dinner were, Mrs. Glendale Green, Anne Ames, Anne Katherine Straws, of Boho- Mass, Mamie Williams, Elisa Tilghman and Charles Harris. PERSONALS MRS. NETTIE PELHAM, of New York City, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lutty S. Day, of 1357 Calhoun street. MRS. WILLIAM ROBERTS of 1510 Harlem street, was the host on her 29th wedding anniversary at her home on Monday evening, October 29th. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL GARRETT, of 133 W. Franklin street, were the guests on Mrs. Miss Margaree Webby, of New York City. DR. ANDREW BROWN, of Richmond, Va., was the week-end guest of Dr. George Hall, and was a visitor of the Coppin Normal School, on Monday. Dr. George Hall, of Coppin, of 1809 Mcculloch street is in New York City, house guest of relatives and friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ellen Ryan. JESSE WOOLFOLK, of Charlottesville, Va., was the host on Tuesday, of C. after spending a few days as guest of Mrs. Glendon Green, of 667 George street. Mr. Woodfollk left on Tuesday for Boston in company with Miss Ratchen Street. Mrs. LAURA RANSOM, of 365 Biddle street, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia Harris and son, Godfrey Harris, of 2481 Drill Hill avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuwick, of New York City, on Sunday. MISS MARY E. COOPER, of 1809 McCulloch street, left on Saturday for New York and Atlantic City, visiting relatives and Atlantic City friends. DR. AND MRS. W. T. COLEMAN and their daughter, Miss Thelma Coleman, of 2030 McCulloch street, spent the week-end in New York, where she led the pulpit of the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church all day on Sunday, at which time the annual men's day services were held. MISS ELLA TALBOTT of 2480 Middlesex County, Ohio, where she was guest of Tolieto, Ohio, where she was guest of Tolieto, Mrs. Pearl Green. MRS. GERTRUDE KELSON, of 1005 N. Washington, where she and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Neal, of 2150 Newport place, Washington, D. C. MRS. BERTHA BOWIE, of 1015 W. Lanier, spending a week in New York, visiting relatives and friends. With the completion of the five new houses adjoining the New Provident Hospital, nurses and internes will move into the building which will be their permanent homes from October 1. The house adjoining the hospital will be the home of the six internes and the following four houses will home the fifty-four student nurses. On the fifth floor of the internes home will be a study laboratory and in the other home will be class rooms, reception rooms and 32 bee rooms to accommodate sixty-four student nurses. Dress Making and Designing School School Pattern Cutting, All Kinds of Fancy Work included—Class or individual instructions. Complete course $25, Price can be arranged in payments. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 TO 8 MME MARK JACKSON TRY LOGAN'S THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS Mrs. Cora Curry, of 1216 Myrtle avenue, was hostess to the Sardonia Social on Monday evening. THE PENELOPE ART CLUB The Penelope Art Club was entertained on Wednesday at Centrue Preman. The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing and discussions. THE FUIGALITE SOCIAL Mrs. Mamie Taylor, of 110. Clendinmiln street, entertained delightfully, the Fulgarite Social on Monday evening. The club is planning for their first anniversary holiday on Monday, November 12th. After the business, a repast was served. SEMPER IDEMN "500" CLUB The Semper Idemn "500" Club met with Mrs. Brenice Buckner on Friday evening. After cards, a daily repast was served. THE GOLDEN ROD SINGING SOCIAL Mrs. Rena Turner, of Leadenhall street, was the host. A social on last Wednesday. The feature of the evening was a musical program, after which the guests were ushered in the dining room, where a beautiful repast was served. Mrs. Emma Jeggetts was the extra guest. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB The Blue Ribbon Are Club was entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. Ida Whiting of 1304 W. Saratoga street, after the business has been transacted, very quickly. Mrs. Ida Minerva Ross is the president and Mrs. Modene Carter, the secretary. THE WE'N UNS CLUB The We-Uls Club met with Mrs. Odessa and the club members with a delightful evening was spent. THE B. D. C. CLUB Mrs. Cora Jones, of 1426 E. Madison avenue, entertained the B. D. C. Club last week. The table was beautifully decorated with Hailowe'en suggestions. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. THE CHILD WELFARE UNIT The members of the Child-Welfare Unit of the P. E. W. Harper Temple, I. B. P. Y. and W. E. Becker, Thursday at the home of their chairman, D. Atonia D. Brown. D. Lt. Dousepe Penn was elected secretary and Dt. Josephine Whittington was elected treasurer. The Lake Becker and Reese are chairmen of the sub-units. This unit, though young, hopes to do better and be more involved by its work in the interest of our youth, both at home and wherever needed. THE ORIENTAL ART CLUB THE ORIENTAL ART CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Smith, of 508 N. Dallas state college, of the Art Club on last Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. THE MARSOVIANS Miss Hanna Burke, of Madison avenue, was the hostess for a dinner. After cards, a delicious menu was served. THE ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB THE ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by their hostess, Mrs. Hazel Cook, of 2201 Drudd Hill avenue, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Chara King won first prize, Mrs. Chase second prize, Mrs. Jessie Henson, a lovely repast was served at midnight. THE ALOHA NOVELTY CLUB Miss Gertrude Bush was hostess to the Aloha Novelty Club on Friday. She proved a very delightful hostess. NARCISSUS EMBOIRDY CLUB Mrs. Plessie Petles, of 1513 E Monument street, highly entertained the Narcissus Embroidery Club has; week in honor of their hostess, Mrs. Lorey Hasketh, the home was beautifully decorated. Meddasen Peters and Lee rendered a number of solos: Mrs. Lorey Hasketh was at the piano. A delightful menu was served and a very enjoyable evening spent. THE SILVER STAR Sewing Club Mrs. Lorey Hasketh avenue, was hostess to the Silver Star Sewing Club on Wednesday evening. THE DURES PEACE CLUB were newly organized club of South Baltimore, hold the first meeting on last Friday. The officers elected were Jamie Hammond, Carroll Waters, financial and recording secretary; Edward Gibson, treasurer; George Baynard, business manager; Alice Washington, service officer. After the business meeting, a repast was served. DELMAR CLUB The Delmar Club held their regular meeting on Monday. During the business meeting, Johnnie Johnie was elected vice president, and Alicia was the manager. A pleasant evening was spent. On Sick List Mrs. Emma Downs is quite sick at the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, Lanvale and Madison avenue. Henrietta Brown is ill at the New Provident Hospital. Mrs. Jackson, of 1308 Argyle avenue, is confined to her bed with a gripe. Mrs. Benjamin Sherman is slowly improving at the City Hospital. Mrs. Jessie Fisher, of Division street, is doing nicely after an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Springs is quite sick at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Beale, of 1724 Druld Hill, is doing nicely after an operation with acute diabetes. She is under the care of Dr. P. N. Cardoso. Mrs. Pannin Callis, of 1514 McCulloch stater, who has been very ill, is not much improved. Y. W. C. A. Notes The week of Prayer and World Fellowship will be observed in all the Y. W. C. School, from Monday to Saturday November 10th to 17th. The Rev. H. Milton Wagner, of the Christian Church, a returned missionary who will speak at the church on Tuesday, November 13th, at 8 o'clock. The "Live Yer" Club of the Girl Reserves hiked to Lock Raven on last Saturday. They hiked a half-mile roosting eggs on a trail that mealted the fish. The chaperons were the club advisers, the Misses Mamie Diggs and Ethel Jones and Jean Pace, the Reserve secretary. The chaperons were the club party at the branch last Monday. The Juniors held their halloween festival at Sharp Street Community House on Friday. The Juniors held the club party at the branch last Monday. The Juniors held their halloween festival at Sharp Street Community House on Friday. The Juniors held the club party at the branch last Monday. The "Flaming Junior High Club" in South Baltimore, advised by the Misses Mabel Locks and M. Smith, will hold a seminar in the school library on Friday evening. On Friday at 4:30 p.m., m. basketball practice will begin. On Friday at 4:30 p.m., m. basketball practice will begin. ```markdown ``` Miss Martha C. Scott, 505 Cathedral street, recent Douglass High grad, and popular member of Boots and Her Buddies Club, who will enter the nurse training class at the New Provident Hospital. SOCIALCALENDAR The Silver Slipper Pleasure Club, Miss Ruth Ward, 815 Edisonson avenue. The North Carolina Club, a post Halloween Night Mage Ball, Ball, New Albergh Auditorium. 1361 Culhoun street. The Alba Novice Club, Mrs. Ruth E. Gray, 24.1 Drudd Hill avenue. NOVEMBER 3rd. Matience Ensemble, Mrs. William A. Harv- vis, 934 N. Striker street. NOVEMBER 4th. Foster Club, Mrs. Eva McCard, 2005 Drudd Hill avenue. W. W. Bridge, Mrs. Joseph Pord, 2008 Madison avenue. Pollyanna Club, Mrs. Norma Marshall, 1828 N. Striker avenue. The Pugnale Social, Mrs. Harriet Porter, 1803 Madison avenue. NOVEMBER 6th. We' Uns, Mrs. Annie Rhodes Overlea, Md. "It" Card Club. NOVEMBER 7th. Penelope Arl Carr Club. Mrs. Mamie Cordery, Mrs. McGulph. sister. 3138 McGillian The Golden Rod Sowing Social, Mrs. Lottie Tucker, 630 Barre street. S. S. S. Embroidery Club, Mrs. Nettle Brown, 1330 N. Carsey street. The Golden Rod Singing Social, Mrs. Lottie Tucker, 630 Barre street. Nacissus Embroidery Club, Mrs. Rosa Brewington, 1145 Brevard street. NOVEMBER 8 Pausstina Club, Mrs. Ernest Brooks, 434 Orchard street. The Marsovian Club, Mrs. Ocelle Carr, 1462 Madison avenue. NOVEMBER 13th. The Oriental Whist Club, first dance, Elk Hall. Catonsville Society BY SAMUEL ORSILL CATONSVILLE, Md.-Holy Communion will be administered Sunday morning at Grace Church, and at 8 up. The choir will be conducted concerts. PHILIP RAY and Harvey Page were among the Elks who spent Sunday in New York with friends. RAYMOND SMITH is all. MRS. CHARITY LYONS celebrated her birthday last Thursday at her home with a family reunion. She received many useful gifts. MRS. PATIENCE KENNEDY, who is a patient at the Little Sisters of the Poor Home on Valley Street, Baltimore, is ill. MRS. JOHN KENNEDY, a Luke's Church, Elliott City, visited the home of Mrs. Charity Lyon, last Sunday, and had prayer. MRS. OLIVEN BROWN, who has been seriously badly bruised hand for four weeks, is much improved. THE CHIOR of Grace A. M. E. Church will present Princess Mas Richardson, a in an art gallery, at a stie, Monday night, November 5th, at Grace Church. MRS. WM. BISHOP, who has been serio- tic, will visit the home of A. M. E. Church, will visit the Home of the Aged, on Alsquith street, Friday night, November 2nd, at 8 p. m. The choir will leave avenue and Edmondson, on 2-25. A pig foot supper will be held Friday in Brompton, and at the home of Mrs Hutleton for the benefit of the rally of Grace Church. CLARENCE YOUNG has been alek for a week. THE LEAGUE of Grace A. M. E. Church will go on a sight-seeping trip to Wash- ington, where you will receive the GRACE A. M. E. LEAGUE will render a program at Henryton Sunday, November 18th, in the afternoon. All persons desiring to go, get in touch with Mr. Francis HOTEL YORK Guests registered at the York Hotel: B. Young, M. G. Good, Harrisburg, Pa. C. Young, M. G. Good, Harrisburg, Pa. Fla. Mrs. M. E. Newton, New York City; Miss E. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Philadelphia; Jack Snell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Giant, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. Giant, Washington; W. S. Ward, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, May Rockett, New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. Harper, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, Detroit, Mich.; W. S. North, Philadelphia, Detroit, Mich.; W. S. North, Philadelphia, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Miss B. C. Carter, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott, A. R. Hunter, Richmond, M. A. F. Wilson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller, John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jobson, Washington; M. and Mrs. Leon Henson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Danks, Philadelphia. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 tt. After months of wrecking and building, but always planning for our Grand Opening event, we are glad to announce to Northwest Baltimore the biggest and most beautiful Shoe Store in this part of the town. Our shoe buyer has been in the market for the past few months, carefully selecting the newest and most serviceable high grade footwear for every member of the family, for every conceivable need, all of which are "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week; Matthews Johnson, Carroll A. Jones Washington; Francis L. Jones, John Hodges Bristol Penn; James Morrison, Harrison Harrison Dale, Richard McGraw, Daleley, Richmond, Va.; George A. Duck worth, Lexington; Joseph M. Miller Washington; Paul Johnson; Michael M. Wilson; James Lewis, Baltimore, Md.; Luther O. Dalley, Pittsburgh Victor Lumpkins, St. Louis; Clayton Wilson, Philadelphia; Pa. Herbert M. Brent Wilson, Philadelphia; Pa. Herbert Boston; Dr. L. H. King, New Orleans, La. G. R. Moody, Detroit, Mich.; William Dorsey, Thomas Wheatley, James Morrison, Washington; William Bishop, Pocomoke City, Harold E. Bell, Philadelphia. Banks Hotel Guests registered at *Banks* Hotel, 1217 Madison avenue. Bernard Williams, William Holland, Jr. Bernard Williams, Norfolk, Va.; Quarles Queen, Paul Perkins, Charles Hayes, Frank Marshall, New York, Charles Hawkley, William Marshall, Mrs. James Johnson, Atlantic City; Junius Prover, S. M. Simmonds, A. J. Malle, Johnphilia; S. I. Marshall, Washington, D. C. LAZEROV' Celebrates The CORNER SH Pennsylvania Avenue and Best Sh Store After months of wreck ing, but always planning Opening event, we are gla to Northwest Baltimore the most beautiful Shoe Store of the town. Our shoe buyer has be ket for the past few mo selecting the newest and able high grade footwe member of the family, f ceivable need, all of which SPECIAL UNDERPR For This Grand Ope FREE! No red tape; no s Given Saturday BY NOAH M. TEOMPSON HOWDY, POLKS! According to the calendar, the ensuing week-end will be quite a heavy one and all that sort of piffle and twotwite. The D. H. S. "Duckie" are expecting to give Stuart Hill Team a good first class out at Black Sox Park afternoon. We understand that this will be the malden tangle between the two teams, he said, with home team the Cubs, the Morgan are to growl at each other out at Morgan on the following Saturday afternoon. Guess Dan Cupil will be on hand to take notes We haven't heard as yet where the various scuffles are expected to place, but nevertheless there are going to be some on the following day: **SWEET SEVENTEN** At this time we wish to congratulate Louise Cummings, who will be the most involved in the Sub-dec circles, and who celebrated her seventen birthday last Friday evening. She was tendered a little party, and among those present were, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Dean, Snoeita Eydh Cardozo, Eliza Pennell, Miss Helen Reynolds, John Tea, and John Johnson. Louise she didn't want a birthday cake with candles on account of she was too big. However, a most definite repellent was the pleasure of the evening. Wish you many, many more happy 'birthdays', but less 'weight', Louise. You know me, but more than the pleasure of TEDEROW PREAKY. Well, Well, Well, the Ylmae Prats let go with a free hotie at the Penn Hotel last Friday evening and many more were present and Joe Balley and his Jazz Hounds furnished the music. The boys are going to pull off something big in the near LATEST FLASHES There were two or three hops given last Friday evening but we are awfully sorry to say that we were unable to go and the lowdown on any of the things that we were at her home in the 2500 block of McCollish street, a member of the Winnie Winkle family, in the 1500 block of Harlem avenue. Then some bird turned on a Pre-Hallowen's Masquerade struggle on Paca. Who it was is still the question. Godfrey Harris sent up a postal from New York City this week and se he has all the big City's. He said where he will go next? Godfrey is a regular Beau Brunne; or should we call him a Sub-debonar? The Subdeb club see it is going to spring a high surprise among the social whirl real soon. Minnie McCormick will be the club recently. The members of this organization are all officers and include Cecia Smith, president; Mary Calona (HO) secretary; secretary Sarah Turner (Blues Singer, treasurer, and Petit Mildred Grinneage, business manager). They are giving a subscription dance at the Golden Sip. Mr. Grinneage will furnish the music featuring Avon Long (A) Jones, as soloist. You know Avon is one of those crouching troubadors and holds the title of "The Man of the Hamlet." Much good time is in store for all. A phone call from Hampton buzzes th S Gra ne Ope WITH A GREAT OE Grand Opening HIGH HEELS MID HEELS LOW HEELS OXFORD HANDSOME Souvenirs to Le With any purchase strings attached to it. Any y, Opening Day and HANDSOME and USEFUL Souvenirs to Ladies and Men CHATTER SUB-DEB OMEGAS HERE PLAN ACHIEVEMENT WEEK Prize Essays To Feature Fraternity Activities This Year. "Nation Negro Achievement Week," a national project fostered by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, is to be observed this year during the week of November 11 to 17, according to Attorney Linwood G. Koger, of Baltimore, who is national director of the project. As set forth in the pamphlet issued by the director, the objects of the celebration is to disseminate information to the youth of the race, arouse a racial consciousness; stimulate study of Negro life and history, and at the same time spread propaganda to other groups as to the contributions of the Negro to American development. According to present arrangements, programs are to be held in the public schools and the Young People's Leagues, and tracts and folders are to be distributed. Another feature of the celebration is the Essay Contest in which five cash prizes will be awarded to the writer of the best Essay on "Negro Achievements." The contest is limited to College students doing undergraduate work and to High School pupils. Addresses and programs arranged from Negro composers are to be broadcast over radio and the internet country are asked to preach a special sermon on the Sunday of that week. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has been conducting such a program for the past five years and this year it is undertaking it on the largest scale yet tried, it is said. The organization is headed by Mr. James McClain of Philadelphia. Irma Williams, S' 28, D. H. S, is holding the first girls' hymn to an alto singer, and host. Buddy and Frank Trugge have all the girls hymnized. John Dorsey has everything all tide up, and Pearl Dorsey has everything all tide up, and the Wires from Hampton Institute. Baltimore Sub-debs can always hold things down, where they may light, so to speak. Beowulf, Howard University see that Harris's Skippy Rawlings, Orris (Brisa Walker, Levi Jew-Boy, Staten, Mark Dizzy Ford, and Howard Shoeback). He loved to all of girls here in Baltimore. It also sed to tell Delmas Milbourne to hold his next hop until the gang gets over here. Dan Edgar Williams is getting away over there on the Hill most much. Wonder if Lou Coleman is letting any of the boyship Hugh Dorman in the back for 523. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. & BIDDLE ST., Throws It's Doors Open and Bids Welcome to Old and New Friends Only by your coming in and getting acquainted with our wonderful line of footwear and the helpful service we aim to give you, will you be convinced that this is the store that will supply your shoe needs in a satisfactory manner. To make our Grand Opening an event that will be remembered by our friends for a long time to come, we are offering most sensational values in footwear at startling reduced prices. Read every one of them, compare and be convinced. SALE STARTS SAT.NOV.3 And Lasts ONE WEEK COME EARLY an authority along that line, argues that the young ladies, especially, are going to do away entirely with dresses and take to wearing trousers. Boys, can you heat the girls in your bed? The girls wear are enough to throw us out alone their putting on trousers. We will have to look into this thing, follows. Can you hand us a shirt? Said the Smith Brothers, "We've got the drop on you." SO ENDETHE THE CHATTER P. S. Doppie on the various fashionable parties will come out in next week's line of the. BETTY JANE JOHNSON "Sweetest Baby in Maryland!" For over fifty years, mothers, like this well-known Maryland woman, have been telling each other about California Fig Syrup, and leading physicians have been endorsing it. Nothing else acts so gently and harmlessly to people in the world from the delicate system of babies and children, which, when allowed to remain, keeps them cross, feverish, bilious, headache, weak with coated tongue, bad breath, broken-out skin, no appetite or energy. Its rich, fruity goodness helps to give tone and strength to their little stomach and bowels so they continue to act normally. It helps to build up and strengthen them—makes them active and happy. "I have used California Fig Syrup with my little daughter since early babyhood," says Mrs. Marie Johnson. 721 North-Curley St. Baltimore. "Whenever she has a need, it is the least of the reasons she is right. I always give her a little and it fixes her up quick. She's the picture of health, now, and friends say she's the sweetest baby in Maryland. She has never had a serious illness, and I give California Fig Syrup full credit for its bright light from imitations of California Fig Syrup. See that the carton bears the word "California." Uncalled For and Pawnproker's SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 AND UP WE ALSO BUY MEN'S CLOTHING CECIL TAILORING CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1124 N.B.U.T. A STREET N.J. Delphin PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS *35 N: PREMIONT AVENUE MADISON 5758 of Their New HOE STORE VE. & BIDDLE ST., LE Us Doors Open and Welcome to Old and New Friends our coming in and getting with our wonderful line of the helpful service we you, will you be convinced the store that will supply ids in a satisfactory man- our Grand Opening an will be remembered by our long time to come, we are sensational values in foot- ing reduced prices. Read them, compare and be FREE! o your souvenir. r as they last Del Monte Sale THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Pat To Pansy Forty Hours At St. Peter's Le Papillon Dance Brilliant Event of Week—Mrs. Mae Matthews Charming Hostess To Who But Us Club—Faculty Honors Passing Teachers of School No. 122—Miss Ivy Boone Delightfully Entertains At Cards At Penn Hotel—The Nomads Costume Hallowe'en Dance On Tuesday day evening. Well, Pansy. You darling girl. Time I heard you had lanced up to town, I could hardly wait your arrival. Yes, indeed. I am going to spend the whole afternoon with you, for I have come and met all of you at exciting you with: for really, honey, the week-end was a dog so far as social events were concerned, including pre- Halloween affairs, formal dances, card prisma. Now, don't worry about me, dearle, I am perfectly fine in your town. Cigarette? Don't care if I do, Paisley. Gee wiz, you're surely classy with your waxy, perfumed perfume, with your waxy, eh? Oh, do go on, Pat, your countenance radiates excitement, and you have just got me full of anxiety, out with the mess. You're right, honey bunch, and here The Le Pallions Brilliant Event To begin, the gathering of soleye elite to the summer set began on last Friday evening at Elks Hall, with what we would trimm to the host-to-gooose world of dining. Dining, the guests all agreed that the Le Pallion members pulled out, but because they used forearm sight and tact in the game, the affair was just that most enjoyable and homelike. The continuous music of Irvin Hughes and his Southerners, the color profusion of lights and the warmth of the affair, together with the red moon erected in such a way from the ceiling of the orchestra stage, peeping through the gilded and palm framed windows and around the stage, shone just the proper lurping tails as the couples happily glided around the hall. Toop off the evening, the red moon were distinguished, with only the red moon to smile down and light the faces of the beautifully gowned ladies and highly gifted guests, a thrill that long to be remembered. But, Panyi! What really created the greatest amount of confusion and concern, was when Mary Williams, better known as Mary Panyi, entered the hull in what we termed in "Colonial dress," and we came to the conclusion that she get her invitation mixed with the Entrée Nous's Funny dress ball, which was kind of mindless, shall we say, for the young lady in question assured her friends she was properly dressed for the occasion, the latest Persian style for evening dress. Well girl, as that style hasn't quite been made pretty, but Panyi's Pertis the honor of first having the nerve to bring it tao light. She would have gotten this prize, do doubt, had it been considered appropriate for the Colonial's formal dance, for she looked well in it, and neither felt embarrassed or A&P ESTABLISHED 1839 Howard Wright Wm. Balley Arnett Murphy Roy Calls Geo. Allen Bernard Young Clyde Pritchard Hebar Watta Harry T. Pratt Raymond Carpenter William I. Gibson Wm. Daniels Fannis T. White Clare Robinson Mary Sewell Morsell Pord Bertha Winston Jennie Livingston Caudia Deman Cauida Pearl W. Jackson Lena Roholt Enniston strong Ora Mina Berkley Butler Watson Jenkins Dr. Wm. Baconm Joshua Henry Clarence Walker Harry Saunders John Hampton Ed. Marshall Nelson Grooms Donald Wyatt Ralph J. Young J. W. Gaines Cecil P. Gloster Geo. L. Hall Hernon White M Breatte Triceau Anna Hutchins Louise Brown Hattie Tilghman Elizabeth McGard Louise Brown Juliet Thomas Mary P. Williams Eleanor Thomas Eleanor Wright Mary P. Williams Mildred Miller Alma Crowner Suzette Bennett Catherine Connor Alma Crowner napolis, Md. Edna Over Odell Watkins Mary Bragg Mary Bragg Neilis Bragg Mattle, M. Gooby Gladys Green Dorothy Doram I. Mallory E. Mallory Ethan Waters C. Jordon Audrey Berry RS. Dr. Wm. B. Mason Marshall Bright Huntington, Lincoln Wm. C. Nelson, napolis, Md. M. H. St. Clair, Jr. Hurst Alfred Moore Emory R. Cole Gough McDaniels Robert Young, Lin- coln, Pa. PEQUOT CLUB DANCE By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE PHILADELPHIA. — The Quakers stormed an Indian encampment on last Wednesday evening—and contrary to all preconceived notions of the proper conduct of such a people they actually danced! The which, in itself was most disconcerting, to say the least—but, by the hoary whiskers of their venerable and shockable ancestors, had the audacity to mount their modern face of their "porous" by remaining for breakfast; Precious faith! Will the benevolent spirits ever survive such behavior? For you see, these folks were really deriving enjoyment from the pleasant diversion, offered by the time honored Pequots. A dance and breakfast celebrating the 353rd anniversary of the Pequots, which was organized primarily to be a men's social club, and from whose role in entertainments, until recently, women were invited in the KKK, in "Reservation" to KKWs and honest-to-goodness crackling fires, and the friendly visitors were treated to an Indian war dance and war who led by the Indians to T. Howard, of South Eighteenth street. Then the guests were ushered below stairs where a sumptuous feast had been prepared and was served to the partsis sat at the tables of the At the Walter C. Edwards' table were the petite W. W. C. Edwards, Mr. Fredrick A. Massiah, Mr. Fredrick A. Massiah, Tobiella of Morrestown, Clarence E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the Percy Woodes, the Scrogins, the A. E. Dutrieillies and the George Johnson, the Lafayette Williams' table was graced by Lafayette Williams; the Charles Cornishs and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norris. Mrs. Jessie Sharpe and daughter. Miss Jesse Sharpe, Miss Mamie Stewart and the James Battles were prominent Philadelphia lending charm to Mr. William A Parker's table. Spirit of galey to the James Nennon table were Dr. and Mrs. James Lennon, Dr. Tomlin Powell, the Robert Stokes, the D. Minors, Dr. John and the George Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings. At he George Lyle able were the THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6293 6305 6282 lowest size requires 2 yards of material 36 inches wide together with 4 yard of concrete. GIRLS’ TOP GARMENT—Cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 2 yards of material 36 inches wide together with 4 yard of concrete. torial. Price 10.00 6282- LADIES' MORNING FROCK -Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 43 and 44 linen bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ inches of 36 inch material together with 3 yards of contrasting material. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with plait finis- hed. 12½ yards. Price 10. ex-ended is 2% yards. Price 10. Send in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 "OOK ON MONTHS" Annapolis Society ANAPLANO, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neal and niece, Miss Emma Neal, motored to Baltimore to attend a tea, given at Mrs. Maud Kelson Dorsey. MRS. PRANK BUTLER entertained the El Progressor Embroidered Club Tuesday, her sister, Lizzy Hurst, Camp Parole, Md. A very delightful evening was spent. A repast was served by the hostess. THE BEAUX ART CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Thompson, the hostess, when the binder completed, the hostess entertained with an elaborate repast. The table was beautifully decorated with Hallowen's novelties. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FOOTE, of New York, are spending a few days as the guest in his mother, Mrs. Mary Foote, Sgt. road. HENRY VALENTINE spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. MRS. MARION FOORD, of Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. Pork, of Delaware, spent Sunday in this city, visiting friends. MR. AND MRS. BOSE, John Gills and Mr. Pork, of Washington, D. C., were hurried in, Mr. and Mrs. Hillery, North West street. evening. Mrs. Fountain, manager. GLYDE GLASS, of Washington, D. C. Church, Thursday night. D. C. E. Church, Thursday night. It was quite a success. MRS. C. H. FOUNTAIN will appear at Bethel, E. Church, Baltimore, December 6th, in a recital. AMONG CHURCHES REV. B. T. Perkins occupied his pupil's room and evening and evening at 2:30, Church, M. E. H. Hot, superintendent. At 6:30 p.m., E. Wor- porth League. Program under the direction of the First Department. Miss Catherine Price purchased. REV. C. H. FOUNTAIN, pastor of Mt. MORI A. M. E. Church, preached at the morning and evening services Sunday. Sunday, December 10th, in a congregation, held at the First Baptist Church. The meetings were a success. The Rev. Norris Morgan, pastor, preached at the evening Fall Rally of Mt. Zion M. E. Church began its program Sunday morning. Rev. C. B. Crown, the pastor, preached at the evening Rev. C. H. FOUNTAIN, pastor of Mt. MORI A. M. E. Church, preached, accompanied by the choir and congregation. At 8 p.m., Rev. C. B. Boose, of Divisionville, M. preached, and the Senior choir of Mt. Zion Church. Rev. B. S. Holt, the pastor, of Asbury Mission, preached at the morning service Sunday School, and was independent. At B. S. Holt, m. sermon by Rev. J. J. Cecil. The Bench Rally was a wonderful success. $34.75 was the amount raised. George Lyles themselves, the Granville Adgers and Dr. and Mrs. George Cooper. A happy group encrled Dr. Charles Maxwell's table. There were Mrs. Maxwell, attorney, Mrs. Maxwell, Dr. Maxwell, John P. Turner, Dr. Maxwell of Patterson N. J. brother of the most: Dr. and Mrs. Boute, N. Y. City, and the Royal Weavers. The Thomas William Joble comprised the Thomas Williams, the Carol Dorskeys, the Granville Hurleys, Mr. I. O. Hilton, whose better half, the gracious Mrs. Lille Lilton, is in business abroad and is living splendidly with words. The John Marqueses of South Eighteenth street, Miss Leona White and Dr. Frank Bishop were enjoying the hospitality of the Harry Edelman of the Richardson School, A. C. Nicholson's were Mrs. A. C. Nicholson, the Lawrence Nicholson, Miss Ira Williams, Mr. Harry Nelson of Doyleston, Pa., and Dr. G. A. Saunders. At the Robert Nicholson, we seen Mr. Robert Nicholson, Miss Hobbins, Mr. Harry T. Dutrillie and the George Butlers. Others here and there were: Dr. and Mrs. James Howard, the Mrs. and Dr. the Mrs. Robert Bert Currys, the Currys, the Harry Barks, the Joseph Seths, Miss Miller, described as a little midden from Canton, Ohio: Miss Edith McDougal, the Robert Montgomerys, the Theodore Richardson, the Robert Barretts, Mr. William Jones, Mr. Alonzo Webster and the Charles S. Brashears of Doylestown. One-two-three. Almost time for the milk man to make the cousin. The land of no treasure is deserved. O-ho-hum! No-treed-and-happy. AMONG THE CHURCHES 13 NEW MEMBERS AT JOHN WESLEY Thirteen persons were received for membership at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. At last Sunday, one hundred eighty-seven persons communed and total collection was $222.433. The pastor the Rev. Henry D. Tillman preached said the senior vested choir sang the hymn "Julus the Julius S. Carr." rendered, music. S. S. OF 7th DAY ADVENTIST A very interesting program will be given by the Primary department of the 3rd Seventh Day Adventist Sabbatim School on October 10-30 in "The Sanctuary in the Wilderness" will be presented in a miniature form. The types and ceremonies will be shown Sunday night, the pastor will give a stereopotron lecture entitled, "The Theological Inventions." Sonas will be illustrated with stereopotron slides. BETHEL CHURCH VISITS MADISON Rev. G. H. BREepman, his congregation Her Costume Won Miss Flora May Dorsey, 1500 W. Mulberry street, who danced away with the second costume prize awarded at the Palina Club dance at the New Albert Auditorium Friday night. She is wearing the costume which won. Miss Flora May Dorsey, 1500 W. Mulberry street, who danced away with the second costume prize awarded at the Palina Club dance at the New Albert Auditorium Friday night. She is wearing the costume which won. and choir visited Madison Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and left a collection. The Rev. W. W. Walker is pastor. OSBORNE JENKINS Osborne Jenkins, of Miami, Florida, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital Monday, October 29th, at 11 a.m. Female nurses Jenkins, Mrs. Julia Baylor and Mr. Benjamin Jenkins of Miami and Mrs. Leonora Calvin, wife, sisters and a brother of Mr. Jenkins returned to their homes Tuesday. PREACHES TO MASONS Rev. H. H. Jones of Miami M. E. Church, Magnolia M. delivered a special semen to his congregation Sunday morning. His subject was, "Unconscious Influence." Among the many things the pastor said was, We fail to realize the power of unconscious influence, for there is an influence which goes out from our conduct upon society unbidden, whether good or At 3 p. m. m. the York Rite Masons had their annual sermon preached to them by WASHINGTON PASTOR PREACHES Rev. Berry, Washington, came to Baltimore Sunday and preached at the morning service. His subject was, "God Is Light, in Him Is No Darkness." John 11:5. POUNTAIN BAPTIST RAISES $1,257.66 Fountain Baptist Church had a successful Queen's Rally Thursday night. The queen raised the mace and the audience raised $228.80. The total amount raised was $1,257.66. Sunday morning services were conducted by the pastor, Mrs. Walker, a missionary from North Carolina, gave an interesting talk. Rev. Green and congregation of Mt. Marla's Church worshiped with the Fountain Baptist congregation at the afternoon Rev. J. R. Coel is pastor of Fountain Baptist Church. FORTY IOURS AT ST. PETER Porty hours devotion began at St. Peter KOESTER HONEY BREAD Both in the Building Trades —both this little carpenter and the extra Koester richness are in the building game. Koester's builds little bodies fully up to Mother's specifications. (K) 1928. Carroll Jono KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Claver's Catholic Church Sunday morning at the nine o'clock mass when a high mass was sung by the school children. Followed by a Mass in the Missionary Chapel held Monday and Tuesday morning and evening, the devotions ending Tuesday night. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE HOLDS PROGRAM The Epworth League hour at Centennial Are You Ready When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of pain medication. A few doses done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always better to nurse with a bottle or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. No. 39-540 When our Paris scout first saw this shoe she cabled: "I've found a jewel that every American girl will love." Leaders of Paris society are right now ordering this lovely strap model from Floresco. But today you can buy it at your own Newark Store! Because Newark purchases Floresco's $32.00 originals and reproduces them for you for $4.00. The same adorable Paris lines . . . the same jewellike beauty of design. But priced as only Newark can price them. Because Newark knows how to cut costs! Because four big Newark factories make 19,860 pairs of Newarks a day! Because Newark sells direct to you . . . at one small profit . . . through Newark's own stores! newark 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 S. BROADWAY 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 'MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE —BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Mr. E. Church was made enjoyable Sunday by Among the number of programs, one, Mr. Charles Langford reading - Mrs. Paul Maria Queen violin selections - Mr. Paul Harris, accompained by Mr. Wright. In the evening there was a sacred concert given under the auspices of the G. S. Brigida circle. On Monday night a play was given by the faculty of the Missionary Society, entitled, "My Milo Box." THE SARAH ALLEN BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Sarah Allen Bible Class of Allen University is located at the home of Mrs. Sarah Waters on Thursday evening. After the business, a repast was served. Mrs. F. Boyle Bottle is the teacher and Mrs. Rebecca Smith was the hostess. THE LOCAL PREACHERS' ASSO. TO MEET AT ST MATHEWS CHURCH The local preachers' Association of Baltimore will meet at St Mathews' M. E. Church, 23rd street, near York Road, on Sunday evening. The preachers will deliver the sermon and the music will be furnished by the Local Preachers' Choir. The Rev. D. T. Fowler is the president and the Rev. W. H. Saunders is the president of the Ladies Auxiliary and Rev. C. C. Nelson is the pastor. THE SOUTHERN QUARTET IN A THE SOUTHERN QUARTET IN A The Southern Quartet is scheduled f a resilient as Sharp Street M. M. Church or their numbers 131h. Mr. Elia Klase chairman of the church. Mrs. Rachel A. Cornish died on Monday October 29th, at her late residence, 10.2 Lendenhall street. She is survived by one daughter and three great grand-daughters. WITH BOY SCOUTS With demonstrations and practice work in first aid the fifth week of training under the National Headquarters program. Baltimore Boy Scout Troop held their weekly meeting on Street Community House, Friday. The Panther Patrol under Patrol leader Simmonds was adjudged the most efficient in bandage tlening while the Wolfe Patrol was given merits for the most unique demonstration. Under the supervision of Deputy C F Urfier, white, of Maryland C F Urfier, the latest program and system of scouting. These demonstrations are part of the second class requirement tests. Henderson Kerr, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Kerr, was appointed official Bugler by a unanimous vote of the troop. PROFESSOR E. N. JONES OF SIERRA LEONE, WEST AFRICA And A Graduate Of The University of Oxford, England, is now at the Tuskegee Institute Where He Is Doing Observation Work The Professor wishes to be in touch with the Heads of Negro schools and colleges and influential Afro-American educators. Professor Jones intends to lecture on AFRICAN CULTURE and CUS-TOMS at some future date. He would be delighted to hear from anyone who is interested in Africa. A On the boulevards . . . in the fashionable Cafés of Paris . . . black suede and patent leather rule the style. Japanese Jiu Jitsu Triumphs _ _. Over Brazilian Meth ~ 4s || The Red Cross Unit and Charity Workers of The Great Southern Temple, No. 30 .- reall BP. Qe. ot W. Giving Their First Dance of the Season At ELKS’ HALL, McMechen St. and Madison Ave. | | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8th, 1928 wUsiG BY INTERNATIONAL HIGH ACES | | ADMISSIONS en og 90,CENTS || || ‘Dt. sennie Wheeter, Pres. Dt Beatrice Lewis, Chale. ane Wheeler ree ree ee Sea SSS ‘ WHY NOT TRY Richardson’s Famous Stomach’ Herbs For Rheumatism, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach oom ONE PACKAGE: MAKES A QUART OF MEDICINE PRICE:, 25c or 5 for $1.00 Red Syns Indian Medicine Company 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue a! , The Afro-American Company regrets its ' _ failure to give credit .» the Penn Studio for the * following photor aphs which appeared in the Photogravure Section of THE AFRO last week: C. Marcesus Dorsey and Sons 7 N. C. Mutual Employees . High Rock Ginger Ale ‘Thos. J. Smith * - Mme, Mable King i) May Jewelry Company ~ ° . ne Afro-American Employees. 16° But the Main Thing is Brazil kzs “o Color Line In Sao Paule, Brazil, last week 2 one-ring circus was held, say. ‘Time ‘Magazine, At thee nd-of the circus as 2 final and most brilliant attrac- tion. a. wrestling match was arrang- ed belveen a gigantic Bahlan Negto and a smail Jap, name unknown. Af- ter a few minutes wrestling. the black Bahian had “the: Jap on ‘his back: but the Jap rolled over. snickering and at the end of he. wrestling he vas sitting like 2 prime minister upon the dark and heaving stomach of his adversary. "The fight was important. not be- cause the contestants were famous but because they. used different and Jateresting styles, of wrestling. The Bahian fought after the manner of Breaitian capoeira. This is the na tional siyle, of fighting:, st include plows as well as grips and it was per- fected. as might, be, imanined. by 2 {age ‘band. of Hoodhums who once terrorized Rio de Janeiro. Even Kicks fn the head exe atlowe” and the Ba Man attempted these, without avail, against his little foeman, ‘The Jap. t00. used a style of com bat peculiar to his nation; Jiu Jitsu, fhe gentle and famous att of mak- ing an opponent use his strength to encompass his own defeat. For 3.000 Sears the Japanese have used this Hracefu) and economical method, of Eompared or confused with another Self defense, Jiu Jitsu must not be Giten pictured species of, Japanese Wrestling, somewhat like capoeira, in whieh two 400-Ib bullies stand face fo face and each endeavors mainly by pulling at the sparse clotting of bis adversary to topple him over Siu Jitsu requires enormous train- ing: Jap boys rise early to practice it efore taking cold ‘baths. Occi- dentale, while they will never be “s good as lithe little yellow wrestlers. Fnay become proficient by virtue of falent and. application. President Reosevelt loved Jiu Jitsu and recom- mended that. it' be taught in West ae ce Anaanens. SACRED CONCERT AT CENTENNIAL A Seered concerft. was given under the ausplees of ©. 8. Briggs Circle of Cen: pple’ MB hureh, “Sunday ign 00 p.m. The program was as follows: Procession- e 3 Shields Sa t's Tres eae 1 i sot Water | Heating | PLANT $295 Bsc ari ahead aac Ae ee Uae : q _ eae ) E, SHIELDS} EP bee Paar | 208. Inquirin: Reporter Should School Children’s | home work be so difficult that it is necessary for par- ents to assist them? | “Pupils should be so rvaded that ‘the work will not be sv hard tha: ji, necessitates the duty ofa, Parent along with a paid teacher to instruct the child.” says Mrs. Calvin Ash 1814 Madison avenue, “T think 4 i the place of the par: ‘ents to help the childsen with thetr Studies, Ibis not always that the work is too hard, but some children need more instriiction than others.” says Miss J. Pace, 2026 McCulloh street. "Wwork in school should be. adjust- ed to the pupil. When work is too hard itis sometimes too hard ‘or the parents to instruct. the, children correctly,” says Mrs. P, Hell, 1816 Madison’ avenue. “T do not think home work should be so difficult that, parents, should be called upon to assist,” declared Mrs. Virginia B. Hall, local school teacher, “because it breaks down the initiative of the child; and, too, the teacher has to undite the explanations of the parent during the following day due to the newer-methods of instruc- tion in education.” ‘Mrs, Wiliam. Gibson, Cashier. of provident Hospital. when, interviewed ‘by a reporter. deciared, “No, I don’: ‘think that parents should be, needed to help because of the difficulty. [Work ‘should be explained to the pupils in the classroom, and made ‘clear enough by the teachers, that it ‘would be tinnecessary for the parents to assist them, ‘Then, we have many parents who are unable to assist chil- dren’ in seme of their work.” “The. school child's home work should be of such a nature that the child should not be compelled to de- pend on any one for comnlete help. However. it should be difficult enough for the child to use reference books. but the work should not be done by a parent or anyone else, It makes the child weak.” William Keck, 1061 W. Lexington street. a former teach- er in North Carolina, told a reporter. Yes, I think so, it is a great ides that Wie child is given help and the in a, way, is really teaching the par- ent.” stated Miss L, Gaskins, 1236 W. Lafayette avenue, “to the exten! that the parent will’ keep in readi- ness and be prepared to answer the ‘child's questions. What parent would want his or her child to think they were not up to the standard of hi or her child's playmates’ parents, Te this they must read and, one that reads and get an understanding i capable of giving others understand- ing” Mrs, Lillian M. Watty, of" 706 Ar- Ung avenue, takes the situation ke is: “T do, not believe that the home york. of schoo) children should be & difficult that parents have to as- sist. the children. Help from the parents in most, cases would defeat the purpose of home work, which is to fix in the mind of the child mat- ter learned during the day, to tain the child how to study and to work ‘dependently and to prepare for fhe next day's problem. “These aims t being known by the parent would not be carried out, “Even if the parents had sufticient training to Keep up with their chil dren's school work. which is doubt- ful, they are usually too tired or toc busy to help. When they do help, 1 believe that the teacher finds the aid given more detrimental that elpfu because it seldoms follows education- al principles. ‘This often applies to former school teachers as well as to other parents. “Parents, however, should see to it that their children prepare what- ever home Work is assigned and the Testis as checked by the teacher should -be noted.” ‘1, Organizations: Opening Chorus, Con- shogGlsnr invocations hy the pastor. re Sreeatoes ames Harvey: Solo Mise Lor. Sere ee eesee Ms, stianetn Pax Sega alae Emme ene: Rectalon Brown: Sole Mian Sole, ait Edward: De: ss Roman par honing S000, Le Pe: Poet tent Rechation “ata, Sabi Been eee ee charts Langlord: ole Guero. eet Hane Bue. Mist See aaa centin "Brscor’ Sai, Ne Be ees nenys Retations Airs Rébecea Destare Gone ats eather Thomas’ Sole Tenet roles gol, tls. denle, Peat Br, Maroy EOS aate cooper: Duet, Mes Rectation, MUNvete and Gorm Brow Re SRESce MHS Moi Sele, Be. SL ee tialegure denier’ Gn een eee Nan Stestames. Bertha Bri Og “Young and lara daeke sont Sole, Miss Loulse Renn: Solo, Mr. ane ene Seclusion, Mss, Cochrane! Perey Shaner non Thoraion: Duet Aes: Golo, Mr, Vernon THOrnIOM: | thie “CURSE! THE. AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Important Notices To- ODP EP ED aw Wwwwere | Weortin | AVR a = TACT 4 Ih Baltimore ££ =| } ; SSeS } He Why tolerate longer the present unbearable i +H morning and evening congestion on Oak St., iG Be ; Charles St., St. Paul St., Calvert St., Maryland | Kt Kt Ave. and Mt. Royal Ave? a. wuselerc an | Pe ia i enema eee Street Cat | Riders \ Ses | Help deflect motor traffic from car lines, speed | : ||. car service and relieve traffic congestion in general. ; i pie we per | | ' iS wa j i) : a | i: —— ee | ih Howard St. Extended to North Avenue and a , ‘ht | ; Franklin St. Highway to East Baltimore would HH ; ||, speed traffic to the center of the city—save brakes, 4 H gas, fines and traffic congestion. [ g: Endorsed By | NOV. 6th VOTE eee _ eee | avizceee 1 Howard Street Extension: -- ee East and West Highway Loan. SCHOOL NEWS { ,W. DOUGLASS JOHNSON, Principal AM! ‘the boys and girls. are trying thet best to de first in “punctuality” ond “at Eendanes.” There is how a mete diferenc of one or two. tepths. of ‘x polnt between fhe" feores of the dinerent. lasses. Thi week fhe sixth “grades have ted th Score in both. Punetualily and Aattendance Class 13, Miss Harmon, teachas. has earned 98.9 in both Attendance .and Bune: jtualliy:. class 14, Miss “Harmon. teacher 129. In’ Altendanee, while class 15, Mis Hall, teacher, earned 089 tn Punciuallty ‘This causes ‘the purchase of Uo ext banners to meet. the, need ‘On Tuesday, October 23, Miss Taylor Home Room teacher for class 2. grade, 22 presented a play,” “How to Save.” | The Bays. and Girls fold how they ‘help, thet Barents to save money by saving clothes ‘Friday will be recalled meny times, by al the boys and girls asa "Red Lotter Day.” [Through the untiring effort of Mr. Lock. trman and Mist Ireland. tie entire. schoo enjoyed, thr radio. program by BMF Damorsch. Mr. Lockermian secuted the set and by connecting a second loud Speaker, which was placed In Miss Pessew- ton's room, the. program could be henrd over the entlze "second floor: thus. en- abling all to hear. and enjoy. this. noted artist, “Mise Treland bad prepared the different classes during the week, At three o'elock Mrs. Reid. (cacher_o! Literature, presented the following pro- gram in the auditorium: 1." Poetry” Appretiation—Recltation, “Co: ‘twmbus." Joaquim Miler. Anna. Young, [Recitation in Relay~"Out to Old Aunt Mary's", by James Whitcomb Riley, Har- let Haienett, Henry Blackwell, Mary Tay- for, Ellen Gilmore, Hortense Ployd, Gral- ton Russell it, logrinhy—"the Boyhood of Thdore Rocsel” Louise Bailey, Grafton Rus- sem, Allen Edwards, Tenkle Lausey. Extracts from a ictier writien by Br. Roosevelt. selling forth his ideas on the Boy. Scout Movement in America. THT, Dramatioation—"Somebody's | Moth- er ‘by 2 group of bays and gits, iv. Short talk on the Boy Scouts by Mz Irving Lottler,. Scout, Master. VY. Remarks by ‘Mr, W. DB. Johnson, peinsionl, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. 170, ‘MeCulloh St. and Lafayeite Ave, WILLIAM. ANDERSON, Principal ‘The Tal, 7a? and 7a3 classes, under Miss M. Neugeel, are studying the politica forth Of the United States from, 1600 to ie50, In order to make these lessons n Hintle clearer and more reailstie, the children ‘have been asked to bring” 1n\ as much information as. possible, such as pamphlets, pletures, buttons, pins and $0 ‘on for boih candidates. ‘one corner of the room ts used to dis- play the Information brought in by the Recltation, Mr. W. ‘T. Dorsey: Recitation, Miss Naom! Trusty: "Solo, Mist Daisy Hicks: Solo, Mr. Jomes Jones: Solo, Miss Harriet Kate: Selection, Mr. Elmer ‘Thom: jas: Solo, Mr. Charles Lanstorda Mes, aiezy Adley, chairman: Miss Daisy ecomple, president: Rev. C. S. Briggs eee johildrep. Very lively interest is eine tuen ih hs work because of the pot fal‘econversntions erred. on fn, the homes STtmany of the pupils dutlog this partca fareampaten.” On Tuesgan. the. ehildrer it voter using specimen ballots. “Tne dot clase’ will give a” Hallowe'en puayvon'wWednesdoy” in the nualtorium,. add Envune: same day he S08 class. wil” have "party “in the gm. Tie Pirie squad lenders are meeting. n0% ‘every Monday" aiternoon after ‘lemalealof isthe, andthe boye squad leaders are Hpecting “every TWeaday afternoon afte the stot essen, “fae giis dancing classes have begun nee and meeting every ‘uesday” and Fe das. "Kiter the ‘Thankssiviog olldeys, basket- tell it) commence. SCHOOL Xo. 11K | arsote Ave, Near tanvaler Mrs, M.A. Gir, Principal 1A Devartmental Ssstem was adovled at schoo fio, iis, on. Wednenday.” Octobe Frv*taking in grades 4.5 and € ‘The last suggestive program 10 his sew syste “tom he teachets, was approved ii preci wich tamed wet into eect |! the chliren have already rendered to ene oeenslon and great interest on the pant ete tiaras Sen eed Thi Sherefore afford an opportunity” for each icseher tobe am expert In RS oF et b> ject Tae pups of the fn class are enthus- faaile Bier he. setection ‘of books loaned Sethe Bech Beate Pree Library. ‘ce Martin's ob nes. hms. 4 wonder- fui teader in athieues, in “the ‘pezson_ of item Leiwe, “He ts enpable of vetforc Ing. many stints. We sre andielyacing eat future. for Bill," as tne boys eal him. | scHoot Se. 112 antens and Fainoun Sis Georke B, fur- ee iat | ‘The pupils of Miss Brooks’ 2-b closs en- terisingd the” Monday morning. assembly ‘Several pupits took Partin. the rogram [The following numbers were | presented: Aeresties of the word “Welcome.” A pupl fected “stamma tor cach Teter, Recla- Ten seme Dysowe 8 pagel, “Natures Ueton. alin the following cast: Free, Wm Htver, the boy" wo cian’ want to study Hetitison tut’ preferred ne wooas: mother Miriam Wiison:” oray Squier, varmes. Tun ale Wind, Clarence Garett” River, Wal te ourey, | Gaterpier, Esther Contay: Souenvod: Leone ‘Boyle. ‘The deste for ove dapiyed by Niece lps ne reseed. the little boy favorably. ‘Rirlo, James. Tunstall, Alphonso. Lew, dain haat sang the ier ee ising ‘humber wasn porg “BHGht. Oc- {opens reelled: by the classe ee GOOD EATS BAVARIAN. CREASt 1 cap orange jutce and pul. 1 Cabicspaot groruinted” gelatine cup enid water. 1" Sblespoon lemon Jule, Sfrlakling sal Loup cream, ‘Soak gelaiine in cold water for five mintites and dissolve by standing oP, contain mixture in hot water Add to orange juice and pulp. Add fo orange juice, sugar and salt. Chil and fold in whipped cream; turn into cold mold to become firm. Wh. Is Sport? In an article in English Life called What, is The Best Sport?” Lorc Walsingham seys. among other ngs: ‘In these days of debased English the word “sport” is frequently, mis applied. 1 speak not of the verb, but the substantive, | For you. may “sport with Amargllis in the shade” Jand not be @ sportsman.— And the [pursuit of Amaryilis is a quarry, but it is not sport. properly so called. Nor is cricket 2 sport, nor footbel: nor lawn tennis. All these are games and should be so denominated. “Sport” implies the ° pursuit of a wild animals In the open, not in the pursuit of te rabbit in an. inclosure, fot the shooting of pigeohs from. trap, but the fair pursuit of the wild animal, your wits pitted against bis, and. your object obtained by bring- ing him to bag. “This is unquestionably too narrow a definition. Is not yachting sport, or mountaineering, or steeplechasing? The word surely Includes more than the pursuit of 2 wild animal and bringing him to bag... But theres this distinction, I think, between sport and. games—sport, necessarily implies conflict or contest with some element which is not human, Always there ig something over and beyond the emulation of humankind. Sports- men are often bored with games. A game is a pastime—but the horse is a mystery and o delight, andthe sex is @ passion. The shooting of a wild animal with a precise weapon is in itself a small feat of skill within the capacities of the meanest, spirit and physique. The charm of shooting for its devotees lies in the conflict of human wits and endurance with forces which lie outside humanity— the cunning instinct of animals, the natural difficulties of-the chase; dis~ comforts overcome, handicaps ' con- queted, very, sportaman knows that the deepest thrill is in beating Na- ture, for Nature is greater than man, WEEKLY RECIPES HEALTH RULE: “Fruit and greens every day Keep ill health far away.” ——_____ PIOQUANT STUFFING ~ ees entas 1 eupfui_mashed potato 2 “tablespoonfuls Mnely diced celery 1 tablespoonful ehilt sauce 1 egg beaten lightly 1 cuptul bread erumbs { tablespoonful butter 1 tablespoonful honey 3 { tablespoontul_ grated onlon, ix thoroughly | and stuf! veal Jirds. This stuffing has a piquancy rhich lends itself unusually well to rO0SC. aN ({ ] igs a ae 4 | a : | pee Il TIPS), ee me eT sae rs Oe TAG eR SH! fl a ea aig SESE | RN eee Bie 10 Piece DINING ROOM SUIT. | mn rannnasan wenarmeie te coke Nite i oalg i Baila’ tien | A Short Talk With Mr. Carter and Your Promise to Pay and th Suite Will Almost Follow You Home HUB FURNITURE COMPAN’, 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights Mini TM COW Gy Gy Gy Gp wwe LABOR! fz The Howard St. Extension East and: West High. | ‘ly way Loan Will Mean $6,000,000.00 Spent in Em- Hi ploying Baltimore Labor, Stimulating Investment: [| i and other Building Operations. . i | . Help to improve employment condition. i OY SE EE SS qpwwee TAX PAWERS | The extension of Howar<. Street will extend the { present shopping: district to share with you the : I ‘present heavy tax burden. et It is better for a large area to be taxed in com- | fortable moderation than for a small area to be 1 overtaxed. ] 1 2 ' pera TOV Gy wy Te woo Hast | * ‘ » Baltimore i Help make Baltimore an ‘undivided City. Too i ii;\ long have you been separated from the heart of || H| Baltimore. " i EH: HH A Franklin Street Viaduct would bring-you in a i ; few minutes to Charles and Howard Streets. : Bridge Jones Falls Valley. iLooking Back In Baltimore 28 YEARS AGO | Miss Constantia “Beatrice Brown the. pene ‘contralto in the South, assisted: by Dr. J. T. ‘Hartis violin- ist, gave a recital at Trinity A.M. E. Church, Friday. Miss Marie Williams has opened 2 adit cefeet with prices very seater able. Miss Lovey Smith teaches piano and organ, Miss Marie ons pian ‘and pipe organ, Miss Beatrice Heais- ley Hil, piano, Miss Cora ‘Thompson, piano, Dr. J. ‘Harris mandolin and ‘Thaddeus Jones, cornet and elocutivn. ‘All elementary lessons are $25. 24 YEARS AGO ‘A Rabbits’ Foot Comedy was given this week att he Bijou Theatre by Pat Chappel. Before the show, a big parade was held with a brass band and orchestra. y Endorsed By Homewood Protective - Association . North Baltimore Business Men’s Association - . Real-Estate Board . Retail: Merchants 2 Association | Poem This Week | “Eloi, Lama, Sabachthani” “ol, lana, sabachuhant?” Upon Golgotha’s rugged brow, Gna the Holy Cite night ‘ie lamb of God's expiring nos? Tn bitterest anguish Near-Him cr, "Hove iam, “onbacehthant* “Eloi, lanne,’ sabuchthani?” By his, Me says, "My God, (o Thee, Fe this’ dati Toney, Nour ety: Hace Sineu withdrawn Toysel trom mer Heat how my agoinizing ory "fio, Tamas” sabachenant?™ pio}, amt, sahaedthani?” Biel tarts Mork’ at suaners,, lost The" Sot of God came downto ale— Binh toredecrn, at auch a cose Tutice Divine vo satiats “Lint. lama, sabachthani?”" * “ELO!, LAMA, SABAACHTHANIY Ones’ more He cries. in. agony: e'was.for sinners such as 1, Hiy"aing provoked that awful er. He auffered ths on Catan: 2Biols lama, vabachthani2 <I. Adin —— SS USED PHONOGRAPHS JAssorted Models—All in Pertee| Playing Condition REE ist $3475 | $1 a Week ( ' Four Besche Bros, | 11041-43-45-47 Light Street) Democrats Will Also Carry 14th And 17th Ward In City He Says WALTER S. EMERSON SAYS G. 0. P. WILL WIN Mrs. Maud P. Bell And Group Revolts G. 0. P. Camp Wednesday With the tide running more and more for the Al Smith ticket in this state, j. Stewart Davis, Director of the Al Smith For Presi- Gent Colored League in Maryland predicted a sweeping victory for the Democrats here next week. ot only will the party carry th okt! putin ‘the 14th !ana 11th ward sate Rinore Ci. we expect to Tol of Bamnajonity of colored voters fo Ry pe sd. ‘na statement. Mr, Davis sald. IQS dapert' move. than 30: per cen ot the Negro vole in ine state. ‘Thi Slaton is based nob only on th med Thumber of affiliated Demo elution thie Tact that not on) fe nere been a larger mumber” 0 Bemgcratemestings bt the, a petnence hag’ been arge® and mor pthiastic.” ‘nother (eative of the campaign waa been the fine cooperation whict the national headaunrters. of th ie pera pavay has given te stat Mannization. said MF. ‘Davis. We have’ find. complete automon andn contrast to the fu Hux, iat ied colored Republican headquar thte“advere. the activities have beet ‘arated and made. to square, wil ihe outhern whites" ideas It seems to ine shat now the conduon of parti: Me iar ay colored voters have beet doncerned, has reversed.” G.'O. P. Women Bolt one of the developments of thi eck’ reported by the, headquarter Tee ule bolting’ of ‘a group of He Siblean women headed by ts That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Meichoot! and. Companionship ia a an ti sre ea ete ea eee te me pee Sania gree eam he ee Et Ee, iad tah tg eae dar a ek Pane ae aa fers mtr og ee ae Sa mee, Mnehes gek ema Secuae "id Seat 8 sraernmre, tae ntl Esme ee eect se i ee daa Naa Set ea Eihet Suet tetenea seit se ay at a ee, 2 ee ee c | Best Remedy for Obstinate Cough | Made at Home Toul never know how quick's & srubborn cough, or chest oli! rau) be conquered, ustil ‘rou tee this famous ee, 1 in ued in ions of Homes, eae it given more promapt, postive Tele than austbing else. ACS Be {rote Ue at ll to mix and costs but # trifle. “to a pint bottle, pour 2" ounces of Pies? then add. plain granulated Nigar srrap or steained hones to make e'fult plot ‘bie saves twerthieds of The mente pauls spent for cout tmediciae, and gives sou a purer, hetter ads.” It nerer npoityy and tastes Fond-—ehildrea like it FYou cao actually feel ite peoeteat: jing, soothing action on the inflamed {ibaa membranes. He also promptly Inoreus the germladen phlegut, ad at the same time, Ie is absorbed into the Hod, webrre.it-acis diveetly ow the Ieeachial tubes, ‘hia three-fold action upiains why it. brings such quick relief teen ia severe Uronehial coughs Bod“ coughe, Pines i hight concentrated coo printf gtoutue 'Norwar pine, con eiaing vie nvtivn agent of cFeosote. To 4S Febbed, palatable form, and known arene Te grates baling sgeat tnesetere sags, chest colts ad brow chia teowalese Tio ast accept a substitute for Piaer, eis mvaranceed to give peompe rele oc money refunded. 1A Denoerane 4 A Dangerous | Condition | f “There was a time when my health was not 80 } feed gaye Mr Miles Hop- ins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. ff f "suffered a great deal from gee pains, Syeynen was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated, From time to time I had_ severe head- & J aches, and I felt ‘sluggish: and dull. “L knew of Black-Draught j ; asa medicine for i CONSTIPATION | $0 I thought I would it. J } Fora ‘while I took a oh : ! dose every night until my system was rid of the ac- cumulated poison. i j OT gained in weight and | J my general health was ff good. That experience Shade mo realize the merits If fof Black-Draught, 1 kept jf it in my home and when I fj i: begin. to feel lifeless end dull, I take a dose, after wee I feet 0. K. 56 ; fT try to keep my syst cleansed, and ?P aa Black Draught a great aid.” 25 cents, All druggists. il | en am A eae seeps nrecurernd or eeereerisetTC enero Hold Girl And Man After Stabbing | Ethel Thomas, 247 Pearl street, and John Saunders, 759 Vine street, were held without bail in connection with the prewar, fatal Sanbiog of Rich- ard Moore, 827 W. Franklin street Shen arraigned Yn the Western po: Tice statin, “Tueeday. : "Moore was. stabbed while visiting at the young womaa’s nome, Wit hestes tated: thet an argument en Sued over a. small amount of mone Moore Is said to have owed the Miss Saunders. "The girl stabved Moor im the lower abdomen and he fs in the University Hospital in’ 8 serio abe Univ pans P Bell, Acsording: to Bs. Bek Wnts Hat Gla "s Sie suarens eae Gi Haran ener en 2 srt tae Ge Se ae, wus Pale sid dhatiaetnan Soe take place in the last moments of the esi cata. ha seule day evening, Chase, Md.; Perry. Md.. an Sng asi nts as Mi SAVES CHILD'S LIFE Dr. Decassers Uses Heroic Treatment ', Using an improvised method when three “victims of yas "asphyxiation had" to ahare ‘one apparatus, Dr Charles V. Decassers ‘saved the lite Of two-yeur-old Mary, Harper at the Provident Fiospinl “rmsd. “The ehild, with ler fatherand baby brother, David, were discovered over come by gas escaping from an open Sein heir home at #22 Stricker aiteet, kind rushed to the hospital Although the father showed signs. of ile the two children. were apparent- dead when they" reached. the n- stitution. "While aitendants used Dr. fnpparattis on the vounger child, Dr, Becassers resorted. to. improvised Inethods to start. heart-action in the ite gird wie ‘success. esaanin nsec | Man Killed By Auto clifton Ford, 28, 1733 Carlisle street, who. was’ injured by an auto- mobile at Philadelphia road and 8th treet, on October th, succumbed to his iajurles in the” City -hosptal, Phursday, Bugene. Long, 214 Myrtle avenue. ito was opersing the automobile, is being. held awaiting action of ihe coroner. Douglass To Play Staunton Friday ‘The Douglas “igh, School football eam will clash at 3:30 Friday after- fhgon with the eleven from Staunton nigh sehool, Annapolis. This game is seen bi tet forthe "Ducks and since une Romie game, they have been’ pointing tmard for the ‘coming meeting. "DIDN'T GIVE CHILD HOME; ‘JAILED Because he has neglected to sup- poreeaue Peat Rete for hs fo post oe Whe. bacey, 20 Boyd street, was held for the action Bere etd ary when arraigned fhe Wester pl in om hs. Sensational Hally wood Creation Positively ona Harmleoty «CO. TAN MEDIUNS ne aed at bse iarat as ee ee a pire Se ce aa oe fa th We eth Rae ag ors Gity ‘SppearaNce . ay Rae © fon wei” abeolately gee way, and, POSITIVE: jon. ‘Guaranteed satisfactory o: money back. cutee stiles natty Bee She! fay a esate Eena in advasice ‘and feceive '» special gift te ditty Ura ail 2 dom |WoLixWOOD MAKE-Ur SHOP, Rept. 22-8 | "SHS Hollywood Bled,, Hollywood, Calif | YOU (MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 7177 gee FORMULA fis at Seer Eanes Se Gere at A perecas Speke ti eee wane VA YO Ube a BY Pe Acce be, eee oe a . ce Hr yore Wi uted ou, tare | hemi il sie rt Boi Sst Sietcare 4 HEROLIN Better *femOLiN MED, CO. Atasias Cx H AGENTS prestuns ree Ho Aatabisestchen Woe Teas. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 George Pendleton Ruled Out By Judge Coleman Friday CAN STILL PRACTICE IN STATE OR CITY soy Aceused Of Fail- | ure To Probe Client’s | Story Fully George L. Pendleton, for 30 years a member of the Maryland Bar, was disbarr- ed from practice in_ the United States Court by a decision of Judge William C. Coleman, Friday. ‘The action, however, will not tn- terfere with the attorney's practic in state and city courts, it was de- clared by attorneys representing Mr Pendleton. Follows White Client Case The disbarment proceedings follow. ed a case in which James B. Dunn f white citent of the lawyer, accused Ze prominent white men on ‘the Bas cern Shore with having conspired tc deprive him of his property rights. Tt developed at the hearing of th case before Judge Coleman that Pen: dleton’s client was nokmentally ca. pacitated to make such charges anc that he, Dunn, had sworn to state. ments which proved to be false. ‘Was Technicality ‘The actual charge upon | whict Pendleton was disbarred was that o having failed to make proper inves gation In @ case which made inno: cent persons liable to criminal prose eution, IL was not charged that he himself, made false accusations, bu that he went into court with his cll ent. without having ascertaine whether certain statments made it the charges against, the prominen white persons Were based on prope grounds. Al the hearing, his attorneys. Hav kins and MeMechen, argued that th offense cited did not warrant suc} extreme punishment as disbarment They produced a number of cases to bear out thelr contention. ‘May Appeal Following “the “Argument, Jude Coleman, however, ruled that the al forney's right to practice in the Fed eral ‘courts would be discontinued Whether or not Mr. Pendieton wil carry the case to the U, S. Supreme Court had not been decided this week when he and hfs attorneys were in- terviewed, ‘Mr. Pendleton has been a membe of te Marviand, bar for 30 years having practiced in Annapolis befor he came to Baltimore City, He | a graduate of the law department o of Howard ‘University. With Bishop A. L. Gaines as, the principal speaker. ground breaking Exercises for the new Baldwin Boys Dormtory were held at Morgan Col- eee, Wednesday afternoon. ‘Prior tothe speech. the trustees, faculty and student ody met in the chapel and with due ceremonies, the rocession marched to the site which Ig foeated on a il fecing Camegte all. a formal program was opened BY ‘a. short talk or introductory speech by Dr. Spencer, president of the institu- Hon. This was followed by the sing- ing of "Fair Morgan,” and invocation Dye the Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, ehairman of the board of trustees. A very. impressive address was deliver- ed by the Rev. W. 8. Bovard, D. D. of Chicago, secretary of the Bourd of Education, of the M. E. Church. Bishop Gaines. followed this speaker on the program. & hymatl, Spalth jee Our Father.” was chanted by the Gudience, and’ benediction was de- fivered by the Rev. John T. Colbert Jot Grace Presbyterian Church. ‘The new hall, which will face the carnegie Hall from the south hill of fhe campus, wil be 80 x 150 feet. with lover 160, bed-rooms, showers and re- ee eiaea tonne ‘The Greatest Medicine of The Age MANTONE Makes Strong Men and Healthy Women Ask Your Druggist WORKING WOMAN HELPED Finds Needed Strength in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I am a_ public school teacher, I suffered for about three Shae and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medi- cine, Lydia_E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and what others said about it, Ihave been greatly helped, and I am recommending it to my friends.”—Mrs. J. H. Sotomon, Route No. 2, Box 100, Gray, Georgia. Atk Your Nolghbors, | Piles Cured OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ES sufferer from piles— ao muter hom long standing. can be gulcly Bo,BA'Siunoay Galiog 2 peseg. = dust wet Seu si ieed tet a Zoaslnnl, we Te rad anche Pees Tr ataned wend alice ya ave snc sale we S'banmeron, 1s HURO BLDG, SLINGTON, 1229 KU AGENTS WANTED—IDEAL XMAS, GIFTS— Unbreakable ASENTS, WANTS DENG Goth $640 Agente am a a OE ae a end oo SS eee FREE _ eS New aglling plans, | Pens finished epi gee eaucirus Assorted Colors, Pollshed Points = Fe Hs LUDA ea th Eres Seo Minneapolis Minn. |U.S. COURT BARS HIM] | a oF (fee cas een es 2 eee | 8 - | ee 2 a \: i NY oes : ee iG | George W. Pendleton, Baltimore attorney, who was barred from prac- fice in’ U.S. Court, because he id fot propedly’ Investigate the case of S°halte?el¢nt Gteean continue to Semis cleat, He ost 56 TREATED LAST WEEK AT PROVIDENT | Registered for treatment in the accident department of the New Prov- ident Hospital last week were 58 per- sons, according, to records in, the of; fice" of the Director, Dr. Bernard Harris wThe six internes were kept on the jump’ the entire. wedk, desiared Dr Harris: "Those regisiered in the smergency department were Charles eens coping cr, struck by auto; Francis Ford, 7, re- elved fractured skull in auto acc dentin St. Mary County; Mack Brown, 100” Sulphur ‘Spring R:ad, Douglass Football player, laceration of sctip; Lucy Cox, -000 Madison evenue, gun shot wound of the ab- fdomen; Elnora Goldman, 911 Wilmer eezuek by \automablie, | Barnett Moore, 12, 2130 Druid, Hill Avenue fabraison of the arm, when struck by auto: John Roby. 922 Pear. sirect, struck by automobile; Viola Wallace, 1108 Woodyear street, lacerations of eye, finger and. arm; Pearl White 05" Campbell, bruised back, face and breast, received in altercation; Harry Bean,'1, 1126 Fremont aveniue, lac- eration of the scalp; Cadelia Brook 25, 001 Pearl street, stab wound In beck, during fight; Clarence, Figuer- va, 1873 N. Carey street, accldentally pum shot wounds: Legnard, Grant 0S Glendinin, laceration of hand {from broken bowl; Harry Conway, 37, address unknown. automobile acc fdent, recelved fractured skull. ‘Jesse. Holliday, 1541 Stricker street received @ probable fractured right fanile when he sllpped from a street ear, Thursday: Theodore Harris, 30, 1100 McCulloh street, Teceived injuries of the head foiven ‘he fell as a result of an epilep- tir At, ‘Tuesday. ‘Tries, Suicide In an attempt to end her ite, Mrs. ‘viola Wilkins, 26, 2117 Druid’ Hill avenue. drank’ the’ contents of a bot- fle of carbolie acid. She is in the hagptal in serious, condition. fs. Myrtle Henty, 90, 13” Arch street, recelved @ probable’ fractured Tight leg when she was struck by an automobile at the corner of Paca and Lombard street, Monday. ‘William Moore, 30, W. | Church street, received injuries of his hand as a result of an automobile accident ‘An Injured lip was the onty wound: Hronas Bullock, 26, 1426 Druld Hill lavenue, received when he fell on the street, ‘Monday. ‘William McParling, 42, 1928. N. Mount street, received @ stab wound in the cordia area as the result of jan altercation. Mrs, Jennie Mitchell, 25, 502 Lan- vale street, contusion of the face an¢ body. as a result of being assaulted by her husband, James, Mitchell, ‘Thomas Wilmer. $3, 2218 McCulloh street, was teeated for a severed ear fas the ‘result of an altercation. His fear was sewed back in place, ‘Walter Baysmore, 19, 1328 MeCul- Joh street, recelved’ contusion of ‘the eye during a basketball practice al encenmity House Tuesday. Age Fire Victim In Serious Condition Mrs, Lucnda Henry, 85, 648 Jose- pine street, is in the University agpital in’ serious ‘condition. su ferige with congeston ofthe lune las a result of having been overcome tae smoke, ana eas caning fon tee ite of the Bridell Stables a 348-688 Josephine ssteet, ‘Thursday Sire, Hen, who ig an inva. wa forgotten in the excitement the fire Coie tha was unable. to move: 0 fhe tie of the ‘riddell Stables a the window at which she was sliting She was found half hour later un. anselous in het ebair. : Wcte fer LC FREE BOOK een) i yo ale ith PENILE TROUBLES ee eee ase BELSON ae Pabil or tneplar Be Rech oe eos oa | [Bee ication 1 Seg at peedinry YOU BAY DE MADE WELL| | J AND STRONG AGAIN. etd yar came and dso TH | J reivo,diED. G0, Dept 0 NESPInS, TERN. | | Pee etd o's eet dr Spel ec ins hata ieee eee Sint pour amet neni ita Sette ears , Hiss 8: jar an ue a fearless rat Susie Ate Mat Utd ee Ri EY Site ul iets ol ane ane ah Be "BOURLE STRENGTA stevia aay souks aM St [aly REDUCED Tors sere 'e| ly Send No Money Fi, Paiman, 102 reer asia Pal ice i cra cent PRE Plain wiappet, Moseyback furt- ie aap reer Meas tae at Breeat ae Gane 4 SPU aR EGE Gott Ete ts shal Is that wonderful aroms, you can say: Sri “NG cde nee A TRIS ME" LINDO CO. First Degree Murder Says Jury After 45. Minutes Deliberations AGED CHINESE WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR Urchins And .Grown-ups Mourned Death Of 80 Yr. Old Noodle Maker Following circumstantial evidence that he had sought to rob and then Killed Der Jorg, an aged Chinese noodle maker, in the early morning hours of July 2nd, James Williams was convicted of first de- gree murder after 45 min- utes deliberation in the Criminal Court Tuesday evening. CONVICT JAMES ... 36 pb. Gh his own defense, Williams. who lived ‘oe $22 Druid Hil avenue, Jus one door from wliere Der Jong’ Kept ‘is place of business and home, tried fo establish an alibi and when first ftrested denied all knowledge of the iting. Robbery Motive ‘on the fateful morning of the trag- dy, according to Mrs. Anna Lee, wi iivea in the apartment above the Det ong pace, ay 220 Druid ave [aue® she heard a commotion below With others they listened and heard 2 muffied voice demand money, ‘hat you want" the aged China- man is alleged to have said by the rites “PSant your money," came the re- ply, declared Mrs, Lee. “phen we heard a blunt sound and we knew that ‘paps’ as we knew him Was in trouble.” "Ghvestigation showed that the aged jcuinaman had been struck down anc fras ving ina, pool of blood. Cifcumstancial Evidence | No one actually saw Williams strike the fatal blow, but circumstantial fevidenee fastened the crime upor fim. immediately following the find. ine of the man. Williams. was, seer to vauit'a fence and land in the back 'yard, but stated that he had been Seized by a police dog owned by the Briscoe's, and in Dis escape | en countered both Mrs, Briscoe and he Rurband: who had been attracted ihe back yard by the commotion ‘When Willams was tater chased up an'alley and arrested by officers, he Has found to have upoh his person ix 'Small pearl pen knife, whlch was ifater identified as belonging to Der \Jong. Gives ANE | tn hig own defense, Williams, ad- milled, neeing ‘through the. Briseoe Yard, but staved that he had beth Dlaying cards with a lady friend, Miss Bua ‘Hobinson, 902 Druld Hill” ave. ue, “Leaving there, he aid, he too [part sna crap game with & man by [Dhe name of "Jazz," and others when ‘after winning. tie men became an- fry and set upon him, Fearing bod farms he made his escape througt the yard. ‘ ' Yizid cross-examination, however fred by Assistant State's. Atlorne Recman Moser_and Chavles Ra # Smith, weakened ix ailbl, desrit Strenuous objections, by Richard E Preece, white. whom the court ap ponted to deren in. [Pit required onty 45 minutes for the | ut eobring In a verdict of first de- fr @ (3) Ww. L. a DOUGLAS agit; SHOES STYLE LEADERS. QUALITY—in high-grade Teathers and workmanship. Popular Prices $5. to $9. BUY THEM AT LEVIE’S Yellow Front Shoe Store Authorized Dealer For N. W. Section 1735 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market When Making A Purchase Men- tion The Afro-American aa eae 7 Nee en 0 cea a Bn. Aire aovise YOULSSsAA Br Fra Dube srecta es ata Sieseseen eae ya aya fede Meee desta Here epreeieauenns Ba iced to SATE gre ert cone Pu urea aT Sisay sas powers toe nate mpeh ten, ris igtes-09 Hie eeeccaras fieliat she SHEE co. tl wasnee ave. 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A = | ‘A large sample of “each Exelento " oy|" Beauty Preparation, with valuable book I of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you EXELENTO SKIN free; write your name and address ‘OINTMENT plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE fe Cat | COMPANY Leet) ATLANTA, ° GEORGIA BOLTS Ess ; Republicans Hold Jim Crow Meeting ‘TOWSON, .Md—What voters here called a git Crow meeting, was held by Republicans Tuesday BaP when white voters met in’ an Gua Fellows Hall, while just two bocks aus. the same speakers addressed a meeting of colored voters in another hall. Parties sed to bave heard address- ec ae both meetings, sited thet not grap the meetings were of the seare> gated "vaitty, “but that, aadreses ae by candidates were of the same MRS, OLIVIA HILBURN Files Second Petition After Reconciliation Efforts Break Down “DEAR BUSTER” LETTERS 19 Year Old Romance May Figure In Case Again Following what is said to have been a break down of reconcila tion efforts, ‘Mrs. Olivia E. Hil- burn has filed a second petition for vores agalist Dr. Sates Hf Milburn, in Circuit Court, ‘The petition, fled througn tne of- fice of Davis’ and Evans, give un- faithfulness and. violation ‘Of. mar- riage vows a5 4 cause of the action, and is in. effect a repetition of the fiyst, proceedings in which the wile put in as exhibits a number of burn- Ing love letters she had intercepted and which revealed @ 18-year-old r0- mance stil existing between Dr. Hil- burn and a Texas school teacher. ‘The first bill was, fled on April 23. 1927, and at that time Dr. Hil- bum was ordered to pay his wile $75 weekly alimony. While this suit Was Denaing, howeter, Mrs oun suddenly withdrew the petition and it was rumored that reconciliation was being effected by friends of both sides. During this interval Dr. Hil- burn agreed to pay Mrs, Hlburn §35 weekly. “Dear Buster” Letters When the case went before the examiner a letter postmarked Prat View, Teras, and dated duly 28, 125, was exhibited by Mrs. Hilburh. Tt was Signed by ‘Mrs. Lina Johnson Stewart, 108 Convent street, Victoria ‘Texas, ‘and arranges a meeting in Detrolt, Texas. This, letter began “My own dear Buster” and revealed a. iO-year-old. romance, which Mrs. Hiuburn says extended into thelr mer- red life. Te Wile lun alleged cruel treat ment, an jes alimony, custody of @ two-year-old child, Ada ball gree murder. 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Get a bottle from sr dragget tosay, Your money Back GE TE doesnt help you. 69 MILLION BOTTLES USED ll en Sega eral aa. ee a ee es, eS Tees Seems. oe a LAURA DURY ‘ehdor One ‘Winner of Toledo Prize Medal iin NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST ‘Like many other beauties, Miss Duffy bas found that Nelson's ‘Hair Dressing is the greatest aid te Beauty eeping hair sft fully, glossy and easy toarrange. Iessmnclagrolna bos opie bare used Nelsons fone petiods, Nelson's is the Pronece bac desings and is Bile terocierte osewbo take pride in tneit appearance, ‘Slt ghee OLSON nO. €0, Rcknood ‘NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING AP arta ay Se ANor Pain 4 a Ass Satay Millions have read the book! Millions will live the romance on the screen! See "Ramona"! Dream with her! Thrill with her! Love with her! It's adorable Dolores at her best! Marlan Anderson, the gifted young contralto, who will appear in recital at the Doulglas High School on Friday, November 9, was born in Philadelphia twenty-five years ago. At a very early age she began to show signs of a real contralto voice and the People's Choral Society of Philadelphia became interested in herd encouraged her to study. She graduated from Southern Hi School of Philadelphia at the age of eighteen; and by that time she voiced displayed such promiscuity that he taken to sing for Illinois Boggetti, the New York and Philadelphia vocal teacher. Miss Anderson made such an impression upon him that he accepted her as his pupil and has taught and guided her ever since. Her first big appearance was as soloist with the Philharmonic Society of Philadelphia. This was followed by a song recital in New York at the Town Hall, where such critics as W. J. Henderson called her voice one of the great contralto of the day, and predicted a great future for her; and a recital to a packed house at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, in which she again scored a success with both public and press. Miss Anderson's next step was to enter the New York Stadium Contest of 1925. These contests were held at Aeolian Hall and the winner was to be given an appearance as soloist at the Lincoln Stadium. Miss Anderson won out of three hundred singers who came from all parts of the country. Since then Miss Anderson has sung throughout the country and is everywhere acclaimed as the possessor of one of the greatest contralto voices of our generation. At Philadelphia on October 12. last. Miss Anderson gave her premier recital since her return from studyin England, and sang to a packed house of six thousand which overflowed to the stage. Some two thou- sand music lovers were unable to get in the large Academy of Music Opera House. These two thousand persons block(1) traffic for over an hour, hoping that in some way they might still be admitted. The concert here on Friday. November 9 will be her second concert since her return home and will contain the following program, as given: PROGRAM 1. Recitative and Aria from "Dido and Aeneas" When I Am Laid In Earth.....Purcell Sebben. Crudele.....Calarda Plaisir D'Amour.....Martin Air de Lia from L'Entifant Prodique.Debussy 2. Wiegenhend.....Schubert Die Jung Nonne.....Schubert Die Allmacht.....Schubert Frühlingsmacht.....Schumann Recitative and Cavatina, from LaFavorita— O Mio Fernando. 4. Dream Valley.....Gulter Love's Philosophy.....Gulter Night on Ways Unknown Has Fallen. Griffin Song of the Open.....LaForge 5. Negro Spirituals, Done Foun' My Los' Sheep.....Arr. Johnson De Gospel Train.....Arr. Burleigh Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child. Dere's No Hiding Place Down Here.....Arr. Brown Scandalized My Name.....Arr. Brown Put 2nd "Blackbirds" Company on Road NEW YORK. Oct.—(ANP).—Celebrating its eighth sensational month, "Blackbirds" opens in Boston with a second company Monday night. Gertrude Saunders is taking the role created by Adelaide Hall in the New York run and Allie Ross is conducting the orchestra. The second company will be as good as the first company and will tour the United States after a long run in Boston. Chocolate Wins Bout But Ice Cream Loses NEW YORK. — Kid Chocolate moved another step up the ladder of fame, here. Monday night when he knocked out Joe Ross, white in the first round, a stiff right doing thir- trick. "Ice Cream!" another Harlem fighter, did not meet with as much success as did Chocolate, losing a close decision to Eddie Shapiro, white. DINAH SCOTT REVUE PITTSBURGH. Pa. — The Dinah Scott Company is appearing nightly at the Elmore theatre, this week. Appearing with this noisy show are Jack Ginger, Wigins, Andrew Fair- child, Gertrude Scott, Eddie Moore, Carrie Hoff, Dutsy Morris, Leroy Knox, Rack Johnson, and Baby Lewis. A movie program is being shown in connection with the show. ion Blank 0,000 Votes 's Big Auto Campaign THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 on last lap CAMPAIGN ENDS-NOVEMBER 17 NEW YORK. — The Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., has made a departure from its usual plans in having contracted to produce a comedy drama from the pen of Frank Wilson, the eminent dramatist- and actor now playing the lead in "Porry". Just 2 More Weeks ALL THESE 3 CARS AND CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 17th The title of this play is "Sugar Cane," not to be confused with a musical tab of the same name. Just two more weeks—after this Saturday night—and The Afro's great campaign will be at an end. An avalanche of votes marked the end of the First Period but this is a mere indication of the big results that the "live wire" candidates will secure before the end. The circuit is now engaging the cast and an opportunity is open for the artists of this country to receive an audition for roles in this sensational effort of the Wilson's. It is the intention of the circuit, in the production of this play for Broadway, to give this famous street the best and finest talent of the race and it is also the opinion of the circuit that there is much talent still unrecognized which should be given every encouragement, and through this play it will establish what is perhaps a milestone in the production of straight colored dramas. The wise workers will set their goal of achievements to raise their vote standings rapidly by November 10th. This is the last time in which you can get in your subscriptions before the lowest vote schedule of the campaign goes into effect. It's your last chance to get votes on the DOUBLE QUICK. Look over the names of the candidates below—then, look at the way the votes count up to November 17th. If you want the $2,870 Franklin, or the $1,015 Oldsmobile or the $695 Durant, NOW is the time to get the winning votes. The story, while in no sense propaganda, forcibly portrays the life of a Negro mother who courageously fights for a principle, sacrificing her all, and with what success, we want you to judge. It's a mighty fast race—a close race—getting hotter and hotter as the final end approaches. No new nominations will be accepted after November 10th. So, if you want to enter, your name must be in by that time if it has not already been listed among the candidates. Casting is now going on at the offices of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., 223 W. 46th street, New York City. CASH PRIZES NEW YORK, Oct.—(ANP).—After an indifferent run, "Goin' Home," the wartime story of the colored man who married the white girl, closes at the Theatre Masque Saturday night. While this play was regarded as a sensation along Broadway, it did not meet the approval of the theatre public, and it is closing after a short run of three months. Subscription rates of The Afro-American are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. Note—The subscriber makes a big saving by paying for The Afro-American in advance. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Miller and Lyles, famous colored comedians, will be seen at the Shubert Pitt Theatre for the week beginning November 5, when they bring their show. "Keep Shufflin" to this city. The company comes direct from the Elfinge Theatre in New York City. Jimmy Johnson and his band will be with the company of seventy-five singers and dancers. You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be created for every $40.00 in subscription money turned in. This extra vote will be given to your subscribers your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This extra vote gives a regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $40.00. $1000 REWARD The Candidates The Candidates 18,000 votes. Two-year subscriptions are worth 42,000 votes-five-year subscriptions give you 420,000 votes each and every 10-year subscription will add 880,000 votes to your score. There's not a whole lot of difference between the votes given during the First Period and those allowed now, but, REMEMBER, there is a still further DECREASE after November 10th. Keep step with the rapid pace that the campaign has established. It was to be expected that many startling increases would be registered by the many contestants in The Afro's mammoth gift-giving campaign, and the results of the intensely increased activity of the workers is shown in the following list. Saturday night, November 10th, is the last time to get in your subscriptions before the lowest vote offer of the campaign goes into effect. Right now—and up to November 10th—one-year subscriptions count Age 28-height 5 feet 2 inches- hair dark brown $1000 Reward for the capture, dead or alive, of "Hawk" Milti, who policeman omom Kewning, sum-running raid of April 21st. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL ON CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Maryland BENBOW PREDICTS UTTER FAILURE OF MAJESTIC CIRCUIT Feels That Race Pioneers In Show Business Should Have Been Consulted And Placed In Charge—Traces History Of Road Show From "Honky Tonk" EDITORS NOTE—This article is one of several by race showmen entitling the structure of the Majestic Circuit. B5 WILLIAM BENBOW The Maestic circuit for a while had everything locked up, until the live managers woke up to the fact that no white audience produced shows on colored theatres. The Goldberg might have had success if he had not put a fight against producers that had helped to make the colored circuit the most realistic with a dollar could be made of colored theatres. Lined Up With Goldberg I received a letter from Mr. Goldberg when he first started in rehearsal to come to New York. I answered his letter adoring him that I would come. Later, I found out that my company, played the show, dates with the show, with the show. needed him to write Mr. Goldberg asking to route my show east or west. I also asked him to pay for it. I visit whither to be cheaper than in New York. In a few days I received a letter from Mr. Goldberg, stating that he had nothing to offer. So that ended our correspondence. Neglected Main Point Mr. Goldberg's plans were great only he forgot to get out of machine and put them over the Colored men that helped to put the Colored Vaudelle and Stock Companies on the map. No claim to be one among the first. Now here is When Stock Began In nineteen hundred three there were only three stock or rather honky-Tonk theatres in the business. Those were the BH Wilkinsonville, Georgia; Tom Golden, Savannah, Georgia; Tom Baxter, Jacksonville, Florida; one in Galveston and Houston, Texas; The Hotenton in Pensacola, Florida; I was then a kid. He I joined hands with Will Cheatham of the Cheatham Brothers, who at that time had made fame on the Richard and Pringle Georgia Minstrels as song and dance. We put out the first school company that had ever trained, playing school houses, halls, store houses and In those days our admission was ten and fifteen a day and our dollars a week. Our companies consisted of seven and eight people, but all could do Whitman Sisters The only opposition that we had in those days was the same one that stands out as our favorite color of time today, "The Whitman Sisters". At that time the mother of the Whitman Sisters was the biggest card on the todays, I remember the Whitman Sisters come to Birmingham, playing at Rev. Walker's Church, the King and Clarence Billy doing comedy. The saloon was empty that night. I had to close my show which was playing at Park in connection with a big dance and Billy King was just come into the show business. A couple of years later came the great Rob Russell, Marion and Billy Stevens, which took Tom Baxter's honky-tonk. Later came the Stevens and Williams company, Charley and Gus Stevens, Joe Simms, Billy Earlhauchoe company, Next came Billy King's company and next, John Rucker's company at the Temple Thistle, New Orleans, with Irvin C. Miller doing Of course, the Pekin Theatre in Chicago by this time, was stock. Aurora, a young White Chestnut, and I had separated, but I kept moving along by myself. Later Developments Then George Freeman, of Birmingham, Alabama, opened a company. In his line up he had Clarence Muse, Lutheg L斐姆 and other came back. The stringbean company. The line-up was: Galle De Gaston, Speedy Smith, Archie and Edna Jones, Zed Bledsan, Emma Frederick, Bessie Stickler, Burton Stickler, Baby Benedict, and others. Next came Irvin C. Miller with Gus and Trixie Butler and others: Julius McGarr, Billy McLaurin, then Sandy Burns. Today the producers are to mention. If Mr. Goldberg had picked some of the above mentioned men, the Majestic Circuit would have been a suc- Want A Chance If the T. O. B. A. will give some of these same men a chance, like they gave Goldbera, we will pit the show business back where it will pay off. I am getting ready to make my fourth trip to Cuba. Cuba always means something like a show with my company. Of course, last season we did not pay on account of bad conditions that had the show business tie up over the work we needed to complete for Cuba and I am looking forward to a big season. STAGE REVIEWS "Virginia Hot Stuff" Jimile Howell's "Virginia Hot Stuff" might not be so hot he nott is, and for Frank Keith, blackface comic, and J. W. Fox (Silver Fox), the one-legged wonder — and of course, Howell himself. His female impersonation is well known to local audiences and he had the clients holding their sides at all performances. Howell a veteran of the stage. Handles straight role, but it took Fox to bring down the house with his dancing of Richard Tillman and Duke Jenkins dance and Rose Brown, a Bailmore favorite, does her hair, male impersonation, does her walker and chorinies which include Peaches Johnson, Annie Braxton, Edna Mitchell and Bessie Brown. **Billie Mack Show** NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Billie Mack's biggest musical novelty "Pickings from Dizzy Gillespie" open in Chicago about Nov. 6 The personnel will consist of twenty-five people in a programme of mirth, skits, song, dance, novelties PHONE, MADISON 5090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD The STAR THEATRE VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONUMENT ST., NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Frank Merrill in "PERILS OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 9 PATHE NEWS and "PEGULIAR PAIR OF PUPS" Educational Comedy—"ANGEL EYES" TUESDAY—Open 5,80 P. M.—Bob Custer in "ARIZONA DAYS" Educational Comedy—"RUBBERNECKING" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Klondike, The Dog in "FANGS OF FATE" PATHE NEWS and UNIVERSAL COMEDY THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Clara Bow in "MY LADY OF WHIMS" Educational Comedy FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Sally O'Neil in "MAD HOUR" Educational Comedy—"OHM, SWEET OHM" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Neal Hart in Last Episode of "THE SCARLET BRAND" Universal Western Educational Comedy—"NIGH STRONG" Photoplays Royal Photoplays Royal "King of Kings" "King of Kings", the stupendous and spectacular Biblical drama will play the Royal Whos' engagement. The production, one of the most lavish ever to be filmed has a cast of stars the names of which read like a Hollywood Whos. The film was held at the Royal Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the benefit of local clergymen, the press and prominent members of the laity. The film also faces that recall old sins; faces that spell retribution, these are some of the haunting things that go to make "Forgotten Faces", the Royal Theatre screen attraction for Monday and Tuesday, a very entertaining picture. Featured in the film are Olive Brooks, Mary Brian, William Powell and Fred Kohler. The film was made in story by Richard Westhumbach Child The amourous adventures of an actress furnish the theme for "The Narrative of the Rose Negri, which comes to the Royal Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Negri is cast in the role of one of the pampered pet the stage, feet. She sells their birthright to buy flowers for her. But behind the mask of her make-believe, she is the heart of the great actress and in this film the pulse of humanity is aaid bare as the intriguing story unfolds itself. And Saturday the feature film will be "Just Married", starring Ruth Taylor and James Hall. The action of this picture occurs at a fashionable hotel, where a board a trans-Antiline enroute to New York. The story is from the pen of Anne Nichols who wrote "Able's Irish Rose", and is full of embarrassing sequences. Dunbar "Ramona"; "Under the Tonto Elm"; "The Smart Set" That romantic photoplay, "Ramona", starring Dolores Del Roi, Warner Baxter and Roland Drew, is the attraction that will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. In the dim, a daring romance of the early days of California under the colorful regime of the Spanish Dona, has Miss Del Roi cast in the role of a half-breed Indian girl who is loved by Alessandro, her companion, and by Baxter, a rich young Spanish, played by Drew. Thrilling as well as romantic scenes in the Indian mountain country are shown, the Smart Set, on Friday, the Holiday Day, is the feature at the Dunbar, Wednesday. Some exciting polo game scenes are shown in this picture which shows the idle rich in their hey-day. Featuring the Thursday program on Friday, "Stand and Deliver", will be shown. Carey "Afame in the Sky"; "Quick Triggers"; "Fangs of the Wild." Tom Mix opens the week's bill at the Corvey Theatre, Monday, in "The Horseman of the Plains", the picture showing the exploits of Mix in his endeavor to win Dawn O'Day, beautiful daughter, and a talented feature will be "Afame in the Sky", a melodramatic epic of the air in, whichack Luden has the leading role. Thrilling aerial scenes seasoned with a liberal dash of humor, he makes this picture moving throughout. "Fangs of the Wild", starring Ranger, the Wonder Dog, is the main attraction of the Triggers, a Fred Humes picture in which actor, as Larry Day gives some great demonstration of his riding ability, coming on Thursday at the Corvey Theatre, which pursues horses and automobiles at breakneck speed. The Friday program finds Jack Luden in "Shooting the Wild" and in "Stampedes, running gun fights, and bare-knuckle encounters have important parts." "The Fighting Redhead" and another chapter of "The Police Reporter" will be shown Sat. Star "Arlzone Days"; "Mad Hour"; "Fangs of Fate" The ninth chapter of the animal feature, "Perlis the Lost Lion," will play in Star Theatre, Monday with Bob Custer following Tuesday in "Arlzone Days." "Fangs of Fate," with Klondike the Wonder Dog, is the attraction for the money-mad bachelor in a small town who takes the valuable dog belonging to an old man in satisfaction of a debt. The play calls for terrific fights between Klondike and the villain of Clara Bow, in "My Lady of Whims," furnishes the attraction Thursday with Sally O'Nell being featured in Mad Hour Friday. The last chapter, "The Society Brand" will be shown Saturday. In Chicago Theatres By GEORGE D. TYLER Cab and Jerome Two of Baltimore's own sons, both former pupils of Douglass High School, are military field here, they are Cab Calloway and Jerome Cartington. A few weeks ago Cab became a member of the American Federation of Musicians through Local 208, Chicago, which enables him to direct the Sunset Cafe's orchestra as well as perform at Jerome opened at the Regal October 20 as pianist with Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys. Jerome is a valuable asset to anybody's orchestra and he gives great and his vipes pipes a riot. Lillian Reed Another Baltimore musician to make Chicagoans sit up and take a seat at the Metropolitan of Kee Thompson, Mrs. Reed and Jerome for several years tickled the ears of the crowd with the "Lil" as she is known, handles the organ at the Metropolitan. At the Regal Ulysses Chambers, sit down and enjoy the employment as assistant organist. One In. One Out. Jimmy Betrand, for quite a while drummer with Tate's Orchestra, who succeeded Jaaspr Taylor at the Regal has been pulled out and another added. Jimmy was rated among the world's best. **Grand** Tim Owley finished his first week at the Grand and it looks like smooth sailing henceforth. Tim has surrounded himself with a real line-up, including the funny Cliff Ross. **Monogram** Ma Rainey continues to score with her singing and offering of dramatic sketches. Metropolitan Every since Vitaphone was added to this house there has been a steady increase in business. The "Met" is way ahead of the other houses in general. Speaking of the "Met" reminds me that in the next issue we shall endeavor to give a short biography of Manager Taylor, the small Washington lass who is at the helm when most for most c. the house's success. Reral Overture: Dave Peyton and Regal Symphony. William At the Organ: Sammy Williams assisted by his Organ Club. assisted by the Stage: Fess Williams, and his Jazz Joy Boys in 60 minutes of "Halloween Capers". Last week Wilton Crawley of "Blackbirds" scored the biggest single success, utter success, while he was formerly of "Charleston Dandies", wowed 'em with a wiggle, twisting sort of Charleston. Dreamland Cafe Get A Break Toy Titus and Josie Olive, the latter who recently closed with the Whitman Sisters, are doomed and are reported. The two girls were caught at the Dreamland by the Sunset's scout, in "Rhythm and Pep," he was so pressed, he pressed into their work that he has offered them a contract. IND. C. THEATRES **LYNCH** "State Street Street" "The Water Holo." Vitaphone acts conclude the bill. **REPUBIC** "The Devil Dancer." "Burning Daylight." A complete change to Vitaphone acts, with each feature. **DUNBAR** "Ationa Days." "Trutton King." "Moms of the North." "The King." **HOWARD** Ida Cox, in person, presents "Raisin Cain," with all-star cast. Silent drama completes the bill. **BROADWAY** "The Big Parade," and "Ramona." Routings "20 Dark Spots of Joy." Royal, Baltimore. "Bony Epiphants," Siar, Baltimore. "Baltimore," Baltimore. "Bailin' Gain," Howard, Washington. "Brownskin Models," Gibson, Philadelphia. "Mamie Smith's Blackbirds," Pearl, Philadelphia. "Whitman Sisters, Standard, Philadelphia." "Dancing Days," Nashville, "Ahes and Bilo in Harlem," Lafayette, N. "Are We Happy," Alhambra, N. Y. "Just A Minute," Chicago, N. "Georgia Peaches," Koppin, Detroit. "No Poison!" Vendone, Chicago. "Cupid and Walker, N. Y." "Georgia Peaches," Koppin, Detroit. "No Poison!" Vendone, Chicago. "Cupid and Walker, N. Y." "Hallowen Opcals," Regal, Chicago. "Let's Go," Palace, Norfolk. "Syncaped Sue," Walker, Indianapolis. THE GREAT CLEMO WRITES The Great Clemo, the Monkey, well known to the stage. The Great Clemo, the Monkey, well known to the stage. Washington, D. C., where he will be located indefinitely. She Makes 'Em Look Twice 9 Grayce Rector, styled the bronze Venus di Milo, not only has a pleasing form, but can sing and dance as well. Cast as the leading lady in "20 Dark Spots of Joy" the stage attraction now playing at the Royal Theatre, she proved to her audienna that the title bestowed upon her is no nonsomer. Of course she's not displaying so much of her form here. That's why you'll have to see the show. The CAREY "Lights Of New York' To Play Four-Day Run Next Week LOCALE IS NEW YORK "Happiness Ahead" For Friday, Saturday Brilliant scenes of Broadway, the crowds, glittering night clubs, mystery, the police — these and many more combine to make a pulsating drama of lights of New York's film fest, the taking pictures, that will play the Regent Theatre for the first four days of next week. my mind is "Boaring Forties" has at last sound its way to the screen in this picture, all of the myriad conglomerate sounds being in addition to the spoken dialogue that makes entirely any printed subtitles. For Friday and Saturday the Regent is showing "Happiness Ahead," a movie by Lilyan Tashman and his companion Lowe. Miss Moore is cast as a small-town girl who marries a card sharp believing him to be an upright man, and the irony of her husbands determination to go straight only to be thwarted by his former associates, Lilyan Tashman, a dramatic mood of the story which lifts it out of the classification of a mere movie. Lilyan Tashman and his companion Lowe also appear in the production. JUVENILE DANCER IS ROYAL'S BEST OFFER Troy Brown, blackface No. 2, is one of the dark spots in the show, the he got over to the gallery gods who his parents and indulging in suggested or acted vulgarity he ambles his 200 odd pounds of baggage about the stage seeking applause. With natural physical weakness with lines that should be dumped into the sewer, Troy Brown, despite his years on the stage has failed to learn what a real comedian is. It is unfortunate that his talent was wasted on cheap and an obvious trash. Jones' humor is of a different brand, striking a spontaneous chord with his audience. His work both bath and comedy, in theirt room scene brought forth gales of scene with the Crystal Gazer and had he talked his song number instead of trying to sing it, he have been able to do. Lotts's humor the innere was fair. When Pegg Whitfield stepped out of the chorus and sang "Varsity Drum" and then led the prince and the queen in the audience that girl has plenty of pen. William Brown, in the straight role, showed a good knowledge of what is required in that part and was it in good voice or not. The number, sided by the chorus in appropriate costume. With Grave Rector and Lottie Harris, Brown again scored in "Sweet Sunrise" Fritz and Jazz Lins stopped the choral performance and the volunteer taking his encoses, and rewarded the customers with some dance steps that panned their eve. Jazz Lins is a show by the verses and the chorus, interpreted what singing is and these boys know their stuff. The chorus includes: Ada Chamman, Blanche Jones, Bettie Bee, Trenan Batalhe, Blanche Robbie, Lance Leon, Blind Brown, Jesse McBields, Peggy Whitfield, and Reba Fields. AREY Arey Street M. DUVALL, Manager WARNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th PLAIN" and HEINIE CONKLIN In Tom Mix The Plains" er who uses his wits Classic in Natural Colors BROTON LYNN, BILL FRANLEY and CAST IN THE SKY”—6-Act ama, blazing with action, crammed and tender in its romantic appeal! IN CHASER”—6-Act Comedy unfettered. Edited by DOROTHY KITCHEN and RAN- E WILD”—6-Act green in a story pulsing with life and lives forever in the life of Old "LOCK-STEP BLUES By "Blind Lemon" Jefferson BLIND LEMON sings as he guitar: "Every morning I come walking down this big long hall!" — an awful fix to be in, but it's his own fault. His own fault because he also sings: "I couldn't let alone wine, women, liquor, cards and dice." You'll get a kick out of this new Paramount "Lock-step Blues" record. It has good words and a good tune. One of Blind Lemon Jefferson's best, Ask your dealer for No. 12679, or send us the coupon. 12679—Lock-step Blues and Hangman's Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12676—Mad Blues and Pleasing Missy Blues, Elizade Rookman; piano acc. 12675—Baby, Papa Needs His Levie' and I Like To Love My Baby, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12673—Doggie' Mr Mazza Blues and Hot Potatoes, Blind Blake; Guitar and Xylophone Acc. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! 12674—Southe Side Stomp and Five Woolly Stomp, Dixie Four. 12678—Hard To Bite Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Ramblers' Thomas and His Guitar. 12668—Blind Lemon's Penitentiary Blues and Long Lastin' Levie', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12664—Bone Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Cox; Piano-Banjo-Cornet acc. 12664—Evil Woman Blues and Keep A Knockin' Am' You Can't Get It, "Booole It' Wiggins"; piano acc. 12668—Electric Chair Blues and See That My Grove Is Keep Gleam, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. BEAUTIFUL SPIRITUALS 12694—Bride On, King Jesus and Our Pathen, North Jubilee Quarterly. 12695—Postman, Prepare Me and My Lord's Dame Move This Wonder Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. BEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postage 75 cents for each record, give small C. D. P. fee when he delivers records. MAIL COUPON TO LAURENS MUSIC STORE "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARAMOUNT RECORDS BY IDA COX G. O. P. IS LIKE (Continued from page one) relative word about future prospect and promise. So far as the Negro is concerned, the Republican party is like the potato, the best part is under ground. 'Can't Tell Party by Color' Hereafter, no one will be able to tell the Negro of a filiation by his race. This I hope, will attone for all of the humiliation which the Negro is forced to suffer at the hands of the both parties. More Negroes will cast the ball in the court of justice since reconstruction. Each voter must decide for himself. There will be something like two Negro voters, but no Neo- Vale Vote. Roosevelt "The Divine Woman"; "The Dragnet"; "The Fifty-Fifty Girl" Grega Garbor in "The Divine Woman" opens the bill at the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday, and Jack Holl in "The Vanishing Pioneer", tops the Tuesday program. "The Divine Woman" Girl, starring Bebe Daniels is the attraction Wednesday. Miss Daniels is cast in the role of an intelligent, but a bit prejudiced young woman who thinks she is the equal of any male under any rules. She falls in love with James Hall, despite the aggressive measures employed by the latter. How she finally agrees to concede to his mastery is in a series of humorous situations. The Lon Chaney picture "Shadow" will be shown Thursday with the "Adventurer", a Tim McCoy picture being shown Friday. George Banana, the Dragnet, closes the bill, Saturday. PHILLY THEATRES By ERNEST VARLACK Irvin C. Mills' Brown Skin Models at the Dunbar is much the same as the rest of the series. It was at the Roadside, which was staged by Charles Johnson, is a fair success. Moss and Frye, comedians and vaudeville headliners, are filling an engagement at the Fox Theatre, one of the city's most famous venues. Ola Davis, Buddy White, Westley Hunter, Joseph Wooton, DeForest Hawkins and Clif Bush at the Southern University on Saturday. Ernest Brown is telling friends how to sing "Sonny Boy." "High Speed" The popular Whitman Sisters are back at the Standard in "High Speed." The Whitman Sisters can play a big part in good entertainment. This, no doubt, is the secret of their success and popularity with the theatregoers. Mamie Smith Mamile Smith, whose blues singing has been praised by Carl Van Vechten and Silbert Sideren of the Peargo's feelings, is playing at the Negro's feelings with her Blackbirds. The popular Bilo and Ashes left the theatre after the midnight show. Sunday and are in New York. "Sugar Gane" The "Sugar Gane Company" is still in New York, lay-off before joining Mamile Smith at the Pearl. Irvin Miller Irvin C. Miller was signed by the management of the Dunbar to stage weekly presentation revues at ROOSEVELT Theatre Jack Holt in "VANISHING PIONEER"—7 Reels No. 4 Chapter of "TERRIBLE PEOPLE" Tim McCoy in "ADVENTURER"—8 Reels SATURDAY— George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent in "THE DRAG NET"—7 Reels LAFAYETTE Theatre 1433 Lafayette Avenue PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER SUNDAY—Featuring RIN-TIN-TIN in "Race-For-His-Life" "MANSION OF MYSTERY"—No. 3 Comedy—"QUEENS WILD" M. G. M. SUNDAY—Starring RAY BELLE in "Wild West Romance" ALEANE RAY in "YELLOW CAMEO"—No. 5 Comedy—"SHOULD WOMEN DRIVE" SUNDAY—DON'T FAIL TO SEE—CLARA BOW in "Ladies Of The Moho TWO BIG DAYS—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—TWO BIG ADDED ATTRACTION Great Hindu Mystic from the Orient, Prince Comedy—"HUNGRY HOBQ" HURSDAY—JOHN GILBERT in "Monte Cristo" "POLICE REPORTER"—No. 1 PRINCE SINGH—The Marvel of This A SEEES ALL—KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL Comedy—"WATCH GEORGE" RIDAY—Starring MYRNA LOY and JOHN MILJAN "Crimson City" ```markdown ``` LAFAYETTE Theatre "Ladies Of The Mob" TWO BIG DAYS—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—TWO BIG DAYS Great Hindu Mystic from the Orient, Prince Singh Comedy—"HUNGRY HOBO" THURSDAY—JOHN GILBERT In "Monte Cristo" "POLICE REPORTER"—No. 1 PRINCE SINGH—The Marvel of This Age SEES ALL—KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL Comedy—"WATCH GEORGE" COMEDY—"HOTSY TOTSY" SPECIAL ATTRACTION— "AN UNEXPECTED HERO" ATURDAY—Featuring FRED THOMPSON in "Don-Mike" "SCARLET ARROW"—No. 1 Comedy—"NOW I'LL TELL ONE" Comic—"LOVE DON'T FORGET THE GREAT BIG DAYS "SCALET ARROW"—No. 1 Comedy—"NOW I'LL TELL ONE" Comic—"LOVE MY DOG" DON'T FORGET THE GREAT BIG DAYS Wednesday and Thursday, The Great Oriental Mystic Dentist Hurts You-- Try Baltos Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. DACOX in presented by The Majestic Theatrical Circuit world's Famous Paramount Record Star, with a COMPANY of 20 STARS With news, David Wiles, Willie Mae, Gussie Gould, Charles Billy McKenzie, Mae Williams, Steward and York. IDACOXin Presented by The Majestic Theatrical Circuit World's Famous Paramount Record Star, with a Eddie Mathews, David Wiles, Willie Mae, Gussie Gould, Charles Anderson, Billy McKenzie, Mae Williams, Steward and York. MONDAY, TUESDAY What Is The Secret Of Fascination? What Is The Secret Of Fascination? POLA NEGRI IN LOVES OF AN ACTRESS NILR AETHER Get these IDACOX hits at your dealers Only On Paramount The Popular Race Record John Philip Hill, candidate for Congress from the Third District, declared in a statement, Tuesday, that in the event he was elected to Congress, that he would lead the fight to make Howard University a Federal Unit when the bill comes up before the Congress. Mr. Hill declared that the continued fight which was made on Howard annually when the appropriation came before the finance committee for approval is uncalled for, as the colored people do not attend Annapolis Naval Academy or War College military academy and that it is only fair that Negroes should be given consideration by their government. Mr. Hill declared that he shared in the belief of Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce that where as there is a precedent for such an appropriation, only just and fair that Negroes share in a portion of the money dispensed by the Government, since Negroes were not admitted to either of the two schools, and since Howard is IfYourDentis PETER HARRIS Afternoon Till 5 P. M., 20c Nights—Evenings Adults, 35c; Children 25c Matinee: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c IDA Presented by World's Fame COMPAN Eddie Mathews, Davi Anderson, Billy McKen MONDA What Is T PO NEC IN LOVES OF AN ACTRESS NILE ATHER a Paramo [Illustration of a man with a beard and curly hair, wearing a white shirt and a black tie.] A. PRESSMAN'S Confectionery and Music Store 675 W. Mulberry Street Corner Pine Street VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey St., Near Grosbeards; J. C. Briscoe; Prinolpa The members of the Senior Carpentry. Tailoring class has done some very com- taking an active part in the devotional ex- tensive. A committee has been formed from these classes to arrange for the daily pro- gram. Henry Braxton, a member of the Senior alloring class has done some very com- mendable work, namely: the relining of two ladies' coats and one man's overcoat. By L. W. Williams. Penelope McGuille Narach Bantou For Congress -- Stephen Warfield Democratic Candidate-5th Co Stephen Warfield Gambrill DO YOU KNOW --- that Congressman Stephen W. Gambrill made a really won justice for John L. Janifer, a colored man of Charles County, for adequate compensation for the loss by work in the Government Printing office. that Mr. Gambrill secured the reinstatement of Mr. Charles County colored woman, to her former employer after she had been reduced to charwoman and from the service. that Mr. Gambrill secured the passage of a bill owed to the Navy Department to grant Joseph H. Carroll County, who had served as an employee of the Navy for 52 years, a pension of more than $100 a year in many other cases that might be cited, Mr. Gambrill that he is just and fair to all citizens without regard to condition. The 5th Congressional District comprises within Baltimore City, the 21st, 23rd, 15th, 16th Precincts of the 10th Ward, and the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Election - Tuesday, November POLLS OPEN IN BALTIMORE 6 A. M. 1. That Congressman Stephen W. Gambrill made a long fight but finally won justice for John L. Janifer, a colored citizen of St. Mary's County, for adequate compensation for the loss of his sight caused by work in the Government Printing office. 2. That Mr. Gambrill secured the reinstatement of Mrs. Annie H. Smith, a Charles County colored woman, to her former position as matron after she had been reduced to charwoman and then dismissed from the service. 3. That Mr. Gambrill secured the passage of a bill over the opposition of the Navy Department to grant Joseph H. Carroll, of Anne Arundel County, who had served as an employee of the U. S. Naval Academy for 52 years, a pension of more than $100 a month. 4. That in many other cases that might be cited, Mr. Gambrill has proven that he is just and fair to all citizens without regard to race, color or condition. The 8th Congressional District comprises within Baltimore City, the 21st, 23rd, 24th Wards, the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th, 16th, Presidents of the 10th Ward, and the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Presidents of the 25th Ward. Kin. "R Charles York. upplica- oo, will Only On Paramount The Popular Race Record Send Your Orders To CAPLAN'S PHARMACY, P 426 North Gay Street Bala RECORDS PACKED CAREER We Pay Postage on Orders of 3 OR We Have Ida Cox's Latest Hits CUT-RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC SHOP 827 Pennsylvania Ave. We Repair All Makes of Victrolas their outstanding school for higher training the American people knowing the status of the race financially should be ever ready to promote a school that is doing such noble work. When the attention of Mr. Hill was called to the bill that, is pending to make Howard a Federal unit, he declared, that in the event that he was elected, that the colored people could count on his support of the bill, or any other legislature which was conducive to the things which were useless to the race. He resigned that during his tenure of office as congressman from the Third District of Maryland, that a fight was waged by representatives from the South against the Howard appropriation which, to his mind, were made only out of prejudice. He declared that the best interest of the country to give Negroes the very best education, and that Howard University was training colored men and women in professions which were essential to the race. Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 1062 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1063 THE P. OLETESKY Proprietor Adulation, supplication! You, too, will bow to the charms of this unapproachable actress. The world at her feet. Men sell their birthrights to buy flowers and jewels to adorn her perfection, but it takes love to uncover her heart the heart of a great actress — greatest in love. Behind the mask of make-believe. The pulse of humanity laid bare. (12677)—BOOZE CRAZY MAN BLUES BROADCASTING BLUES (12664)—BONE ORCHARD BLUES WESTERN UNION BLUES I. CARSON Talking Machine Repair Shop REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 10.7 Pennsylvania Ave. taking an active part in the devotional exercises. A committee has been formed from these classes to arrange for the daily program. Mr. Brantz, a member of the Senior Press -- W Harfield State-5th Cong Gambrill made a annifer, a colored citizen station for the loss of printing office. instatement of Mrs. man, to her former p to charwoman and message of a bill over the : Joseph H. Carroll, an employee of the U. more than $100 a mo might be cited, Mr. Ga citizens without rega Baltimore City, the 21st, 23rd, 24 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Presi day, November BALTIMORE 6 A. M., C.I. Public For Congress - - Vote For POLLS OPEN IN BALTIMORE 6 A. M., CLOSE 5 P. M. ROYAL RA "RAISIN' CAIN" PENN STUDIO WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY "JUST MARRIED" With RUTH TAYLOR and JAMES HALL My dear, what an embarrassing s it u a t i on! "Just Married" and she just met the man! Hardly knew him at all, you know. But then, love does funny things, doesn't it? You must see them. You'll just laugh 'til you split. They are such a funny couple. Simply unconscious. Well, you know how it is. Be sure to get a look before it's too late. The laugh will do you good. Nicolas Cage Send Your Orders To PHARMACY, Reco Street Baltimore RECORDS PACKED CAREFULLY message on Orders of 3 OR MORE Send Your Orders To CAPLAN'S PHARMACY, Record Dept. 426 North Gay Street Baltimore, Md. RECORDS PACKED CAREFULLY We Pay Postage on Orders of 3 OR MORE RECORDS ANNE NICHOLS' JUST MARRIED JOAN GALLE MARRIED JOHN HARRIS JOHN HARRIS sailing class has done some very commendable work, namely: the relining of two ladies' conts and one man's overcoat. By L. W. Williams. Vote R field Game with Congression will made a long fight colored citizen of St. for the loss of his sight office. ment of Mrs. Annie H: her former position as woman and then dis- of a bill over the opposi- n H. Carroll, of Anne employee of the U. S. Naval on $100 a month. Lited, Mr. Gambrill has without regard to race, November 6 ORE 6 A. M., CLOSE 5 P. M. Published by authority o Note For Gambia gressional te For Gambrill essional District An IS EX Christm A CL ber 6th, OSE 5 P. M. shored by authority of John F. O'M AJOR ager TH AISI We Have C We Have Close Under Supervislou OVER 6th, 1928 5 P. M. by authority of John F. O'Malley, Political Agent. THEATR ISIN' CA The Classie Singin HEAR IDA CO Her Records. Show for the P Royal Can You PENN STUDIO Royal S IRV Overture— Boat" RAI FRIDAY, SATURDAY "FORGOTTEN FACES" With CLIVE BROOK, MARY BRIAN and WILLIA MPOWELL BACLANOVA Forgetting is perilous when sin makes the past ominous. Reason totters, chaos triumphs, panic dominates when "Forgotten Faces" find the victim of their hate. Menacing faces out of the past. Faces that recall old sins. Faces that spell retribution. A woman finds Forgotten Faces foil her fearful plot. Old Faces for new Thrills. after the Show Buy Id LAUREN F LAURENS the Show Buy Ida Cox's Big Record Hits in Royal UREN'S MUSIC After the Sho LAUR 1110 LAUR Orders To MACY Record Dent LAUREN'S MUSIC STORE C. MAJOR Manager Penelope Art Club, Mrs. Freeman, 1907 McCalloub street. Narcissus Embroidery Club, Miss Ella Bantour, 1412 Division street. 9 THEATRE Orlean's Music Shop 1515 Orleans Street We Have a Full Line of Ida Cox's Records Come In and Ask. To Hear Them Man Injured By Automobile Oliver, 897 W. Franklin street, street struck by the automobile observed by William Chink Wyatt, 1611 Mississippi, avenue and Mosher street, Lewis Gulloh street, Friday. Christmas Christmas Savings Club Join Now--Join Now ESTABLISHED 1910 1394 W. North Ave. opposite 394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS We Have Close to 900 Christmas Savings Club Accounts Under Supervision and Control of the State Government TRE CA THREE BIG SHOWS DAILY CAIN" The Classiest of All Musical Comedies with a Chorus of Singing and Dancing Wonders Singing and Dancing Wonders HEAR IDA COX Sing Her Latest Song Hits. Buy Her Records. Take Them Home. A Big Double Show for the Price of One Admission. Only at the Royal Can You Get So Much for Your Money. Royal Symphonic Orc'hstr' IRVIN HUGHES, Director Royal Symphonic Orc'hstr' IRVIN HUGHES, Director MATINEE Overture—Selection from the "Show Boat"—Jerome Kern. Exit—"Louisiana Bobo"—Ted Nixon Overture—“At Dawning” — Cadman Exit—“Mississippi” —Ferde Grofe Overture—"Figaro"—Sidney Mitchell Exit—"Angela Mia" .(My Angel) COMING SOON COMING SOON Hits in Royal Theatre USIC ST Hits in Royal Theatre Lobby or SIC STORE BLUES FAMOUS FOR BLUES Get Ida Cox's Records at MORSTEIN'S Music and Jewelry Shop 947 Pennsylvania Ave. CLIVE BROOK IN *FORGOTTEN FACES* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE (SEE COUPON ON PAGE 13) An Invitation IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO JOIN OUR A CLUB FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE NORTH AVENUE BRANCH THREE BIG SHOWS DAILY The World's Greatest Biblical Drama KING OF KINGS BALTIMORE, MD. Drecheler's Music Shop We have plenty of Sound-proof Rooms to play your Music Rolls. We ship anywhere and everywhere. We Repair All Makes of Phonographs. 588 North Gay Street Near Alquisth Wolfe 2690 Opening Saturday Carver's Dress Shop or smartly dressed women The smarter dressed women and misses who have yearned for a truly smart dress shop, will be happy this Saturday! Dresses so very new that they are being selected in New York while these words are being printed, are offered in a shop truly fine in its intimate way. Prices are a revelation. Service will be intelligently thorough. You will love this shop-you will be thrilled by the opening prices, Saturday! Election Returns Special wires will bring election returns to the AFRO office Tuesday night. Three operators to answer questions. Vernon 6016-6017-3022 Three Plead Guilty Get Jail Terms Albert Gurry pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny before Judge Geo. Soiter, Wednesday morning, and was sentenced to serve six months in jail. Henry Cok pleaded guilty to the same charge and was given 60 days in jail. Julia Turner and Henrietta Walls pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods and were each given a three-months suspended sentence, providing that they make restitution. AFRO CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one) impression that subscriptions are hard to get toward the end of the campaign are glad to subscribe for is that there are hundreds of available subscriptions everywhere to be had almost for the mere asking, all the times, too, those who have given subscriptions earlier in the campaign areg lad to subscribe for longer periods if they are asked to do so. If the judges are to announce your name as one of the three automobile winners on November 17, you'll have to take the greatest possible advantage of this last opportunity to get the votes on your DOUBLE QUICK girl. Now to 9 o'clock Saturday night. November 17, is the time to get enough votes to make SURE you will be one of the three automobiles winners. Opening Cars Dress for smartly The smart who have you shop, will be so very new New York wh ed, are offered mate way. I will be intelli this shop—ye ing prices, Sa 10 Carver Madison Avenue at Biddle The styles you see in your favorite fashion magazines—the styles shown on Fifth Avenue, New York—are the styles you will see in this sale! Because the shop is new, the silks and the styles are new! Dresses for every street requirement. Misses sizes, 14 to 20. Women's sizes, 36 to 42. Large women's sizes, 44 to 50. Chiffon Velvet, Satin Crepe, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Chiffon, Georgette. A. Kgalsman T. Mosetl. member of the Bamangrato tribe, over which the famous Christian Chief, Khams ruled for many years, has just been given his Bachelor of Divinity Degree at the London University. He is the first African to receive this distinction. Police are trvng to learn the identity of the two unknown men who shot and killed the man, William McFarling, 1329 B Mount street, as he was walking on Laurens near Bruce streets, Saturday. McFarling received two stab wounds and an arrest as a result of the attack. The assailants tried to force money from the man. (Continued from page one) visors of Mr. Hoover, it was reported, insisted that the Republican candidate issue a clean-cut statement defining his attitude toward colored citizens and their aspirations. Others of his advisors were opposed, taking the position that such a statement would alienate klan support. No such statement was made this conference, but at the time it was understood that the matter would be given further consideration. Walter Brown, who had charge of the Hoover campaign among veterans of the war, by Ray Benjamin of San Francisco, a friend of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Benjamin is now in charge and the Brown organization has been put in the discard. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, who kicked the same seasonal player is now back in harness working for Hoover and Curtis. This was part of the reorganizatin. 11 CARRY INSURANCE (Continued from page one) Dr. William J. Parks, Asbury Park. Dr. O. Powell, Savannah Dr. Scales, Houston Dr. Bass, Philadelphia Dr. Arthur J. Wilson, Chicago Saturday Mr's Shop fitted women and misses smart dress day! Dresses being selected in being print- line in its inti- tion. Service You will love by the open- Presentation of to $16.75 Dresses 0.95 in your favorite fashion ties shown on Fifth Ave- the styles you will see the shop is new, the are new! Dresses for ment. Misses sizes, 14 sizes, 36 to 42. Large to 50. Chiffon Velvet, Crepe, Canton Crepe, Shop Open Late Saturday Night THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 (Continued from page one) explained, "I just wanted company for I was lonely. And you can take it from me, any colored woman who marries a white man really more than pays for all she gets." Attorney Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh avenue, assisted by Attorney James P. Hill and Thomas B. Dyett, fought the case in Supreme Court, and were appointed D. Storer white. The appeal is still pending. To Purchase Tenements Mrs. Brown said that someone from the daily press called her recently to confirm the report that she would settle for a half-million and invest the money in tenement houses in Harlem. Real estate would be the best investment," she said finally, after a lengthy discussion of the advisability of settling the matter out of court. She stated that she was very anxious to drop the suit, especially because she had wronged Harry and does not care to cause him further embarrassment. However, her attorneys seem to desire to fight it through to the very end, she said. Up to the present time she said the case has cost her around $8,500 in cash and that, before an appeal was taken, the cost had amounted to $20,000. "And I think I should have won my case at first," she said, "because the matter to be proven was not whether I was a good or bad wife, but whether or not I was his wife at all." While on the subject of money, the writer asked if she had really squandered the great fortune that Curtis had bestowed on her. "At first I gave no thought of saving money," she said, "and have never thought about myself, anyway. But I have a sister, Beatrice, whom I felt responsibility for, especially after my mother had sent me money for her, and that is how I happen to have something put by." Although Letty would not say how much she is worth, she led me to believe that she had been more sensible in money matter than we all believe. "I would have been very foolish if I had saved nothing," she added. **Drawn Into Suit** Letty said Monday that she was drawn into the suit against Harry, not fully realizing what the consequences would be, when, after Harry had found her unfaithful, he took the Freeport home from her, discontinued the trust fund and put her in the hands of his attorney, C. Augustus Meyers. **$100 A Week** Curtis still provided for her with an income of $100 a week and Meyers withheld payment of money, she and refused to allow her to communicate with Harry. Then she entered suit to her eternal regret. The moment the press learned of the court action against one of its blue-blood social registeries it began to scour the city for a photograph of Letty, but she was sent to Bermuda by her lawyers, she said, and never returned until the case was called to trial. A Positive Sensation From Maine to California and from Berlin to St. Petersburg, the press took liberal notice of the case. It was a positive sensation; the case was incomparable in American history. The white light of publicity was flashed full into the faces of the principals' starring in one of America's real-life dramas revolving around the forever irksome race question. "After it was over." Mrs. Brown said, "I was shoved in almost at once with about a thousand letters, with receivable kind of offer, including marriage, night club hostess, downtown, theatre dancer in Russia, and large pay for a book on my experiences. IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REC MONDAY—TU The Most Sense His You See and The 1st A LIGHTS 7-Reels of Spine Tingling Sensations! AN STORY B A WARNER BROS The Most Sensational Innovation in The Entire History of the Screen SEE and HEAR The 1st ALL TALKING PICTURE LIGHTS OF NEW YORK You'll Hear All Stars Talk! Drawn Into Suit 1st ALL TALKING PICTURE "The question that many women asked in the letters was: Letty, how did you do it; please show us how," and "Where did you get so much "it." There is a theatre in Russia where I used to dance, just to keep in practice, and the manager wants me to come there." At Night Club Shortly after the case was disposed of by Judge Townley, who ruled "the plaintiff has failed to establish any marriage relationship existed." Letty was a guest, she said, at the night clubs here, where they feted her in a fashion accorded celebrities. Mrs. Brown repeated her intention of going to Egypt for a rest and to write her story as soon as her case is settled. SMITH SMASHES KLAN Continued from Page One or twice they got us into trouble, and they went over our heads on this religious question." If I understand the English language, that means to say that on two occasions, without his consent, the Republican National Committee injected religion into the campaign in New Jersey. (Applause.) If you want to see a sample of their handwork, see the official campaign call for the Fellowship Forum. (BOE). In its every edition it contains a most cintemptible and the most outrageous abuse that it would be possible to direct against a body of American citizens. (Applause.) However, let me note a significant fact: One of the owners is the Chairman of the Republican State Committee of the State of Virginia, and according to the public, was a member of the Presidential candidate's party on his way to Tennessee, where he made a speech recently. (Cries.) All Created Equal I was born in the United States; so was my father—(applause)—so was my father and my mother. (Applause.) And from the time I was old enough to understand anything, my mother taught me to believe that the greatest thing about this country is our declaration of Independence that all men are created equal (applause), and it is quite natural, therefore, that when I get on a subject of this kind, I get heated up a little bit. (Applause.) Cross-Used As Defiant Symbol I must tell you a little story. Recently I made a trip through the State of Indiana. I went there not only as the candidate of the oldest political party of the country, but as a sister commonwealth. As we were passing along in the train in the darkness I saw by the side of the track a blazing cross, and one of the men in charge of the train told me that that was symbol of the Klan's defiance of me. Our country was in the state of affairs in this 20th century with all of our education and all of our culture. Would Rather Lose Than Accept Klan Aid What gets most on my nerves is the hollow mockery of it, the rays between heaven ald earth, the emblem of Christianity, as a defiance of fellow citizens in a great State. As far as I am concerned, I would sooner go down to ignominious defat than be elected to any office in this country, if I had to have—(applause)—if to accomplish it, I would go with such perverted ideas about Americanism (applause). Of course they have been against me in my own State all during my Governorship; there is no doubt if never changed the result, though (applause), because it has a number of people pay attention to a misled if not ignorant group. Vote "Wet" on NOV. 6th A vote AGAINST Prohibition is a vote AGAINST the Ku Klux Klan, Race Prejudice and Religious Bigotry. Governor Alfred E. Smith, for President Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce, for U. S. Senate MARYLAND DIVISION Association Against the Prohibition Amendment Heartaches to the right of her-sorrow to the left of her-but Happiness Ahead. And how Colleen fights for it! You'll cheer her all the way! A very successful Sacred Recital was given by the Elk's Choir No. 1, of Baltimore on Sunday, October 28, 1928, at 4 p. m. in Historic St. Mark's Church with Mr. Wm. Oscar Johnson, choir master, under whose perfect control the choir was able to captivate the large audience. Five hundred patrons of Baltimore accompanied the choir to the Metropolis. The program was a varied one and consisted of such choruses as: "The Heavens Are Telling," by Hadyn; "I Saw The Holy City," Wilmore; "The Lord Is Great," by him; "The Lord Is God," by him; "Makel; "God With You," by Wilcott; Spirituals; "Go Down Moses"; "Sinner Please Don't Let the Harvest Pass." The solistor were Mrs. Helen Jackson, soprano; Mrs. Alice Fulley, alto; Mr. Alexander Freeman, tenor; Mr. Charles Bush, baritone; Mr. John Woodward. Each was well received by all who crowded the auditorium. The rest of the program consisted of duetts, trios and quartettes. Vote on N A vote AGAIN AGAINST the Prejudice and TO VOTE on No mark yo Governor Alfred H Senator Wm. Cab MAK Association Aga CHANGE THURSDAY URSDAY The Entire haracter! G YORK SMALL TOWN LOVERS HELD IN BROADWAY MURDER MYSTERY fights fo Charged with willfully neglecting to provide for the support and maintenance of his wife, Mattie Howe, and three minor children, 1469 land land, Howard Johnson, alla Edgar Howard, was arrested SUMMER COMPLIANT. CRAMPS And Air Conditions where a Hot Air Conditioner is needed. Re A7 ALL ORG STORES THE IRVING CO. BALTIMORE Nov. 11-16. VER. 6792 VER. 6792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service For Less Money or Better. Service for the Same Money. 5 PASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE FARE 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE 421 Druld Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner—Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker. Vet" 6 on is a vote Klan, Race otry. VET" 6th ot for: President X S. Senate X Amendment PHONE ville Acts SDAY miling MOORE e "Wet NOV. 6. AINST Prohibition is a the Ku Klux Klan, I and Religious Bigotry. NOTE "WET November 6th your ballot for d E. Smith, for President Tabell Bruce, for U. S. Sen MARYLAND DIVISION Against the Prohibition Amendment VITAPHO Vaudeville A VITAPHONE Vaudeville Acts Keep Smiling with COLLEEN MOO in her latest and one of her most thrilling pictures APPINESS AH with EDMUND LOWE taches to the right of her—sorrow her—but Happiness Ahead. And ho s for it! You'll cheer her all the w AHEAD LOWE sorrow to the left And how Colleen all the way! SCREEN'S GREATEST SERIAL. gan sat sat. Luther C. Mitchell under whose skilful manipulations the choir was given that type of support that made the recital a contribution to musical art. The introduction of the recital a flash light was made of the choir. The officers of the choir are as follows: Mr. William Wilson, president; Mrs. Violet Wright, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Campbell, financial secretary; Mrs. Edward Edmonds, working secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth K. Ranks, treasurer; Mr. Alfred Jones, librarian; Mr. Charles Lester, business manager; Mr. George Schley, organizer. Boy, Injured By Automobile Running from behind a parked automobile, Mack Legion, age eight, received probable internal injuries and flesh wounds when he was struck by an automobile in front of his 1315 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday. FRIDAY—SATURDAY MORGAN BOWS TO BIG BLUE TEAM THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR HOWARD vs LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 29th At 2 P.M. GRIFFITH STADIUM Washington, D. C. Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. 16 MORGAN L'SES TO BLUEFIELD, 25-6 Trick Formation Fool Bears Visiting Backs Battering Rams BELL STARS IN DEFEAT Air Attack Nets Locals Lone Touchdown Lightning struck more than once in the same place out on Hilltop, here Saturday, and as a result the mottled skin gladiators from Blue Jackets had cleared away, stood victorious over the prostrate form of a Morgan Bear, a 25 to 6 scalp dangling from a Brewing Methodist Bear, showing its teeth at all times, that the Big Blues faced and the champs of last year were clearly surprised at the opening of the Bluefield team, however, that journeyed back to the mountain regions, an aggregation of seasoned veterans whose daily duties involved the memory of a little band of hardy griders who showed what stuff they had by scoring on the Blues, a thing they before performed herself unable to do. "Pinky" Clark and Bell And When the tumult and the shouting die the deeds of the Blues, Bell and Williams, Inc. will echo down the football balls with those of "Ted Gallion, 'Herb' Cain, 'Joe' Wiggins, Fred Burford, 'Art' Graves, 'Joe' Wiggins, every minute of the game these men made Morgan live as never before. Morgan kicked to Bluefield, and he ran to the end from her 42-yard line, with Graves Buford. Wiggins and Cain alternated, and Buford piled up five first downs and a touchdown within ten minutes after the goal. Scoring. The attempt at goal failed. Scoring. 6. Kick Fools Morran Gallion kicked onside to Morgan, Jeffries recovering the ball on Morgan 40-yard line. Here Morgan held the ball and kicked the ball to session of the ball only to lose it on the second to two successive fumbles, the last by Hicks. Following the kick, Morgan opened the airball for holding, the Bluefield machine opened an aerial attack with Drew on the receiving end, losing the ball however, on downs. Morgan the first of her downs. Here the Mountain-forward wall stiffened and Hicks was forced to kick. Wiggins returning from his 30-yard line to wrestle. Visitors Fumble Wingins ran the ball out 11 yards on the ground and flipped off another first down on the double-pass criss-cross play that had been getting Morgan's goaltender back with Bluefield in possession of the ball in midfield. Score, 6-6. The simple, vet buzzing formation of the Morgan tacklers non-plussed and the Gain-Wingins-Graves combine penetrated the line when guinea counted Blues Take To Air Combine an air attack with the crashing tactics of their speed backfield. The Bluefield team soon after the ball leaped the ball deep in Morgans territory. Wiggins again take the ball over for six markers. Here the Mowen offensive team became the winner, with Sinai an anerial attack kickoff and an anerial attack that swept them on to their only touchdown of game. Two successive passes, the first from Clarke to the second from Clarke to Phil Williams, for 26 yards, bromble the ball to Bluefield's 12-ward line. Lawless failed to drop kick the extra point. From the three-ward marker Tim Hicks hit it across the goal line. Lawless failed to drop kick the extra point. Third down. For Wiggins, Wiggs made an another score for Bluefield in this period when he carried the ball over from the 8-yard line after brilliant runs by Graves and McCormick, and the kickoff on the Bluefield 30-yard line deep into the Bear's territory. One of Gain's runs was good for 35 yards, the other for 28 yards. Jeremy kicked for the extra point. Score, 19-8. Morgan, in possession of the ball from the kickoff in the last period, found herself unable to gain, despite a crouching lined rive the Bluefield at all touchdown, and lost the ball on downs. Alternating an air attack with a crouching lined rive the Bluefield at all touchdown, the score coming as the direct result of a 15-yard pass from Caln to Graves, the latter racing twenty yards for the concluding score of the game. Morgan Bears The fast play of Bell, Morgan substitute in. in getting down under pundits, tackling and smearing the ball, and brilliance with the sparking running of Clarke, Bob and Phill Williams, and the kicking of "Pres Lawless, for Morgan. While comparison due to the fact that only on one or two occasions was Bluefield forced to kick, it was evident that the kicks of Lawless outdistance those of Morgan, and due to the fact that only on one or two occasions was Bluefield forced to kick, it was evident that the kicks of Lawless outdistance those of Morgan, and due to the fact that only on one or two occasions was Bluefield made 16 first downs, aaast nine for Morgan. BLUEFIELD MORGAN M. Jeffrey C. L. L. T. J. Williams R. Scott C. L. E. J. Williams Cunningham L. G. Garettson Thompson R. E. Chase Gallion R. G. Lylet Gallion R. G. Thomson Coin Q. B. Clarke Buford L. H. R. Williams Wiggins L. H. Brown F. B. Lineups AND SUMMARY BLUEFIELD MORGAN 10 13 6-25 MORGAN 0 0 6 6 Substitutions for Bluefield-Wood for Wiggins, O. C. Clarke for Graves, Sandigie for Buford, English for Wood, Wanner for R. English for Graves, Sandigie for Chase, Cochran for Turpin, Davis for Garettson, R. Williams for P. Williams, R. Williams for Hicks, P. Williams for Bayer Oraves, Morgan, Hicke MCFW-. r. 34.4-N. McQuichot-Hudson, Point. At点. Jeffries, Umpire. C. Pinderhughes. Referer Washington, Judge. B. W. Wright. Washington, Judge. B. W. Wright. AGGIES COME FROM BEHIND, BEAT UNION A. & T. (19) UNION (12) Heater.....L. E. Booth L. E. Wilson L. G. Patterson C. G. Anderson R. G. Cunningham R. G. Gordon Warren R. E. Williams G. Q. Hill R. H. Washington D. DeBerry R. H. Cotton Lane McFarlane UNION SCORE BY PERIODS 6 8 0 0 12 A. scoring touchdowns for Union - Cotton and McFarlane; for A. & T.-Rafford, Bireatera, and Dill Point; after touchdowns in the final half, in the Cupid, Harvard, Referee, Coughy, Howard, umple; Richardson, Willberforce, linesman. Time of periods - 15 minutes. GREENSBORO, N. C. — Under ideal weather conditions, ammunition of 12 inches of blowing audience, on a favorable gridiron, here in the Memorial Stadium, the Angle Bulldogs, trailing at the end of the first half by a score of 12 to 12 in the final half, full of determination and with a rejuvenated spirit, cut down the lead of the inward and beat Va. Union, 19-12. During the first half these Union boys simply ran rough-shod over the Aggies. They plunged the line, ran around the ends, tackled and passed the ball. They were camouflaged Green shot that placed the ball on A. and T's eight-yard line. Cotton took the ball around left end for the score. Amber hit the pass and second meter need the second touch when green heaved a pass to Washington that ended on A. and T's 4-yard line. From here, McFarlin split A. and T's line for touchdown. In the second touchdown line the plunging of Lane came back and showed a complete reversal of form. Gill Hits Hard Gill scored A. and T's first touchdown in the third period after Lane had battered and ripped his way thru the first downs. He rans 25 yards off tackle and continued over the goal despite the umpire's horn. Union T gained the touchdown via the rain or penalty route, the Bulldogs having their choice. Lane crashed the point of the line for the extra point. After a thrilling aerial attack, the vehicle is driven into the water in the third period, Ralford driving Tuxedo Tigers To Open With St. Christopher ORANGE, N. J. — The Tuxedo Tigers, local court aggregation, coach- Morgan College basketball and football star, will open their season at the Liewellian Casino election night again, after winning St. Christopher fist of New York. Tuxedo line-up are: Payne of Morehouse; McCoy of Howard; Bak- tion of Lincoln; of Lincoln; of Lincoln; Sheffey, of Morgan; E. Clark, of Pittsburgh; Glascose, of East Orange High; Glascose, J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 THE PASSING REVIEW Bv BILL GIBSON IF YOU SAW MORGAN in action against Bluefield Saturday and then looked at the crushing defeat suffered by the Lincoln Lions at Hampton last Saturday you may feel that the scrap between Morgan and Lincoln here Saturday will be more than just another game. Coach Morrison's Lionpack is to go find this quest for Bear meat may not be carried out as easily as expected. Morgan showed strength against Bluefield and with both beaten defense should jea pleasing to the Pennsylvanian Saturday. In Bell and Cottman, two substitute ends Coach Taylor has some material that should make the regular ends become uneasy about the employment situation. Both showed up well against Bluefield, Bell's defensive play being of individual quality. Both of these boys are fast and possess enough Lincoln "Pinky" Clarke showed his usual versatility, and running, weight to qualify for the wing positions. It would not surprise me in the least to see one of them in the regular starting line against often without a semblance of interference, he twisted and squirmed his way to the line for gains. Morgan's interference was particularly weak Saturday. The outcome of the game this Saturday won't be sure until the final whistle, and barring injuries in practice both teams should be able to start their best men. A defeat to Lincoln would be a heavy blow but it should not be taken as such a great shock. Anything might happen to them, but the game will be for gains. One thing has been noticeable about the games at Morgan Field, so far. The inconvenience, that most people feel is endured in getting out to the campus, has caused a noticeable decrease in attendance. With an attraction such as Bluefield, national champions, here Morgan should have captained the game with comfort. All one of the new stands. It is natural, then, that such a situation is not relished by the authorities at the Hilltop school. Ideal football weather prevailed Saturday and the attraction was certainly of high order. Of course it must be remembered that West Virginia won, left the teams to be unevenly matched. Whatever the reason the crowd was far blow what it might have been. With the Lincoln game on tap it will be interesting to see the reaction of the local football public. THANKS MR. HILLROP, for the information that you have so kindly furnished this department. This having to do with three race athletes now starring in athletics at two white New England schools, we pass the dome on to our readers. Here goes: "Saul Johnson of Bates is the main-stay of the varsity football team as work against Boston university, Tufts, and Mottagh has given him the name of being one of New England's best back-field men. "There is Knox of Bates, who is starring both in Frost football and track. He has brought the Bates floss several victories. Hopkins of Boudoum, is one of the best high jumpers in Maine at the present time. He won first place in all of the fresh meets last." "Basketball is about to begin in the Maine schools. From all rumors Bates is building its team around Saul Johnson. Johnson was the star of their class teams. Bus Hopkins will be the big gun of the team. He has been a guard that has ever been seen in these parts. His handling of the ball thrilled all Maine. He was also captain of Boudon frost team." AS FINE A TRIBUTE as one would want to see is that given by Dr. E. B. Henderson, director of High School Physical Education in Washington of the life of Isaac Newton, who died recently. Ohio and New York. Dr. Henderson says, "For my part as Director of the department in which Newton gave his best services for the education of boys, I can only say that from his early days as a Midget weight member of the champion P. S. A. L. basketball team of Lucretia Mott School of Law, he was a great player in the game always as a good sport. As he was in the game so was he in relation to his work and comrades in the associated field of life. He was ever interested in the up-building of body and character of boys. He was never forgetful of his accomplishments. He was loyal to his principles and to his boys. He was sincere, frank, honest. As an official in basketball, as a leader of a large group of community gangs in their play periods, or as teacher of classes sometimes numbering 150 boys he gained their respect, controlled without fear their activities, disciplined and directed their actions, and better-sportsmanship which ultimately meant better citizenship." There seems to me to be no greater expression of a department head for a fellow worker. Leadership of the type that "New" Miller possessed is always being sought by our schools and colleges. It is the kind of athlete who has the thing for which athletic sports are maintained at great expense. Certainly in the passing of Miller the athletic world has lost but in the expression of Dr. Henderson it has also gained. THE C. I. A. RACE grows more interesting each week and from present indications the battle is going to rest in the final analysis between Hampton and A. & T. College. Hampton has won over conference games and A. & T. has won the two teams. Hampton played in no small importance, then, is being manifested in the meeting of these two teams in Norfolk on Armistice Day. The Agies, 1927 champions are pointing toward conference crown, while Hampton greatly strengthened is confident of keeping her esusetten untarnished. The battle should draw a crowd. DISSATIFACIATION with Howard University's attitude toward the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association has been expressed not only by alumni but by Howard undergraduates as well. Probably one of the best statements of the students' point of view is that given by Glenwood Jones, president of the Student Council in his message to the Howard student body. Mr. Jones points out that: "Howard should have been the one who would oppose seeing hot spirted games that used to take place with Hampton, Petersburg, Union and any number of schools now of collegiate standing. By joining this association Howard would make possible: Cutting the athletic traveling expenses in half by doing away with the long trips to Nashville, Georgia, etc., which require Fullman service and meal, on expensive dinners, etc. 2. Our competition would be more interesting—why go abroad when we have so many competitors within five to ten hours riding that would be glad to play us if our officials would stop being so dogmatic. All of us would want to play us if the competition does not mean that we can tell a league what it must do all together. Students and Howard sympathize officials' decisions, swarmed on the playing field and at one time during the game, it is estimated that the spectators at 1,000 spectators on the gridiron in a wild demonstration of protest. Downingtown Loses to Princess Anne DOWNNINGTOWN I. SCH. . . 6 0 0 6 0 PRINCESS ANNE ANCY . . . 12 9 0 7 32 A. Hard, L. Gaul, J. Monroe, Substitutes for Princess Anne- L. Cropper, J. Gibson. Referee- G. Way, Umpire- R. Miller, Head Lineman M. Minkowski, Tiekeeper- R. M. Minkowski, and M. Pirkut COLUMBIA JULIE MARTIN The jinx seems to follow Julie Martin, captain of the Lincoln football team. Last year he was the only very little service to the Llion pack and this year he is out of the game with a bad shoulder. He's in injury will probably keep him out of the game with Morgan, Saturday. HOME RUN CAUSES SOX TO BOW TO ALL-STARS George Maisel's Blow In The Eighth Deciding Point In 4-3 Victory Dame Fortune slammed the door to face the Black Sox Sunday, dashing their cherished hopes of victory to atoms as the All-Stars scampered off with the long end of a 4-3 victory at Mariemont Park. The game, the deciding one of a five game series, gives the Maiselmien the championship, the white outfit having won the games to make the series stand 3 to 2. Rommel Satisfied Now Eddle Rommel achieved a long-cherished ambition by turning back having won the series his third of the series being sweet revenge for the pasting the Black Sox gave him last fall. Rommel was in form Sunday, and he must now four hits while he struck out eleven. He was opposed by Yokely, who started the game, and Farrell who assumed the relief role in The Stars counted three of their four runs in the fourth session with the Sox knotting the count by scorers in the sixth inning. A bit of strategy on the part of Fritz Maisel furnished the Stars their margin of victory in the eighth when, with Porter at the plate, his brother George to the plate. Home Run Wing All Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 Suns - Lundy, Thomas ..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 Errors - Lundy, Thomas ..... 2-base hit- Lerian ..... 3-base hit-Moors, Egleton Charleste ..... 3-base hit-Arll, Thomas Charleste ..... Sacrifice Arll-Thomas double plays ..... 5-base to Taylor, Lundy to Brown played ..... 5-base to Taylor, Lundy to Brown Black Box 5 ..... B on balls on -Oyokelly 3: oo Rommel 3: off Farrell 3: Hits-On 4: oo Rommel 4: off Farrell 4: Hits-On 4: minutes ..... 3 struck Out -By Oyokelly, 1: by Rommel 11: by Farrell 1. Winning pitch- chance -Farrell -Farrell -Parrell, Oyokelly -Oyokelly and Ward. COLLEGIANS BEATEN BY JERSEY ELEVEN "Bulldog" Williams, Former Howard Star, Runs 35 Yards For Touch-down JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The All-Southern Collegians lost a bitter gridron contest to the West Sides eleven, white, 7-6, at the High School Field, here. Sunday afternoon. "Bulldog," Williams, former captain and end at Howard University, and then at the University, grabbing a pass from Davis and galloping 35 yards for a touchdown just as the first half expired. From at goal from placement, went away. LINCOLN CRUMBLES BEFORE SEASIDERS Hampton Runs Rough-Shod To 36-6 Victory Over Pennsylvanians BAKER HIGH SCORER Clarke Runs 60-Yards For Lone Lion Tally (Staff Correspondence) HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.— The big Blue and White Hampton scored its fourth conference victory by taming the Lincoln L on, here Saturday, by a 36-6 score. In the first half of the annual Lin- coln-Hampton football game, Sat- riday, there was a struggle. After that game a defeat for Lincoln and finally a rout. A gallant Lincoln team met a superior Hampton machine and after a half hour of battering succeeded, the team were feeling the ramen and withstand the ramming and knifing of Hampton's heavy artillery backs. Fumble Paves Way For Score Early in the first period as the teams were feeling the ramen, Hampton to start an offensive which was halted on the 20-yard line. Boyd dropped back and kicked a perfect goal goal. Then came two thrills, Hampton kicked the ball and Hampton brought it back 15 yards. Lemar dropped back as if to kick, but on a fake punt formation run around right end for 20 yards. Then Lemar brought it back flat-footed. Clarke picked the ball out of the air while three Hampton men stood as the transfixed. When they awoke and gave chase Clarke had scampered the ball. Lincoln Weapons These were Lincoln's only offensive weapons — an end run from a fake kick formation and a wicked pass, Harmon to Temple or Clarke. Clark got away for a 40-yard gain on forward pass in the second period. A desperate tackle by Hampster man alone prevented a score here. Second Half In the second half, Hampton changed its tactics. Leaving but seven men in the line, four men were pulled back to 20 yards to guard against passes. They were joined by Harmon's toes with this defense, but they intercepted two and turned them into scores. Nor were there any further gains from fake kick formations in this half. Ends instead of rushing the kicker, waited for him at the line ofrage, and tackled with deadly accuracy. Byrd's Brilliant Run Four touchdowns, two in each quarter, were made by the Blue and White. The second score was made by the Baker to Bord pass from the 25-yard line. The second was only a few minutes after the second score, but in her effort to gain a score, one of those passes came in connection with the arms of Baker, who raced for the second score of the half came when Byrd, Hampton's diminutive quarter-back, received a punt, raced to the sideline, on the 15-yard line. He scored his field and race 50 yards before being downed by Clarke of Lincoln, on the 15-yard line. He scored his third count. The fourth touchdown came after Gates had recovered a fumble on the 12-yard line. Again his total nights up to 18. Hampton's Offense Hampton's backfield is heavy and fast. Alternating their plays, they beat down the left side of Lincoln's right when hammered the right to a pulp. Backs shifted pretty much as Watson's 1926 Howard team and went through or over the left opponent in a successful marathon. Hampton was penalized a total of 8 yards against 20 for Lincoln, and made 12 first downs against four for the Lincoln. The Gaudens completed five passes while Lincoln completed four of ten. THE LINE-UPS HAMPTON, 38 LINCOLN, 6 McMaster, L. E. T. Scott Hill, L. G. Oates Gates, G. Jason Hunter, R. G. Jason Hunter, R. G. Hill, R. G. McDowan, R. E. Sydnor Gueses, H. B. Charles Baker, H. B. Harmon Substitutions for Lincoln-Prater for Oates, Temple for Sydnor, Grasty for Scott, Temple for Lena, Bennett for Coxon, Montgomery for Coxon, Menuton Hutton for Jackson, Pickett for Jackson. Substitutions for Hampton-Scott for Moore for Jones, Smith for Chiefford, McKenna for Baker, Jordan for Byrd. Toby Josephs Wants To Race Ouafi, Algerian LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct.—(ANP) "Toby Jones, the little 15-year-old from Famous Bunion Derby, is one brown boy in the West who believes he can out run that other great brown boy, Alfiers, Olympia marathon winner. Toby hopes Ouafi will be brought here and that he will get a chance at him El Ouafi won a prize of $4000 last year, beating the chole Jody Ray in a gruelling 26-mile race at Madison, Square, Garden. Who Wants The Sailor? I ROANOKE, Va.—Sailor Smith, 173 pounds, who recently knocked out Joe Jackson, 183, of Mississippi, in his first round bout at the Leal Club club, is anxious to have someone step in the ring with him in Roanoke. Thanksgiving Day. He is said to hit, pail, and has won 29 of his 32 fights. Christian College Wins From Washington Hi, 13-1 FRANKLINTON N. C.—In a game marked by the stellar play of Captain Taylor and Faulk, right end, Christian College trounced Washington High by a 13-6 count, here, Friday. All of the victors' scores came in the first period, the Washington defense stiffening in the remaining periods and forcing the locals to kick often. The losers' score came in the final period. Captain Ligon was the most outstanding player for Washington High. SKIN ERUPTIONS—UCEFMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNING REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today Middle-Aged Men WORK Constitute a large part of my practice of life a most important physiological and physical needs place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only ensure the critical period but as well to advise them to do and what to avoid to regain their nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENTS IF You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Secret of Success Is Correct Diagnosis to Have No Back Pain To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Plenty of Life, Energy and No Sleep Wish of Every Young, Old or Mile Nerves and Blood Are Dare Life To a Man Overse If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before You Work The Secret of Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Illness is Not the Only Problem To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Mistake of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Nerves and Blood Are Life To A Man According to how you have lived your life are your strength, not mentally and physically, but not weakened, or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, best take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor when you know how to tell what you are just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the matter, whether young old, single or married, he can never be healthy. The face, body, bones, is not weakened, or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, best take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor when you know how to tell what you are just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success to Co- Find Out What Ail Thin, Impoverished General Weakness—Tin Are Warnings; Act DON'T INCOLECTION A PAIN IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE Vital statistics prove that the average Amen- before he dies from preventable disease take care of his body and physical wreck you how much of a mental and physical wreck you today and let me prove to you what modern sex told to sell your case, can do for you. Feeling IF MEN ONLY We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IF MEN ONLY KNEW We work, alling and discouraged men would come to my office beginning reason, and I will be there. There are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not been there, and thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not been there. I am now treading many patients daily, giving them the care they under my care, and I will be there to help them. CONSULTATION is at handy. Come in today and start on the road to healing. CONSULTATION is at handy. Come in today DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, M. --- ATLANTA TRIUMPHS OVER TALLADEGA ATLANTA TRIUMPHS OVER TALLADEGA ATLANTA, GA.—The Grison Hurricane of Atlanta University sweep over the Crismon Tornado of Talladega, the score 7-1, in a hotly contested Friday in Atlanta. In the third quarter, Talladega scored when Garner intercepted pass from Wiggins and sprinted seven yards for a touchdown. Bragg scored, making the score 7-0, Talladega, held this lead until late in the fourth quarter, when Atlanta began to take the game in the second half on their own twenty yard line, Atlanta opened an external attack, Tik Edwards to Red Jones, and Edwards to Wiggins. Three long shots, to reverse the scene in Atlanta's favor, Jones crying the last pass over for the winning touchdown. Athenians Schedule Athletics schedule until February 11: November 6th - Salisbury Elk, at home. November 14th - Salisbury Elk, at home. November 30th - Setchley (Pa.) Y. M. C. A. at home. December 17th - Howard U. at home. December 18th - Salisbury, at home. December 18th - Cambridge, Md. December 19th - Easton M. dspending. December 20th - Cambridge, Md. December 26th - Kappa Guards, at home. December 27th - Shetland, Pa. December 28th - Shetland, Pa. December 31st - Cleveland, Ohio. January 2nd - Cincinnati, O. January 1st - Indianaapolis, Ind. January 4th - Spending. January 4th - Toledo, O. January 5th - Detroit, Mich. January 5th - Chicago, Ill. January 10th - Pittsburgh, Pa. January 11th - Morgan College, at home. January 13th so far as Atlanta, Ga. br. Trip south as at Atlanta, Ga., brig January 24th, ending February 4th. FORMER D. C. STAR NOW COACH Williams, former all-around athlete, of High School, Washington, D. C., has been selected by the Westloreland Athletic Association as their coach. Any high school teams in Va. or N. C. correspondence to Mr. J. E. Willem, 228 S. Main Street, or Prof. I. W Tavlor, 206 Holbrook street, Danville, Va. ROCKLAND TO PLAY WAYNES NEW YORK.—The Rockland Fire Harmen's latest basketball team with Yancey, "Hv" Mount, Tucker Wardell, "Hop" Hubbard, and "Six" Garca in the line-up, will take the floor against the strong Wayne quint of Palace, Election Night, November 6. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN, if you are worn out tired or failing, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragger—instruct your doctor, if you need energy, tim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK NO METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY EXAMINATIONS IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE HARMFUL. DO NOT LET. MONEY MATTERS NO FAILURE. KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Your Work. Your Life. Tbj Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Charge Diseases Our Specialty. Diseases Our Specialty. Disease, Wish No blood Disease. In the d or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or single or married, he can never feel sad. He can never be healthy. The face, brain, bones, the brain may be affected any day when he is injured, and the symptoms spring on you like in the night. So if suffering, don't panic. The danger the man many times an innocent has become is little pimple left alone has become a wound. Sore sore which took months and months to heal then broke out later somewhere else. To Correct Diagnosis—We what Ails You Irished Blood— Irished Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING WILL BE WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. American died ten or fifteen years age simply because he does not ordainance with attained laws. The master you feel yourself to be. come to me scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefit is convincing. NLY KNEW Treatment— Health— Mention Arrangement— To take Treatment— We take things or many years my office begins these things or many years my office begins these reasons, have not had the good means under my care, and I giving them very and attention quick relief is at hand? Come in today when others Fail in today—Why Suffer and plain? 5 M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. FOR MEN WILBERFORCE AND TUSKEGEE TIE HOWARD CRUSHED BY WEST VA.21-7 Touchdowns—Washington, Stevenson, J Frost, Ross. Ocstals-Referer-avoy, Umpire-Law- Head Lennings-Mead-Read, Field Judge- Judge WASHINTON. — The Bison aggregation of Howard University was the first of West Virginia College Institute at the Howard Stadium, Saturday, 21-7. The West Virginia first touchdown occurred after the when on the very first play. Washington recovered Ross' fumble on Howard's 35-yard line and galloped through an open field for the infield. Confusion of the non-plussed Bison was only increased in the second quarter when Steven Sproat's shot blocked Jones and recovered the ball, carrying it 40 yards for the second count. Scot again booted the piskin for the third. Howard Plays Succeed During the entire first half West Virginia, though not through the ball, to smear almost ever* formation. The half ended with the ball in the Bison possession on their Beginning the second half, Jack Yeume was substituted by Coles at quarterback. Howard received the kickoff and advanced the ball through grim determination, aided by the defense. With the ball on the Yellow Jackets' 5-yard line, within the first five minutes of play of this half, Howard was forced down. The Marshals Tally, West Virginia kicked out of danger to Shelton on their on 35-yard line, Marshals first down on the next play. Through successive end runs of Mar- LAFAYETTE PLAYERS LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Last week the Lafayette Players at the Lincoln Theatre played a rocky drama, "Within the Law," featuring Evelyn Preer and Lawrence Criner. Lawrence Criner, playing opposite Mackenzie, proved to be a marksmaker as well as an actor in a little demonstration with his maximilin-sencer revolver, com- Charles Olden as Eddie Griggs, known as 'English Eddie', is stealing NEW YORK, Oct.—(ANP)—Leonard Ruffin of the floor shows of the famous "Cotton Club" of this city, was arrested Wednesday morning. Ruffin, a resident of creating a disturbance on Seventh avenue when they were accosted by Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th Street Station. Ruffin became abusive to the policeman and was arrested. Ruffin were found guilty of disorderly conduct and the title given suspended sentences. ROVERS ORGANIZE ELMIRA, N. Y. - The Rovers basketball team was organized last Tuesday night at the Neighborhood House. 671 Dickinson street. This is the only coloured city in the country expected from them during the coming season. The team is composed of Robert Davis, captain; Robert Blandford, manager; Joseph Graham, Alfred Miller, Sister William Jones, John Blandford, Harry Chaney and Fred Bright. BOUTS AT CHESTER CHESTER, Thomas, stabulate of George Godfrey, and Jack Benson, Chicago pugilist, will meet in the main bout here November 12. The semi-final will bring together two batters, batter News, Va. and "Wild Cat" a blower from Richmond, Va. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Fall Weight Union Suits $1.00 Wool Jumbo Sweaters $3.50 Fancy Jersey Sweaters $1.95 Dress Hats, $2.50 Largest Assortment of Caps, $1.25 & $1.95 in Northwest Baltimore shall. Simpson and Ross, with a line plunge by Ross, the ball was placed in ostion to scors, the Howard cap, and the line for Howard's first and only count. Pavine kicked for the extra point. **Penalties Hurt Howard** The remainder of the quarter, as well as the loss of 70 yards, was marred by excessive penalties. Howard suffering the loss of 70 yards as against for the visitors. With the aid of repeated penalties, West Virginia was again placed in position to score from which point, by repeated thrust, Scott carried the ball over the final count. The extra point was counted by reason of Howard's offside play. FISK ROMPS AWAY TO 43-0 WIN OVER MILES Second And Third Stringers Used As Injured Regulars Sit On Bench YOST RUNS WILD Shares Spotlight with Thornhill, Quarterback NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Fisk Bulldogs rumped over the football team of Miles Memorial College of Birmingham, Ala., Saturday in a Drizzling rain, scoring a 43-0 victory. The Fisk team started in with only a few regulars in the line-up; were prodigy of the game Miles Memorial College was played entirely by second and third string men. This was due to recent injuries to Lewis, Edwards, Geo. Thornhill. Yost was in fine shape, the 7 touchdowns being shared by he and Thornhill. The game in the first quarter, receiving a kick on Fisk's own 30-yard line and running through the entire Miles team for a touchdown Thornhill's playoff. Because of the very wet field and the water soaked ball all tries at goals were unsuccessful except one. LINE UPPS AND SUMMARY PISK MILES MEM. Gordon L. E. Reves Kilgore L. O. Spears Lander O. G. White Yvans O. G. Johnson Mathes R. T. Johnson Mathes R. E. Langford Thornhill Q. B. Peterson Benton Q. B. Moore Alexander R. H. Moore Whitewind *Whitewind* Johnson, Lincoln. Umpire-Theodore T. Grove, Taleda, Head L. Lineman B. Jenkins, Morris Head L. Lineman N. E. Lane, Miles J. W. Maxwell, Morehouse. Soccer News P. A. L. Soccer Tournament for public school boys started last week at Drudid Hill Park with thirty-two teams entered from elementary and Junior high school. Very keen competition has been shown. The scores to date: Under 100 Lb. Elementary No. 118 defeated No. 122, 2-0. No. 118 defeated No. 123, 2-0. No. 111 defeated No. 104, 6-0. No. 104 defeated No. 110, 2-0. No. 110-b defeated No. 120-a, 2-0. No. 110-b defeated No. 122-a, 2-6. No. 119-a defeated No. 121, 8-0. No. 119-ss, 8-0. No. 112-a defeated No. 113-a, 2-0. No. 112-a defeated No. 123, 2-0. No. 112-a defeated No. 113-a, 2-0. No. 119-b defeated No. 126, 2-0. No. 125 defeated No. 118, 2-0. No. 113 defeated No. 124, 4-4. No. 113 defeated No. 123, 2-0. Over 100 Lbs. Elementary No. 112 defeated No. 121, 2-0. No. 118 defeated No. 122, 2-0. No. 118 defeated No. 124, 4-4. No. 113 defeated No. 124, 4-4. Junior High Under 120 Lbs. No. 130 defeated Vocational, 2-0. No. 101 defeated Vocational, 2-0. The League games are played in under the double elimination. Each team has to lose two games before Teams representing No. 101 have shown under the guidance of Wright. 80-Yard Runs Paves Way For Thynnes 19-13 Win RALEIGH, N. C.-Thyne's Fighting Tigers" defeated "Bricks" to the tune of 19-13 here Saturday. Smith received a kick off and ran 80 yards for a downhill downhill last quarter Lassiter, Thyne's fasthy half-back, recovered a fumble and ran sixty yards for Thyne's last touchdown. Roland Hayes To Sing In Wilmington WILMINGTON, Del. — Roland Hayes will give his first recital November 23, at the Auditorium. His music is under the auspices of St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Daniel Lyman Ridout is pastor. From Europe two weeks ago after new triumphs in European cities. NE WYORK."—Black Seandals," a Negro revue, is scheduled to open next week, probably Sunday or Wednesday, at the recently sold at auction, it was said yesterday at the theatre. The sketches are the work of George Smithfield, who is also staging the product, which will be Waldine Williams, Florle Miller, Robert Johnson, Wilbert Fennell and F. B. Sanders' TENOR TO RETURN PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Ralph Banks, celebrated tenor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack, has returned to the United States about the first of December. Mr. Banks has been thirteen years old, the past two years. Mrs. Banks, who will be remembered as the former Gladys Hurst, of New City, will return with her husband. DILLARD-COOPER GO OFF TIGER'S FUMBLE CAUSES 6-6 TIE Wilberforce Scores Touchdown In Last 47 Seconds Of Game 8,000 SEE STRUGGLE Stevenson Scampers 98 Yards For Tiger Score LINE-UPS AND SUMMARY TUSKEGEE (6) L. WILDER FORCE (6) Myers L. E. Bell Myers L. E. Calebway Brecher L. O. Jones Champion L. O. Russet Game R. O. Levi Robinson (C.) R. T. Blair Joyfer R. E. McDonald Stevenson L. H. Boyd Harrison R. H. Water Shandell Q. B. Moore TUSKEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Ideal weather, a record breaking crowd of 8,000 visiting alumunium streets, greens and strongest in the country when the Tuskegee Tigers and the Wilberforce Greens waved into the Alumni Bowl for a breath-taking game which ended in a 7-0 victory. Another feature of the occasion was the presentation to the twas home-comeing crowd of Misses Jolte Moton, Malone and Ruth Tippett for the 1923 Tiger football squad, who received a tremendous ovation when they walked on the field and took seats near the one on right tackle for the score from the seven-yard line after a steady march down the field. Streeter intercepted a Union pass that bounded off the fingers of one of his final galloped 30 yards for the final try for the extra point failure. Lane Towers Above All Lane's work in A. and T.'s backfield topped the offensive work of both teams, with Patterson at center, and Cunningham at right tack, putting up well. The defense broke through Union's defense several times, blocked kicks and single handed stopped the men in their tracks. The defense broke Union's backfield threats, with Washington carrying off the biggest share of the honors. Wills To Fight Smith Friday Nite What is expected to develop into one of the best fights of the season will take place Friday at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory. Both of the boxers are over fight-recent well, and in a recent meeting, Wills was given the judges' decision over Smith. They are keen rivals and amateur, and in a victory for him Friday. An added feature of the bout is the stipulation that the winner will be given a chance at Bruce Flower, popular among boxers, the bout is staged in Baltimore. As this is a coveted honor, followers of the squared circle are looking for a hot battle when the ropes through the ropes Friday night. Listening In CAROLYN SNODEN REVUE ON KFI Carolyn Snowden's Revue, popular radio feature on NBC, over the week of November 7, at 5:30 p. m. On the same evening at 7 o'clock, Henry Starr, tenor, known as the "Hot Spot Of Radio" broadcast a program of special songs. CHILDREN MUSIC ON AIR FRIEDRY MORNING The second of the series of RCA Broadcast through the NBC System, Friday morning, November 2, at 11:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. WEEKS INSTALL RADIO The Gold Spot Pals are going to celebrate the installation of the program during the program to be broadcast through the NBC System, Friday evening, November 8 at 6:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time) UTICA JUBILEE SINGERS PRESENT CHURCH SERVICE "Looking in at the Oak, Sancti- fida program to be broadcast by the Utica Jubilee Singers through the Utica Jubilee Singers through November 4, at 9:15 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. ARSET TO DISCUSS MOSTFUL WOMEN Charles Dana Gibson, white, creator of the "Gibson Girl", will compare his work of a new series of programs which will be inaugurated through the NBC System. Thursday evening, November 8:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. LOCAL BOY FOYS AT GOLF SPRING, N. J.-Harry Roberts, Baltimore, paired with Roddy Newman, white, local boy, won the final golf match of the 2007 NBC team pairing the team of Hussey A. Newman at a 3-2 count. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 A. NEW YORK—Photo shows Baby Joe Gans, colored lightweight, who is making his mark in the world of flats and for whose contract Larry Lightstein his manager, declined an offer of $50,000 recently. ago Mr. Lightstein signed Gans to a five-year contract, which cost him approximately $3.40. This was laid out for a taxicab, the typing of the computer to the notary and a container of orange juice for the fighter who was thirsty. FOOTBALL! OLD RIVALS Morgan College vs. Lincoln University SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, '28 2:30 P. M. on Morgan Campus Bleacher Seats Haves been Constructed to Accommodate All. Bus Connections at Hartford Avenue and 32nd Street General Admission 75 Cents Big Social Event After Game At New Albert Auditorium, 1224 Pennsylvania Ave. GOOD MUSIC This Affair Will Start the Football Social Season in Baltimore. EVERYBODY YOU KNOW WILL BE THERE SCHEDULE Nov. 10th, Bordentown. Nov. 17th, Storer. Nov. 24th, Howard. All Games Played on Morgan's New Athletic Field ORANGEBURG, S. C.-State College Bulldogs rommed and stomped the ball in the first Friday, winning by the score of 19-0. Sensing the weakness of Paine's machine in holding the ball, the Bulldogs kicking game which soon gave the expected break of a fumble which "Dawkins" ever had, gave the ball within striking distance of goal when Coton on a sweeping end run carried the ball across in the second half, and then later in the same period caught a juggle intercepted pass and ran to goal for a touchdown, making the score at the end of the first half, 13- SLOCUM SEZ A Look These Over Carefully MORGAN to defeat Lincoln...$1 W. V. to beat Lincoln (Mo.)...$2 A. & T. to beat St. Paul...$2 Hampton to beat N. C. Col...$1 Union to beat Seminary...$1 Alabama to beat Taladgea...$1 Tuskegee to beat Fisk...$1 A. U. to beat Morehouse...$1 Knoxville to beat Wilberforce...$1 Wiley to beat Philan. Smith...$1 Bluefield to beat Howard...$1 Clark to beat Florida...$1 Morris Bash to beat Tennesse Morris Brown to Leaf Tennis see ..... $1 CHARLESTON SIGNED AGAIN WITH DAISIES DARBY, Pa. — Oscar Charleson, hard-hitting and popular outfielder of the Hildale baseball team signal a three-year contract to play with the Daisies and will captain them next year, it was announced this week. Charleson, who had originally planned to winter at Harrisburg, leaves Thursday for Hawaii. Outfielder will play ball during the winter months. Dunbar High Bows To Manassas, 18-2 MANASSAS, Va.—The *fast and hard fighting team* of the University of Hamptons over the Dunbar High School aggregation of Washington, C., by the score of 11-1. BALL! INVALS Lincoln University VEMBER 3rd, '28 Morgan Campus Reserved to Accommodate All. 3rd Avenue and 32nd Street Session 75 Cents SEMINARY DRAGONS BEAT N. C. COLLEGE SEMINARY DRAGONS BEAT N. C. COLLEGE Air Attack Baffles "Eagles" And Lynchburgers Win 37-0 FUMBLES PLENTIFUL Henderson, Davis, Fowler Are Scintillants LYNCHBURG, Va. — Virginia Seminary rode rough shod over North Carolina State College to the tune of 37-9, here Saturday. With a varied assortment of plays, including a dating forward passing attack, line plunges, and deceptive plays, Seminary was master of the situation throughout the game except in the early part of the first easter when State played them on even terms. The play alternated between the two teams until near the end of the first quarter; neither team being able to score. The State kicked to Davis who ran 5 yards before being tackled. On the next play Sedgwick ran 25 yards thru the State team to register the first touchdown, comments for extra night was too wide. During the middle of the second quarter, State, not being the first line, started to pass. This, however, proved costly, for the very first pass, was intercepted by the downhill downhill, Johnson plunged the line for the extra point. The Seminary team played well. However, the backfield consisting of Davis, Watson, Johnson, and Wick showed untold power. All four men starred in the game, the captain Captain Fawler who received a pass and ran 42 yards. Henderson, who scored two touchdowns out of the line, the captain Long played a splendid game, while Jones was outstandings on the line. LINE-UPS AND DUMMY SEMINARY N. C. COLLEGE MEMORIAL (C.) . L. E. Riddick Horton . L. T. Riddick Martin . T. G. Vanniery Madison . G. Busy Woods . R. G. Hawkins Rainey . R. T. Rainey Henderson . R. T. Johnson Dawson . Q. B. Long (C.) Sedgwick . L. H. L. Austin Watson . L. H. L. Austin F.B. Turtleline Touchdowns-Sedgwick, Watson, Davis, 2. Henderson, 2. Point. Substitutions-Seminary: Hunt for Madison, Broker for Womack. Scotch for Rainey, Bailer for Rainey, Hughes for Rainey, Bailer for Bell for Rainey, Holland for Johnson, North Carolina State: Dickerson, Wilson, Siround, Thompson. Quigley, Gerry. Griffin Grenville—Referee—Conte (Howard). Umpire—Smith—Grenville. Head Lineman (Howard). ARMSTRONG SWAMPS DOUGLASS HI, 20-0 Playing their annual classic, the football teams of Armstrong High School, Washington, and the Douglass High School. The Douglass High Maryland and Park. Friday, the Techites copping an easy 20-0 victory. **DUCKS' BEAUTIE BOWIE** The Douglass "Ducks" took the Bowie "Bulls" into camp by a 2-0 score at Maryland Park. Tuesday afternoon. **THE LINE-UPS** DOUGLASS Robertson L.E. ARMSTRONG Berry L.E. Robinson Thomas L.O. Robinson Robinson H.J. Willace Hill R.C. Cover Knox R.K. Morris Chambers R.L. Jackson Murray Q.S. Jackson McDaniels L.H. Armstrong Queen F.B. Bults Donovan F.B. Campbell **SCORE BY PERIODS** ARMSTRONG 0 1 0 1-20 DOUGLASS 0 0 0 0-0 Umpire-E. Burgess. Referee-Bill Taylor. Lore Livingstone-Wm. B. Wright. ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Upsetting the dope by stopping the powerful Livingstone eleven that averages almost two hundred pounds per Claflin with her light body build and a so-called warrior turned back their weapons and handed them a second unexpected defeat within two years by a score of 6-0. Scoring came near the end of the second period, after Glaffin by her series of line kicks to the ball within striking distance of the goal. Fullback Armine nette carried the ball over the marker, kicking and getting kicks and vicious tackling causing Livingstone receivers to fumble was responsible for much of the danger that the Livingstone "Bears" found themselves. **O'KELLY WINS OVER HENDERS' METHOD, N. C.—The Berry O'Kelly "Yellow Jackets" swept through the invading team at 38 to 9 victory on the gridiron, Thursday. At every stage of the game the iron O'Kelly line repulse was followed while the O'Kelly backs off first down after first down Dancing Basketball Dancing OPENING BIG GAME SALISBURY ELKS VS. ATHENIANS Baltimore's Favorites ELECTION NIGHT Tuesday, November 6 NEW ALBERT Ike Dixon's Orchestra PRELIMINARY: Regular Fellows vs. Palace Aces ADMISSION . . . 50 CENTS EXTRA—Election Returns Will Be Given Out During the Entire Evening FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th Carlisles vs. Athenians—New Albert PHILADELPHIA. — Mu Chapter of Omega Phi Fraternity bids to hold the limelight in basketball circles for the coming season, and Manager C. G. Goore is developing a roaring team out of the wealth of material available. It will be no easy task to select a team to represent the petition exemplified to date. Charley Mitchell is coaching the Greeks and putting on the finishing touches. Dr. James Erans: Justin Hope, "Cog" Jones, George Ammonetti, Allan West, "Bill" Galloway, "Lucky" McClain, the team has been augmented by "Brad" Wetzel, Townes, "A," Bishop, Clarence Law, "Lucky" McClain, Jones will succeed Justin Hope as field general for the frat boys. SHAW BEARS SWAMPED BY VA. STATE, 44-0 Virginians Run Rough Shod Over Carolina Gridders At Raleigh ARMSTRONG STOPPED Big Noise In Bears' Attack Silenced BALEIGH, N. C. — Fifteen hundred popped gridron fans, elbowed their way into league park here Friday afternoon, saw Coach Harold D. Martin's Va- Shake team run rough- shod over the Shaw "Bears" to the tune of 44.0. Armstrong Stopped Armstrong, Shaw's plucky quarterback, whose passing in previous games has been very good, was back in the game after a static in the form of waving arms and rushing feet made his aerial efforts of no avail. Although State was penalized for touching the ball, it was unable to take advantage of the breaks. State blocked a punt in the first few minutes of play, and registered their first touchdown after four thrusts at the Shaw forward wall. Harrison, playing his first game at center for State, intercepted a pass through the 30 yards for a touchdown. Cheeks, for Shaw, playing his first year in collegiate football, played an excellent defensive game and was tackled across the field to make tackles that his teammates had misjudged. line-up and summary of Friday's game follows: VA. STATE (44) SHAW (1) SVA. Letham L. E. Letham Powell L. T. Letham H. Williams L. T. Fields H. Williams L. T. Fields Rumu R. G. Burnet Lee I. T. Easterners Pegram I. T. Arntmonton G. B. Williams L. M. Cheek Chambers (c) P.B. Browning Officials-Referee: Bice (Howard); Pinnick (Howard); Browning (Shaw) Touchdowns: Overby; 2. B. Williams, Harrison, Royal, Johnson, Dabney. TIGERS WANT GAMES The Capitol Tigers basketball team of Asbury Park, N. J., will open the 1928-29 season soon and would like to book games. Write James Patterson, 287 Wyrle avenue, Neptune, N. J. Dancing Bask OPENING SALISBU ATHE BAKER'S TOE GIVES CLARK 7-6 VICTORY Morehouse Starts Off With Rush, Scoring In First Five Minutes No Race Classification In New Maroons' Passing Attack ATLANTA, Ga. — Clark University with its team of flashy backs met the big Maroon team here, Saturday, and when the final whistle blew the count was found standing 7-6, in Clark's faver. It looked like Morehouse's game in the first half when the Morehouse backs went through the Clark line and the Maroon backs went through the kickoff a line-driving attack by Edmonds, Brown and Jeffries had placed the ball over the goal line, Edmonds carrying the ball across. Jeffries missed the kick and Chambers returned it to the 40-yard line. Rob Roberts was sent into gallop but was thrown for losses. The half ended with the ball on the 28-yard line in the possession. Clark kicked to Morehouse. Dupree, Johnson and Dukes started a drive, aled by perfect interference, which soon put the ball on their line. At this point Morehouse held and the ball went over. Morehouse opened a passing attack too late, Clark's possession on Morehouse's 10-yard line. CLAREK (7) MOREHOUSE Cairnbert L. E. Mewitt Calibert L. G. Huffman Calhoun L. G. Pearson Bannon G. Minn Christopher R. T. Latimer Cochran R. T. Latimer Dupres Q. B. Brown Dupres L. H. Jeffries Johnson R. H. Kennard Chambers F. R. Eckhardt SCORE BY PERIODS CLARK 0 0 7 0-7 MOREHOUSE 0 0 0 0-8 Orcaica: Referee-Collins (Hampton), Umple-Breite (Union). Head Lineman- bywaters (Oberlin). _____ Cheyney Gridders Lose To Bowie, 6-0 CHEYNEY THE LINE-UP CHEYNEY Barkley Harris Anderson L.T. L.T. Taylor Parker L.G. Brown J.A. R.G. Gregg Rowling (C.). R.G. Gregg Gornish R.E. Thompson Edell Q.B. Addison Blakeock F.H. Kish McKinley B. Lee BOWIE 0.000 0.000 0.000 CHEYNEY Referee—A. E. Wheeler, of Wilmington, Gambleton, of Cambridge, of Cambridge, C. Gornish, of Cambridge, McKinley, Wilson, of Darby, J. D. Hough, of Willey, of Bowle, of periods, 15 minutes. CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Cheyney Normal School team was defeated, 6-0, here Saturday afternoon, by Bowie Normal School. The normal school grid performance was the alert Oliver Wilson, quarterback of the visiting eleven who succeeded in registering the touchdown for the fifth, the score the last five minutes of the fourth quarter. Basketball Dancing BIG GAME URY ELKS WS.- NLANS Main Office Phone, Gilmore 6410 or South 1910 JOSEPH A. LIVELY ... MORTICIAN Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of the staff. They deeply appreciate his fair dealings and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD A BOOKS' SUCCESSOR WILL Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES and LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 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" --- Un-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, modern merchant is usually sold at lower prices than his old-fashioned competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are in a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0992 1831 Druid Hill Ave. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-44-46. GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, GALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage MRS. GAINES HEADS WOMEN'S FEDERATION Bishop's Wife Unanimously Elected To Succeed Mrs. Jennie Ross Women Discuss Store Ban And Race Industry Mrs. Minnie Gaines, wife of Bishop A. L. Gaines, was unanimously elected president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs here, Thursday afternoon. The election of Mrs. Gaines followed the declination of Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, the retiring president, to stand for resection, she having served four terms as head of the organization. In her closing address Mrs. Ross advised the body to follow the policy of the National organization in electing new officers. Long terms, she said, was not conducive to keeping the proper general interest in the body. Mrs. Gaines to carry on the work with Mrs. Gaines were: Mrs. Mary Thomas, first vice-president; Mrs. Alberta T. Jackson, second vice-president; Mrs. Beatrice Chinn, third vice-president; Mrs. Margaret C. Hawkins, corresponding secretary Mrs. Ella Ella Harris, leading secrecy; Mrs. Sarah Bailey, treas- The following were elected organizers: Mesdames Lucile Walker, Hyattville, Md. Sarah Lewis and Lucile Walker. Mrs. V. T. Coleman was elected music director; Mrs. Erna B Davis, paranormalian; Mrs. Oceanection chairman of the executive board and Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, chairman of the ways and means committee. Discuss Store Ban One of the most vital discussions brought before the body came day evening when the executive Moss, Executive Secretary of the Urban League, opened a discussion on the local department store situation, where a number of leading houses have banned colored trade. From the viewpoint of the managers of stores, Mr. Moss pointed out, they were considered and the situation on hold, and of their interest. To them it not a race question, but one of dollars and cents. Stores are private concerns and have the right to formulate policies best suited to their needs. He urged a campaign of education on the trade, trade, trade, Helen personnel and produce finance to operate them. Mrs. A. L. Gaines urged city-wide support of colored stores as a basis for building up efficient stores. She declared that the store would be a blessing in disguise. Others taking part in the discussion were Mesdames Tyler Coleman, Jennie Ross and Sarah Bailey. Industrial look In discussion the industrial outlook Friday afternoon. William N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO- AMERICAN, stated that while the Negro group had been shoved into an economic corner, it was coming to believe that the most devise means to extricate itself. With three fourths of the even laboring jobs now being held by whites, and practically all governmental positions in America kept cut of his reach, the group had only smaller wage jobs, the professions and a limited number of business positions from which to draw his entire racial base. "You can't compete in health, scientific and artistic development with a race with such an economic advantage," he said. The only thing in which poor people can compete is in spiritual wealth, and they have at present an over supply of that. Mr. Jones urged the government to dedicate every dollar to development of some enterprise which would give future young men and women of the group a wider opportunity. Raise $2,187.64 # TRACKS Reports show that $2,187.64 was raised, during the year. There are 906 members in the Maryland of Women. 133 new members were taken in during the year 17 have died. $1,447 have been spent for charities and 175 meetings have been held during the year. MISSING PERSONS Rose Anna Hamlet, 2429 Brentwood avenue: missing since October 16th: reported by Anna Hamlet, mother of 5: weight 105 pounds; eyes, light blue; light complexion; light brown-skin: wore dark blue skin dress and light brown skin; black stockings and low black shoes. John Jackson, 823 Linden avenue: missing since October 15th: reported by mother of 5: weight 18,5 lbs; complexion, dark brown skin. Wore a brown double breasted suit, black shoes and light cap. George Manion, mother of brother, Brown Manion, 58 Winthrop avenue, New罗瑟琳, N. Y.: age, 26: height, 5: feet, 147: weight, 147 lbs. Composition: brown skin. Supposed to working as a laborer, for some railway. About three months ago, was supposed to be living at 923 W. Lexington street, living in Baltimore for the past 8 years. Roland Jackson, 642 Vine street: missing since October 20th: reported by mother, 13: weight, 140 lbs; hair, heavy top: complexion, dark brown skin. Wore brown compacts, dark grey hair. Found a phone number. If found, please send to the Juvenile Court. He is wanted. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the post office or customers at the address: 1000 Fifth Avenue, AGENT, Bureau of Prohibition, Treasury Department, for duty in the field, at $2,300 or $2,800 a year. MINOR APPRENITIE MECHANICAL LITHOGRAPHER, Geological Survey, or Department, and the Hydrographic Office of the Navy Department, at $1,020 a year. ASSISTANT ENTOMOLOGIST, Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington. D. C., in the field, at $2,600 to $3,000 a year. TOMORR 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... MEDICIAN A treatment to every one who deals of his petrons to him. They deeply action to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy T A. ELLIOTT Ass and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— WERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 90 Druid Hill Avenue SALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Ar and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT Ar and Embalmer Irs look at PRICES. I can suit you. Nowhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! Born methods do not necessarily mean progressive morbidian is usually able to hold Bathoned competitor and this equipment. For Clients a Service Within Reach of Resources E. H. HOLLAND Or and Embalmer Madison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON APRIL MOVIE COMIC BOOK WEEKLY THE B. NATTON The AFRO'S newest baby is a 16 page magazine section published for the first time this week.. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Say Jackson Was More Than Painter When Mrs. Bessie Schams decided that she would hire one Samuel Jackson to paint about the house titled Suspect that, she was breeding trouble. The complainant declared that she left the house in Jackson's care while she went to town on business. She also left in the closet her hubby's suit and his wrist watch on the dresser. When she returned Sam and the cloak she was wearing, Jackson in his defense admitted being taught red-handed with the articles on his person but attributed his act to intoxication. The arresting officer refuted Jackson's alibi by testifying that the defendant vigorously denied he was under the influence of liquor when accosted by him. Jackson was remanded to jail. Mabel Walks, In But Walks Out Again She walked right in and she turned right around and she walked right out again. Such was the action of Mabel Brown. 18, in police Judge Solter's court this week where she was arraigned for larceny. Judge Solter had just concluded a case when he decided that Mabel should have a choice to talk. "Bring in the prisoner," he said. The door was opened by the bailiff and in walked Mabel Brown, with an air of timidity. "Take a seat," said the court in a suave voice. The girl compiled with the court's request and attentively awaited his next move. Judge looked at the prisoner. "For the time you've been in jail I've decided to give you sixty days more." Mabel never batted an eye as she seemed to sense just what her fate was going to be. "Honestly," she laughed the balliff. She walked right in and she turned around and she walked right out again. Weekly Fires 230 N. Pearl St.-Two and one-half story brick building. Owned by H. T. Gretseman, dfferent. Owned by James T. Gretseman and confectionery店 and dwelling. Damage to building slight. Contents insured. Home N. Y. $500. Cause unknown. 112-18 E. Ziden St.-Two story brick building. Owned by Mark Smyne, occupied by Oliver Brooks as a garage and repair shop. Damage to building slight. No damage to the contents. Cause defective chimney. 910 S. Sharpe St.-Three story brick dwelling. Owned by Mark Smyne, occupied by Rose Starch and others. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 529 S. Paca street: three-story brick dwelling, owned by Samuel Blum, occupied by Matt H. m arm m. D damage to building and contents slight. Cause over-heated coal store. 404 E. 221% street: two-story brick building, owned by John Taylor, occupied by Damage to building considerable. No damage to building considerable. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. VERNON 8830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, £1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES AND CONVERTENTS CLEANED, DEED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PRONES: 5901-MA dison-9214 POLLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. FLORISTS Funeral. Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. B. DESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave. Corr. Mgr. St. Luthrane, Maryland Phone Night Phone Verno. 4372 Lafayette 6422 JUST MARRIED JACKSON-THOMAS MANASSAS, Va.—Frank Jackson, of Manassas, Va., and Miss Thomas, of Bristow were married Monday, October 29th. COOPER-HASLEY BRUNSWICK, MD.-Mrs. Mattle Hasley of Anderson, Va., was married to Henry R. Cooper, M.D., of St. Louis, J. Cooper, Spriggs, Sunday evening, by the Rev. Henry Matthews. An elaborate dinner was served after the wedding. The couple will be after the Rev. 28th, at their residence on West I street. WILSON-FIELDS PLEASANTY VILLE, N. J., Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Doughty road was married to Charles Washington, the Rev. Washington, at 3 p. m., Sunday. GORDON-WHITE CULPEPER, VA., -Miss Mollie Gordon of Charleston, the Rev. L. White of Charlestonville, Thursday at the residence of the Rev. W. J. Madden. Those present were: Mrs. Tillie Gordon, mother of the Rev. W. Virginia Morgan, mother of the crocod. HASKINS-HARRIS MANASASS, Va.—Thomas Haskins and Miss Lillian Lillars were married Saturday, October 27th, in Manasass. WALLACE-LOPES BOSTON, WILLIAMS; B. WALLACE, of 188 Northampton street, and Jas. Lopes, of 37 Rose street, were united in marriage, October 21st, at the parlor of the house of the Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, the marrying parson" officiating. Mrs. Queleen Howard acted as bridesmaid and Frank Santos acted as best man. The ceremony was by a few relatives intimate friends. KING-HUNTER BOSTON, Mass.—Mrs. Marion F. King of 31 Williams street, and Willard A. Hunter same address, were united in Holy week. October 20th, at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain officiating. Miss Albertha H. Slaney acted as bride's maid, and Charles H. Hunter acted as best man. CLAY-ROULK PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Mr. William A. Clay announces the marriage of his mother, Mrs. Laura Clay, of Monticello street, to James W. Roulkfi, of Unilontown, Pa., on Monday, October 15th. Mrs. Roulk was honored when several of her friends, Mrs. LaRue Paxton, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. A. L. Ballard, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mrs. George Gould and Mrs. Clifton Clark, entertained at the home of Mrs. Paxton on Friday. GIBSON-TIGLES PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mr., and Mrs. Milton Gibson, of Butler street, Chicago, to William Tigles, son of Mrs. Dora Tigles, and Pamille Gibson to William Tigles, son of Mrs. Dora Tigles, and Pamille Gibson to William Church read the ceremony. ROYE-ELLISON PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Mist Gussie Roye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W Roye, of Montclair, N.J., to the daughter of Mrs. Co. has been announced by the parents of the bride. The ceremony was performed in Greenburg, Pa., on October 16, 2014, at the Latrobe, Pa. The bride is an accomplished musician and dancer and well known among the younger social circles. MARRIED THIS WEEK ROUERS—WILSON—Weart J., 24, 1923 Eagles Elvine, 25, widow LEWIS—JOHNSON—Charles, 39, 1622 E. Fayette St. Angola V. 28. WARD--HUGHES--Robert, 3, 729 N. Egn St.: Edna. 24. HOWARD--SMALLWOOD -- George W., 21, HOWARD--SMALLWOOD -- George W., 21, WHITE--DAWSON-Joseph, 40, 1014 N. Parish alley: Julia, 43, widow. WHITE--DAWSON-Otis, 36, 1926 McCulloh St.: Susan. 21. COOPER--ROBINSON-Henry L., 21, 1531 LEE--MASON-George M. T., 21, 1228 N. Spring St.: Alice B. 22. LEE-SMITH--Incent, 19, 7 N. Barre St.: HARRIS-HAMILTON-William H., 40, divorced, 2803 Etting St. Matilda M., 32. CARTEE-GAGER-Robert H. 37, Brooklyn, 2803 Long Hill, Md. 40, divorced, P. O. Paskenade, CHANDLER-JONES-Morris L. 30, widower, 718 N. Carey St. Margaret P., 29. TYLER-IRVIN-George W. 40, 1418 Madison BRYANT-SCOTT-Wilber, 32, 556 McMeechon St. Minnie, 31. ANDERSON-LEWIS-Henry, 32, widower, 22, divorced, 2803 Andrew, 32, divorced. JOHNSON-GRANDY-Andrew, 45, widower; Rebecca, 3805 E. Lombard-st. HURLEY-CORBINS—Thomas J. W., 46, wil- dower, 908. N. Stricker-st: Nannie, 46 widower. HURLEY-MOORE—Leo, 32, 684 Josephine- st: Lena, 24. HAGGINS-MALE—Mayo, L. 28, 1847 Druid HURNS—FLEMING—2020, H. 22, 2425 Buchanan-stl: Martha L. 19, THOMFSON-STEADAM-Speel, 21, 810 5 Buchanan-stl: Martha L. 19, THOMFSON-STEADAM-Speel, 21, 810 5 ROUELTET-HARVEY—Ralph H. 19, 1728 15: Dora M. 18 16: Patterson J. 21; Hattie 19, 116 S. Bond. 1 WEDEN-HOLLAND—George T. 31, 542 Rob BOSTON-AUSTON--Emmet, 27, 720 N. Freemont-av: Aaddle M., 8. CHAMBERS-JOHNSON-William A., 23, Georgians Lexington st. RIDGERS-POPOOK-MORK--Lexington st. 23, divorced, 1897 McCulloh-st: Mattie, 26, divorced. TIMMONS-PATTERSON-James A., Philadelphia, Pa., 26, 603 Dudley st: Minute HOLIDAY-DYER-Marriage R., 21, 711 W. Lanville-st.: Ella L. 19. Violated Parole; Man Sent To Jail Charles E. Stamps, charged with bastardy, was given six months in the house of correction for violation of his parole in police Judge Solter's court last Friday. Mary Hall, Isabelle Lee, Leona Tudor and Mary Hall pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny and were given legal sentences. Allied Price, charged with larceny, pleaded not guilty to the charge but because her attorney, whom she said had accepted a retainer fee did not appear, she was remanded back Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year when diseases and accidents become more prevalent. Our are an today and do tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are down as well as when you are up. Sick and Acident INSURANCE is a Guarantee. Against Want and Humiliation. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY tt. Pett Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed. $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00; Bax Springs. $25.00; Hair Mattress. $25.00. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. BALLPAC, Md. OBITUARY REV. CLIFTON HAIRSTOE MARTINSVILLE, NJ. The Rev. Clifton Martins, 65, died suddenly at his home on West Church street, October 25th. Funeral services were held from Beaver Creek Baptist Church, Sunday at 2 p., the Rev. E. K. Turner officiating. The Rev. E. K. Turner, Ellen Hairston, one son, Clifton, Jr. Interment took place in West Wic placecim. MRS MARY C EARLY HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mrs. Mary C. Early died Monday, October 22nd. Funeral services were held at Asbury M. E. Church at 2:30 p.m., m., the church's place in Rose Hill cemetery. She is survived by a husband, Chas. Early, father and step-mother and other relatives. Mrs. Early was organist for Asbury Second Christian Churches for many years. MRS WILLIAM DENNIS BEDPOR, Va.-Mrs. William Denis, an old resident, died October 26th. Her funeral was conducted by the Rev. N. R. Jordan at 3 p. m., at the Western University. She is survived by her husband, one son, one brother and three sisters. WILLIAM ARYSTEAD WINGESTER, Va.-Funnel services were conducted for William Armstedt, 49, who was killed October 27th, by the Rev. Walker Carter, Rev. H. A. Johnson and the Rev. Robert Carter, Rev. H. A. Johnson and the Rev. Robert Carter, Miss Katherine Armstedt, and Mrs. Rose Thomas and a brother, James. MILTON CHESTER ST. MICHAELS, Md.—The funeral of Milton Chester was held at Union M. E. Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. P. H. Quinn, officiating. MSS. MAMIE JENNINGS services were conducted Thursday, 2:30 p. m., for Miss Mamie Jennings the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, at Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Rev. Geo. Booze officiated, assisted by Rev. Dean, Rev. Gross and J. H. Johnson. SAMUEL WATERS CAPE CHARLES, Va. Funeral services were held at Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Thursday for Samuel Waters who died last week. He is survived by several relatives. MRS. AMELIA SHORTERS WOODSTOWN, N. J.-Funeral services were held for Mrs. Amelia Shorters, 87, Wednesday, October 17th at Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Amelia Shorters officiated assisted by Rev. L. J. Russ of Bethel M. E. Church, Cramden. MRS. NANCY DENNIS SNOW HILL, Md.-Mrs. Nancy Dennis died Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. MRS. CLARA FORD STILL POND, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Clara Pond, 70, was held at Mt. Zion Church last week. The Rev. R. W. Thomas Shore is survived by four sons and a daughter. THOMAS OVERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, N.Y. Overton, Jr., grandson of Jasper Kyle, killed on October 23rd in New York. Funeral services were held there. FREDERICK, Md.—The funeral service of Ocama JICK, of Middle street, took place Sunday, from his late residence at 1:36 p. m. Rev. T. E. Addison officiated. Interment is in HENNHEY cemetery. MRS. HENNHEY OXFORD, Md.-M.—Henrietta Brooks, of Oxford Neck, died Sunday, October 21st, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at LILLIAN M. The Rev. W. E. Stanley officiated. LILLIAN M. COOK YORK, Pa.—Funeral services were held for Liliana M. Cook, daughter of Jasper Kyle, on Monday, home of grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bridgegatt, West College avenue. Monday afternoon, the Rev. N. S. Harris officiating, Burial took place in the cemetery. JEROME B. RICE ROCKS, Md.-Jerome Ridgely Rice, 69, died October 20th. Funeral services were Church, with interment in adjoining cemetery. Tuesday morning, the Rev. J. Hughes officiating, life is survived by five sisters, one brother, two daughters and four sons. WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—John Edward, who was injured in an automobile accident died in the hospital Monday evening in Washington, N. C. Funeral services were held at the home with the Rev. L. T. Bond officiating. FRANK BANKS OXFORD, Md.—Park Banks died at the residence of his niece Mrs. Hattie Peterson, Monday night, October 22nd, and was buried Saturday. He was survived by his son, Charles Banks, sister, Mrs. Mary E. Hall, and one brother, Earnest Banks. PITT SURGHB DEATHS MOSES G. HOPKINS Moses G. Hopkins was a resident of this district for more than twenty-four years, died in his home last Sunday. Mr. Hopkins was a member of the Euclid four daughters and one son, namely, Mrs. Cleone Hayes, Mrs. Arline Coston, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Estelle Gibson, and William G. Hopkins. Interment was in the Highland cemetery, the Rev. Jackson off- MRS IDA TOWNS Mrs. Ida Towns of Leddie street died in her home on October 17th. She is survived by two sons and four daughters. Her father, Peter from the home, with Rev. E. L. Madison of the Wesley Center A. M. E. Zion Church officiating. James Osborne Gales died at his residence on center avenue on Tuesday. He was a resident of this city for about nine years, wife of the late wife, Mrs. Etta Woodyard Gales, three brothers, Edward Gales of Norfolk, Va.; Henry Gales of Henderson, Va.; Henry Gales of Henderson, Va.; Services were held in the Warren M. E. Church, on Friday, the Rev. Gloster R. Bryant officiating, Mr. Gales was a member of the Royal Arch of St. John, Knights of Pythias, and the Elks Lodge. SILAS LEE HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Milas Lee, of Alexandria, Va.; Eleanor Ebnerer A. M. E. Church Saturday, the Rev. J. T. Bond officiating. Prices Of Lunch Cause Gun Duel During an argument over the prices of sandwiches and lunches, Charles Little. 131 N. Carrollton avenue, shot and injured. Joseph Little in restaurant at 99 W. Lexington street, Monday. Little is said to have entered the lunch room and after eating the meal he was told the price and immediately started an argument with Soeless. During an argument Little hit Soeless in the left arm. A duel resulted when Soeless returned the fire shooting Little in the left shoulder. Both men were treated at the University Hospital for multiple gun shots and obtained for observation under special police guard to prevent their escape from the institution. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Every Day All Day Prices 40c size Pluto Water..... 35c 35c size Energine..... 25c 60c size California Fig Syrup..... 45c $1.30 size Pinkham's Vegetable Compound..... 89c $1.25 size Father John's Medicine..... 89c $1.25 size Creomulsion..... 98c 60c size Nujol..... 45c $1.00 size Nujol..... 79c $1.25 size Blud Life..... 98c $1.50 size Gude's Pepto-Mangan..... 98c $1.00 size Lavoris..... 79c 60c size Watkins' Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo..... 39c 35c size Frostilla..... 25c DEATHS Harry Clark, 1 m owl, Emira, N. Y. James Pieck, 4 m owl, 642 E. 28th St. Cesar Williams, 53, 1029 Linden Ave. Paciag Hipogen, 53, 1029 Linden Ave. John M. Cumberland, 50, 1633 Pierce St. Anne Bracken, 40, 212 N. Glimor St. Lillian Collins, 11, 529 N. Central Ave. Joseph H. Cummings, 11, 529 N. Central Ave. Anne Muller, 18, 1607 McBridery St. Edna V. C. Gumby, 20, 1418 W. Mulberry St. Maggie Holly, 53, 1341 N. Stockton St. George H. Wood, 59, 1418 N. Stockton St. Bugene H. Wood, 59, 1418 N. Stockton St. Florenda Torrence, 4, 503 Dolphin St. William Lewis, 52, 1363 N. Stockton-st. Mary L. Brown, 49, 224 N. Pine-st. Edward Allen, 53, 162 E. Eckert-st. Bugene E. Smith, 71, 1426 Harlan-st. Clifton Ford, 30, 1733 Carlisle-st. James Coleman, 53, 910 N. Wolfe-st. Anquilty Banks, 64, 723 N. Stockton-st. Harper J. Smith, 3, 2125 Llewley-st. Thomas G. 26, 215 Spring-st. Prank W. Simmons, 66, 234 B. Bethel-st. Earl Edwards, 3 mon., Sparrows Point, McSarah A. Stachter, 64, 723 N. Stockton-st. Harper J. Smith, 3, 2125 Llewley-st. Dora V. Tucker, 42, 1026 N. Stockton-st. Dora G. Mack, 42, 1026 McCullah-st. Edna M. Clay, 2, 576 Moore-st. Paciag Hipogen, 53, 1029 Linden Ave. William Joyner, 4, 3 E. Lee-st. David Moultrie, 66, 1416 Vincent-st. Daniel Garrett, 61, 173 Dolphin-st. Grace Memorial Holds Million Dollar Wedding A million dollar wedding was held at Grace Memorial Baptist Church. Thursday evening, October 25th. The brides who reported were: Mestnades Susie Hall $17.27; Mollison Hall $29.22; Goldie Consuelo Hall $74.15;agle Butcher $15.57; Sadie Shason $90.75; Virgile Gaines $0.75; Emma Lyles $28.50; Carrie Hewlett $8.59. Total $303.24, with a table offering of $283.13, with grand total of $383.14; Mollie Scout John President, and Mrs. Martha J. Baker, directress. The Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor. Fined For Striking Officer Frank Young, 000 Shuter street, was charged with costs for assaulting and striking Officer Earl Crosby, of the Northeastern police force, Monday afternoon. WOMAN TAKEN ILL ON STREET Falling unconscious while waiting to cross the street at the corner of Charles and Lexington streets. Saturday, Mrs. Ella Williams, 35, 1193 Etting street, is reported to be in the Mercy Hospital in a serious condition suffering from internal complications. THREW LAMP ON WIFE; FINED A fine of $25 and cost was imposed on Clarence Mitchell. 218 Bruce street, when he was given payment in the place of assault station on behalf of assault and throwing a lighted lamp on her, preferred by Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell, Friday. Man Killed By Street Car Richard Johnson, Turner Station, was accidently killed Sunday by a street car of the No. 26 life. bound north from Spartans Forge above feet north of the station when he attempted to cross the car tracks STRUCK BY HIT-AND-RUN While walking on another Grove street and crossing the Thomas street, age nine, 1130 Whatcoat street, sustained a fractured right leg when he was struck by a hit- and-run driver, Saturday. When a doctor tells you to bring a prescription to us he tells you so because he is SURE he is going to get JUST what he wrote for. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, esti- planes bought and sold, cash or credit! 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, MAD, 2432 BALTIMORE, MD. Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Prices WE ARE Are W BEST and PU NO S When a de prescription to he is SURE he he wrote for. ALL THE B Cold and Cou Get STERN'S Cough and Coupon Worth $1.00 Towards the purchase of Two $1.00 Bottles of ONE, The Wonder One Bottle and Get One FF —WITH THIS COUPON— NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Avenue or Branch Pastor to Give Church History The Rev. Leo Tecklenburg, pastor of the St. street, Philips' Lutheran Church, N. Eden street, will preach on "The Source of the Power of the Great Reformer Luther," in which he will discuss the beginning of the Protestant Church, the life of Martin Luther and benefits of the great struggle in the church. The sermon will be based on the 46th Psalm. In the afternoon at 6 o'clock, public service will be at which the pastor will discuss the Reformation and its benefits. The public is invited to both services. TOOK HOST'S HOSE; MAN HELD Because he was caught leaving the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, 613 W. Franklin street, with two pair of stockings and four car checks, he is alleged to have stolen William in 1515 Cairo street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Western police station. Monday. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all otherills complained. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR ST LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pren. ESTABLISHED 1008 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone, Ver. 1168 II. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY X-Rays of All Parts of The Body, Including the Teeth IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A. M.—2 to 4 P. M. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HANDLY SERVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MICHEL PERFUMED STRENGTHENS JUBBORN HAIR MALTWOOD BARBER SERVICE CO., 234 NORTH GAY ST. BALTWOOD, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 55c 30e at All Barber Shops Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player T. tuning, repairing, rebuilding and re- mainscheen, given. (Planos planes bought and sold, cash oer- ged 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: Man Falls Dead While Driving Team The body of an unknown man was found lying on the pavement in front of 1925 E. Baltimore street, in an unconscious condition. Tuesday. The man was taken to the City hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He was lying double team wagon when he fell from a height unconscious. Police are trying to locate relatives. The man is described as being 40 years of age, 5 feet. 7 inches tall, and weighs about 130 pounds. He wore working clothes. Knee Fractured By Auto Andrew Harris, 64, 112 Burgundy street, sustained a fractured right arm and was stocked an automobile the cover of Pearl and Saratoga streets, Monday. BE WISE Travel more miles, with more power, for less money. BUY MORE POWER--MORE MILES, TOO BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday. Druid Laundry Madison 1664 COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 OSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, cet- tured, $2; Players, $2.60.) Used edit. E, MAD. 2463 BALTIMORE, MD. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Out-of-Town Patients Have Work Done Same Day They Come ATHENIANS OPEN ELECTION NIGHT With the Salisbury Elks as guests, the Athenians will open their season Tuesday, November 6, Election night, at the new Albert. The visitors are making their first trip to Baltimore. Because of their great reputation on the Eastern Shore, teams have not been very anxious to try their game, but the Greeks, who bar no one, will try to entertain, as much as improved over last season and hope to open with a win. A hard-dought game is anticipated. The Regular Fellows and the Palace Aces will appear in the prelim- Election returns will be announced throughout the evening. "Raisin' Cain" At Royal Next Week Eddie Matthews, who tumbles about and awakens laughter with his dialect, will be a Fox, the leading woman, is featured in the cast due to present "Raisin Cain," in Iveless form during an event announcing Monday at Royal theatre. Matthews and Miss Cox are old favorites with followers of musical comedy and the display of comicalities and of feminine talents and charms. Their associates in merry-making will be Wills, the singing ingenuine; McKelie, singing and dancing specialist; Edde Stewart, leading man; Median and instrumentalist, who will be associated with Billy Wiles in comedy bits and scenes. "The Dumb Guy" and "The Music School" will be the principal scenes in "Raisin Lafayette "Ladies of the Mob"; "Don Mike"; "Crismon City". The dog star Bin Tin Tin, will be given a "Race For Life", the screen attraction that comes to the Lafayette Theatre. Monday. Tuesday. "Wild West Romance" will be the featured movie. Be the bearer in "Ladies of the Mob". On the Thursday program is "Monte Cristo"; while the "Crismon City" starring Meryl Loy and John Miljan is the offering movie. Be the bearer in "The China Coast, Miss Loy is cast in the role of Nan Toy, a slave girl in the "House of a Thousand Daggers". Gregory Kent, the owner of embezzlement in his homeland and who flees to China, intercedes for Nan Toy, who is being tortured by her brutal Oriental master. The former sweetheart appears between the Englishman and his Oriental sweetheart, making a number of added thrills to the drama. "Don Mike", feature of Thompson, closes the bill on Saturday. Prince Singh Engaged at an enormous expense direct from the K. A. O. circuit, New York, to the Prince Singh, Oriental mystic at the Wednesday and Thursday performers, known to many radio listeners, will give a demonstration of psychic powers, advising the affairs of the public with success problems and any other mental perplexities. Socializing In Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — So prevalent has "socializing" become in Collins, Huntington Memorial Library here, that it has occurred an editorial in the "Script", official student publication, urging that the library be used for study and science and not a place for making lates. Pointing to the unfairness of the practice to the guilty ones as well to students, it so really want to educate the historian, less the present practices cease the library might as well be named the social Center. NEW Pastor Takes Charge NEW YORK. — Rev. Dr. Prentis L. Bryson, formerly pastor of the M. D. Church, was formally welcomed to the pastorate of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, on Wednesday, reception was enceded to him by the officers and members of the church. Lady Attendant S. W. Co Directly CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK (Teeth Without Plates) Union Dental Parlor's Crown and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the plates. It is to your ear that we know, will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. It may play or evening and have an examining your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. We supply have sensitive teeth and who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern method employed by dental organizations. Only thoroughly competent dentists—each one a specialist in its branch of the profession—are NERVOUS PATIENTS FOR NERVOUS PATIENTS We Supply PAY As The Work Progresses Windo do grazing of the teeth. If you are nervous we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. We Never Extrude Teeth If We Can Save Them Pay As the Work Progresses DANCING DAYS IN SOUTH NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Joe Simms "Dancing Days", with Kitty Goodwin, Katherineown, Bill Simpson, and Katie Simpson, at Baby, ten dancing girls, and Baby, ten dancing girls, opened at the Bijou Theatre, here Monday for a week's run. Other dates follow in Frolic, Birmingham, and 81 Theatre, order at the Liberty, Chattanoogaoga. Bishop A. L. Gaines, Phillips Lee G. Gaines and the Rev. C. H. Steptewan are the speakers at Ames The Rev. Ernest Lyon is pastor. The Rev. Ernest Lyon is pastor. Her devoted husband and daughter, GAINES R. COOK and MARY L. COOK. HOWARD-In loving memory of my dear Catherine Howard, who died 3 years ago. October 25, 1925, at 321 Pearl street, Baltimore, Md. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297 A HOUSE OR A FLAT AT RIGHT RENTAL LINDEN AVE. AT MADISON ST. 7 Rooms--Only $7.00 EUTAW ST. NEAR MADISON ST. Nice Flat=$1.00 NEWLY RENOVATED Phone, Liberty 0344 Nov.-24. HOUSES FOR RENT 327 N. GILMOR STREET—12 rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot and cold water. Only $10 per week. 1625 W. LEXINGTON STREET—3 story, hot and cold water, gas and electric. Only $10 per week. KEENE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Martha Jane, who died one year ago, October 31, 1927, at Goldenhill, Md. rest. Jacobier son, CHARLIE, and wife, RACHEL. MOORE—In loving memory of my dear mother, Dolly, who entered into rest fifteen years ago, October 23, 1913. A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better, God never By her daughter, GERTRUDE HENDRICKS. ERTRUDE 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE - Small homelike department with private bath for quince people. Call Madis- son 5816, alter 6:30 p. m. t.f. one of his Tuxedo Apartments $5 A WEEK AND UP GREEN — In loving memory of my dear husband. Rev. Charles H Green, who departed this life November 1, 1923. He has gone to the home of his Saviour. He wished him and bore him away; From Earth's sorrows and sufferings and heartaches. To that Realm of endless day. Shall grieve that his voyage is endured. And his storm-tossed soul is at rest; He has entered the heaven of refuge, That eternal home of the blessed. He left sweet memories to blossom bearing fruit. For years to come in the lives of those who Loved and precious memories of the days that are gone. By his devoted wife, MRS. BESSIE A. GREEN. DENTAL P Years at Eutaw and Lexi- Y. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw directly Opposite Lexington Mar- The Efficient, Up- the Best Surgeon D are employed in our off- with the marvelous advo- so that our patients go o all their friends that the Famous U. D. P. Method Stop Suffer There's absolutely no rea- should submit to those old- which scared everyone away a why we do so much busi- blocking method. ORK ps) and Bridge as the see us This method keeps the treat your teeth. The pre- KEEP AWARDS. So many a feelful of being hurt, and them, say, "It's Wonderful, Do L PARLORS and Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Boston Market Telephone CALert 2990 It, Up-to-Date Methods of Gegeon Dentists in the U. S. are our offices. We have kept step ous advances in Dental Science, ents go out of our offices and tell that the D. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Good Stops Old-Time Suffering Only no reason why you or anyone else those old-fashioned, antiquated methods one away from the dentist. The reason such business is because of our nerve- keeps the nerves from hurting when we THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP. BUT YOU So many people get in our dental chairs art, and then when we are through with unfulful, Doctor, it never hurt a bit." The Efficient, Up-to-Date Methods of the Best Surgeon Dentists in the U. S. are employed in our offices. We have kept step with the marvelous advances in Dental Science, so that our patients go out of our offices and tell all their friends that the There's absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods which scared everyone away from the dentist. The reason why we do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP. BUT YOU KEEP ANWAKE. So many people get in our dental chairs fearful of being hurt, and then when we are through with them, say, "It's Wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed to Stay in Place or Money Extended GET OUR PRICES NOW Get Our Prices Before You Have Done Work Done Consultation and Advice FREE day. Out-of-Town Patients Have They Come G. O. P. MEETING AT AMES IN MEMORIAM BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, George R. $ _{1}$ and daughter, Lulu, who departed on April 2nd, 1905 and October, 1913. By his wife and children, MRS ALVERTA BUTLER, MRS. MELLIE BUTLER, MRS. MELLIE BUTLER, JR., ELISHA S. BUTLER, FRANK D. BUTLER and AVON L. BUTLER. BOONE—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anne E. who departed this life three years ago, November 2, 1925. We have only your memory, dear mother. COOK—In loving memory of our darling mother and wife, Bertha Montell, who departed this life she years ago today, October 31, 1922. You left sweet memories to blossom. Bearing fruit for the years to come; In the lives of those who loved you. Precious memories of days that are We who loved you sadly miss you, Loved, remembered, long for always, Loved, remembered, long for always, A wonderful character to the end of her days; A loving mother, true and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. The victory won and entered into rest. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of demand is beaded perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed to Stay in Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES ONLINE Examination Free Bridge Work and Crowns Far Superior to Ordinary Kind HOUSES FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM HOME And Bath; Newly Papered and Painted Electricity and Gas. 229 MYRTLE AVENUE—6 rooms, bath, gas and electric, hot and cold water. $9 per week. Apply, MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1486 APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine ST. t.f. Complete apartments, private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Janitor Service. Apply 2121 Oak Street CALL VERNON 5151 D-1 FLATS FOR RENT 635 W. Lafayette Ave. second floor, 637 W. Lafayette Ave. first floor 917 McCullough St. first floor, 6 rooms bath: $6 per week 1621 W. Lafayette St., second and third floors, 6 rooms, $6 per week Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1488 Telephone CALert 2990 Consultation and Advice FREE FOR RENT—Apartment on second floor, 2 or 3 rooms and all conveniences. 2539 McCullon St. Nov-3. UP- TO- DATE APARTMENTS 1622 McCULLOH STREET, 5 rooms, bath, hot water heat, third floor. Also other apartments. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette 1486. APARTMENTS FOR RENT To Refresh People Only 641 N. Crown Street—Facing Harlem Square 5 rooms and private bath, $10. 3 rooms and private bath, $8 Also bachelor apartments. Apply at office 1509 Edmondson Ave. Tel. Gill 3649-W HARTMENTS STREET, not water also other HARRIS fafayette 1486. R RENT only STREET—Facing bath, $10, bath, $8, rentments, ce. el. Gill. 3694-W Preferred. Af. Madison 1605. 1007 HARLEM, rent, furnish with use of do- fly. 2550 McCULLY furnished or veniences. FURNISHED D is a large f Private home. Madison 3967-W 1838 McCULL story front of Caf. 514 N. STRICKER ST.-Apartment second floor, 4 rooms and bath with private family N-3 1810 EDMONDSON AVENUE-Responsible party for 3 apartments in white neighborhood. Reasonable. Also furniture for sale. Apply side entrance. Call Glimor 2078. 1515 W. LEXINGTON-Beautiful apartment reduced, second floor four rooms, bath, stove. $5.00 per week. Apply 825 W. Baltimore. 1201 W. FRANKLIN LIN-Apartment, 3 rooms and bath with heat, second floor. Price reasonable. FURNISHED APARTMENTS-Steam heat, gas and electric. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492 or Liberty 3867 Evenings. 1324 HARLEM-AV-FACTING HARLEM Square Park. 2 room furniture, electric modern equipped. Call or phone Madison 9571. 813 N. FREMONT AVENUE-Furnished apartment for rent. 1747 N. CAREY ST-Apartment, newly furnished and painted. Cheap rent. Apply after 6 p. m. Phone, Lafayette 2782. APARTMENT 1747 CAREY ST-2 or 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Good condition. Apply after 6 P. M. or on Sunday. Phone Lafayette 2782. 1140 N. STRICKER ST-2 room apartment. Call Madison 3145-W. N-17. 2025 MADISON AVENUE-A half furnished apartment for rent, with heat and gas furnished. APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Apartment on 2nd floor with one or two bed rooms. Apply 1095 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3297. BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment with living room, bed kitchen. $4.50 per week. On Mosher Street. Apply 1095 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT ONE AND TWO ROOM Apartments, bath porch, heat, gas, electric, private bell and janitor service. 1922 Madison Ave. ROOMS 1708 WESTWOOD AVE-Room furnished or unfurnished, for a lady. 1816 DRUID HILL AVE-One furnished room for lady or gentleman. 2000 McCULLOH ST-One furnished room. Call Madison 7500-W. 1809 BLOCK W. PRESSSTAN ST-One furnished room for refined person. Teacher preferred. Call Madison 7527-J. BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day; $3.00 per week and up. Meal up every day. Room and Board: $7.00 per week. Room and Board: $7.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Mt. 834 HARLEM AVE-2 unfurnished rooms; reliable people preferred. All convenences. Apply after M. Nov-3. 2437 MADISON AVE-Plive rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and service. $12.00. Phone Lafayette 3075. Nov-3. hot water. Ap VENUE-Res 3 apartments Reasonable. Apply side 2078. FO manageable. STEAM - Steam Apply Ad- mendation Ave. 1867 Evenings. HARD HAR- room furn- eat, electric all or phone ENUE - Furni- rent. Apartment, limited. Cheap p. m. Phone. TOR or 3 rooms. TWO LOTS Park Nas. Lyn and Gibbon ESSEX 6 CAT Excell BARGAIN 1918 Woodbine A FOR OWN A SUP PIMLF 5250 6 rooms, bath, p easy terms. Pay block from car FOL A 3 STO Apartments, electric, pr service. 1922 2333 AV NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. 151/1% Mytle Ave. Phone Madison 6450 Milton Ave. Phone Madison 6450 Small Down Payment Will buy 232 N. Hot water heat, newly paperd aend MRS. S. 2442 Eutaw Place For Sale — Nothing D Will buy 1445 WARD ST 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric MRS. S. HARRIS YOU WILL BE Do you want a home of you WILLARD Buy now with a small deposit talk it over. It can be done so ea Mrs. Blank own their home to to start little to great goal. will plan. HOW ABOUT A HOME Payment—Balance buy 222 N. CAREY STREET paperd and painted. Everyday MRS. S. HARRIS Nothing Down — 5 WARD STREET (South Gath, Electric, Hot and C WILL BE SURPR at a home of your own? Come WILLARD W. ALLEN Who Shows W. ALLEN a small deposit, if you wish to be done so easily. Don't their home that they paid cash that they may have started BOUT A HOME ON. Small Down Payment—Balance Same as Rent Will buy 232 N. CAREY STREET Hot water heat, newly paperd aend painted. Everything in best condition. MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Call Lafayette 1486 For Sale — Nothing Down — $6 Per Week YOU WILL BE SURPRISED! Do you want a home of your own? Come or write to WILLARD W. ALLEN "The Man Who Shows You How With a Smile" Buy now with a small deposit, if you wish to succeed. Let us talk it over, can we be sure safely? Don't think because Mr. and Mrs. Blank own their home that they paid cash for it; we all have to start little to reach the goal. They started just like you and I will plan. HOW ABOUT A HOME? Edmondson Ave., facing square? Woodbrook Ave.? Avilion Ave., facing square? Prestman St.? Harlem Ave.? Laureens St.? Fremont Ave.? Zolton St.? Media Ave.? Westwood Ave.? Drudl Hill Ave.? Houses near the beautiful parks. We will call for you and show you any that strikes your fancy, and help you to get it. Polite service at all times. 1422 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONES, MADISON 0188 and 0189. or you and show you any that it. Polite service at all times NIA AVE. PHONES, MADI and we help you to get it. Polite service at all times. 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONES, MADISON 0188 and 0189. FOR RENT 1202 Laure Large Hall SUITABLE FOR MEETING HALL OR CHURCH 2 Laurens St Gr BLE FOR DANCE HALL BILLIA CHURCH SERVIC Apply 1202 Laurens Street Large Hall Ground Floor SUITABLE FOR DANCE HALL MEETING HALL BILLIARD HALL OR CHURCH SERVICES S. SPEERT tt St. C 418 E. Pratt St. ROOMS FOR SALE FOR SALE~Small pipe organ, 8 steps, 25 pedal notes, quarter oak case, in good condition; operated by electric blower, will install fess. Suitable for mall church. Address, William Bardroff, 119 N. Kenwood Ave. TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patapsco Park, No. 324-225, corner Brooklyn and Gibbons Avenues t.f. ESSEX 6 CYLINDER COACH Excellent Condition. BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER OWNER. 1918 Woodbine Ave., Phone Liberty 3680. FOR SALE THOMAS J. O'CONOR. Realtor MICHAEL MCCORMACK. 205 Abbey Lane, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE A Few Modern 2 Story Homes In 400 block N, Calhoun Street, 2300- 800 Woodbrook Avenue. These homes are modern in every respect with terms to Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Phone Lafayette 3297 FOR SALE A 3 STORY, 9 ROOM HOME 2333 MADISON AVENUE with HOT WATER HEAT ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Street Plaza 7855 HOUSE FOR SALE $39 CAROLLTON AVE. Hot water heat, electric, gas and coal range: gas water heater. 9 rooms and bath. Beautiful foyer. $4,000 immediate possession: $360 cash and $16.00 per week pays for everything. CHARLES L. FULTON Morris Building Plaza 4257 RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday and Thursday NOVEMBER 7 and 8th At The Third Reformed Church N. E. Cor. Saratoga and Paca Streets LECTURE ROOM WAIT FOR THE BIG RUMMAGE SALE At 913 Linden Avenue WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5-9th Balance Same as Rent CAREY STREET painted. Everything in best condition. HARRIS Call Lafayette 1486 Down — $6 Per Week STREET (South Baltimore) c, Hot and Cold Water Call Lafayette 1486 E SURPRISED! Your own? Come or write to W. ALLEN "You How With a Smile" If, if you wish to succeed. Let us finally. Don't think because Mr. and they started just like you and I they started just like you and I GO ON. Woodbrook Ave.? Presatman St.7 Laurens St.7 Bolton St.? Westwood Ave.? Please near the beautiful parks. w you any that strikes your fancy, device at all times. PHONES, MADISON 0138 and 0189. rens Street Ground Floor R DANCE HALL BILLIARD HALL H SERVICES apply Calvert 2002 USED CARS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS "Homebuyers" 519 Sanford Place— 2 story, 6 rooms, bath, electric, steam heat, hardwood floors, floors, ground rent only $70, a bargain. 724 N. Carrollton Ave.—3 story, 10 rooms, bath, stationary wash trays, all wood natural marble, all yard, beautiful marble mantels, an exquisite home on easy terms. Will Help Finance Phone Gilmore 3210 DEAD ISAAC RINGGOLD Isaac Ringgold departed this life in full triumph of faith October 22, 1823, when he married his wife, Florence Ringgold; mother, Carrie Butter; two sisters, one brother, and other relatives. Funeral was his residence 329 W. Biddle street. MAGGIE HOLLEY Mrs. Maggie Holley died at her late residence, 1341 Stockton street, Monday, October 22, 1928. She leaves her sister, John, her sister, ten grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral. from St. Peter Claver Catholic Church, St. Joseph, New York. In interment in St. Joseph Cemetery, St. Mary's County, Md. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Mayme Johnson wishes to thank the many friends and relatives for her work, for her hour of deepest bereavement — the death of her mother — the late Maggie Holley. She also wishes to thank relatives and friends for their beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Nellie G. G. Sampson, of 1124 Kensington St., for her work for the beautiful flowers and other tokens of friendship given her during her recent illness. The family wishes to thank Rev. Douglas, of Cosmopolitan Church; Rev. Jenkins, of Christ Institution; Rev. H. H. H. and many friends for their beautiful floral designs. --- WANTED --- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls- Will do all types of work; part-time. Phone South 2191. N-10. WANTED- A good location for a first-class Watch & Glock repair business Would like to hear from some interested party, or they would like to know this kid could be established. Address Robert H. Brown, Box 681, Patterson N. 3. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GAGEMEN (white or colored), sleeping car. train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, Exe- St. Louis, Ill. WANTED- Expected Brick Yard Men. Apply. Excissor Brick公司. 3801 Benson Avenue. N-3. WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russell Co. DUNDALK, MD. Take Sparrows Point Car. PAY ONE FARE. WANTED YOUNG MEN With or without experi- ence to sell raincoats—direct to pub- front from ORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEN-AND-UP. Apply New York Raincoat and C.othing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET EXTRA STEREOTYPER NEEDED! APPLY AT ONCE!!! Third Floor Afro-American Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE HOME, VENON 6058 Residence: 1520 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M. Lison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 2 P M WANTED Prespective Car Purchasers who appreciate real usedcar values. Below are listed some of the fine values we have in our show-room. HUDSON TOURING. 1923 7 pass. Another fine hacking car. Rubber good. Paint perfect. Motor recently over-hauled. A real buy at ..... $175.00 BUICK SEDAN. 1925 5 pass. Standard Six. New paint. Motor over-hauled. This car is an exceptional bargain. ..... $375.00 CHRYSLER SEDAN. 1927 model "$2". Second car of a local physician. Only 10-000 miles. Looks new.....$755.00 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER. 1927 Big Six. New sport tire. Rare Good rubber. One of the fastest cars on the road. This model is selling for around a thousand dollars. Will sell for ..... $750.00 Phone Liberty 7911 or Liberty 0100 Right Now. Ask for Mr. Stevens. THE GOOD MOTOR CAR COMPANY Reisterstown Rd., at Garrison Ave. DURANT 1927 PONTIAC Landau Sedan .....$580 1928 DODGE Sedan .....490 1929 STAR 6-cyl. Roadster .....485 1929 FIAM Cedar .....380 1929 FORD Roadster .....380 1929 FORD Coach .....190 1929 FORD Roadster .....190 1929 TRUCK .....90 1929 STAR 6-cyl. Coach .....385 1929 STAR Touring .....175 1929 STAR Touring .....80 1929 STAR Touring .....80 1924 CHEV Coupe .....40 1924 DODGE %-Ton Truck .....135 Terms To Suit Income MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Madison 2081 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! A Confidential Word! In the last year we have offered to the public many unusual values in used cars. Our reputation for the secure stock has invariably stood back of these cars. The public knew this, and bought—bought wisely and well. And now our brief story. Due to the unprecedented sale of new Model Hudson and Easy Supercharged more used cars than we care to carry in stock. These cars were bought right; they will be sold at bargain prices and alluring we have heretofore offered. They comprise a splendid assortment. This special sale will begin on Monday morning and last throughout the week. It will well repay you to be among the early callers. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. LAMBERT The House of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Your Car You want a car that looks good, that runs good, a car that will fit your pocketbook as well as your needs. You can also offer to offer. See them. You will receive courteous attention whether you buy or not. 3-DAY TRIAL 1928 Chevrolet Sedan Demon- strator. Like new. 1928 Chevrolet Coach; bargain. 1928 Chevrolet Bargain $295 1924 Chevrolet Coach $295 1924 Chevrolet Sedan $40 1924 Chevrolet Touring $50 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $50 1928 Ford Truck $225 1928 Ford Coupe $28 1928 Chandler Sedan $65 Dodge Sport Roadster $65 Dodge Sedan $295 Hudson 4-Speed $295 Cobalt 4-Passenger Coupe $275 Nash Coach $445 Hudson Coach $195 Essex Coach $195 Rollins Sport Touring $145 Ford Ton, Canopy Top $235 1928 Chevrolet Panel Delivery $95 1924 Ford Panel Delivery $195 1926 Ford Ton, Canopy Top $95 WE TRADE YOUR CAR EASY G. M. A. G. TERMS The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. NEGRO DOLLS WANTED—Agents, Dealers, Salesmen Women and men canvassers to handle our line of pretty colored dolls in all territories. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lowest Prices Samples Free. Write STANDARD COMPANY 2305 Seventh Ave. New York HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. Overland Ave. Hamilton 8480. PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Chevrolet Experience has taught us to properly recondition our used cars and make our selling price conform to the quality of the car as well as market conditions. Therefore, our prices are always in keeping with good business methods, making it unnecessary to advertise "cut" or "slash" prices to induce customers to inspect and purchase our used cars. We offer remarkable values at reasonable prices, and back these up with courteous dependable service. You cannot ask or expect to receive more for the money you invest in a good used car. Six Excellent Late Model Chevrolet Coupe To Select From. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan.....$155 Chevrolet Coach, special.....$561 (3) Chevrolet Sedan Demon- tee; liberal discount. Chevrolet Touring . . . $225 Dodge Sedan . . . $265 Ford Roadster . . . $165 Ford Roadster . . . $175 Ford Coupe . . . $275 Chevrolet Sedan . . . $361 Gardner Touring, roomy . . . $250 Chevrolet Coach . . . $373 Gray M. Martin . . . $75 Chevrolet Imperial Landau late model . . . $437 Ford Light Delivery, panel body . . . $165 5 Good serviceable cars, open and closed models, "matted down" for quick sale. TRUCKS BY M. A. C. YOUR CAR TRADED $45 AND $95—SPECIALS THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONE: HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. RECONDITIONED FRANKLINS HAVE FOR MANY YEARS BEEN SATISFYING THE MOST EXACTING PURCHASERS AND NOW WE OFFER BETTER CARS AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE No 179 Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Maroon Duco finish. Should perform. Priced to attract at...$1,395.00 No 150 Franklin Sport Touring. Series 11. One of the smartest looking cars on the road today. Splendid tires, top and curtains in first windshield. Just the car for one who really enjoys the out of doors...$1,085.00 Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has used Franklin extras for 10 years. You will say it's priced low at $1,655.00 No. 197 Franklin Sedan, Series 11-B. This is a late 1927 and looks and per- forms like a new car. The finish is perfect in dark Franklin Blue Duco. A fine value at. $1,655.00 No. 155 Franklin Sedan, Series 10. Here is your chance to get away from all winter troubles and enjoy the most care-free, comfortable and economical transportation. $745.00 Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed THE Franklin Motor Car CO. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. VERNON 1115. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. SEDAN AND LANDAU DEMONSTRATORS DEMONSTRATORS Fully equipped. Substantial price reduction. New-car guarantee. DEPENDABLE USED CARS $250 to $150 CONVENIENT G. M. A. C. TERMS WE TRADE YOUR CAR 24 Hour Road Service CONVENIENT TERMS Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVRQLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park Likely: $250 Always Open. To Promote the General Welfare and Assure the Fullest Measure of Personal Liberty to All Men of Color----Vote For President of the United States A Final Word to The Millions of Colored Voters Thruout The United States A VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IS A VOTE FOR Lily-Whiteism and The Ku-Klux-Klan!! President of the United States A Final Word to The Wake Up! Don't Vote B A VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PART IS A VOTE FOR A VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IS A VOTE FOR As the year of 1853 marked the beginning of the Black Revolt against physical slavery so the year 1928 will mark the beginning of the Black Revolt against political slavery. FOR more than 50 years or ever since the signing of the EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, the majority of the Negroes of the United States have voted the Republican ticket in imaginary settlement for the freedom which they believed was due to the efforts of the Republican Party. If any more is due in payment of this so-called debt let it be taken out of the 250 years of labor wrung from the hearts of the Negroes' fore-fathers. EXPRESSING its deep sense of "gratitude" for this 50 years of Negro loyalty the Republican Party beginning with Wm. Howard Taft in 1908 and passing on thru Harding in 1916 and Coolidge in 1924-1928 has imposed upon the Negro every thinkable proscription ranging from every kind of segregation in the Federal departments to partnership with the unspeakable Ku Klux Klan and Mr. Hoover, the Republican candidate promises to continue the policies of Coolidge which have heaped these indignities upon the colored voters who helped enthrone them in power. SUCH has been the extent of their treasonable conduct with the Negro question: that such a staunch Republican as Kelly Miller, the noted edu- Vote For THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 Welfare and Assure the Fullest Meal All Men of Color---Vote For Wm. CABELL BRUCE United States Senator from Md. he Millions of Colored United States Blindly --You have Nothing to PARTY Economic and Poli Lily-Whiteism and The cator, has written an open letter to Hoover calling his attention to the rape of the Republic of Haiti and a like fate hanging over Liberia; of the manipulations of the civil service under Coolidge, designed to deprive the Negro competitor of his just dues, and of the open-door policy in taking into its bosom the debauching Ku Klux Klan. THE Republican Party has given decisive proof of its lily-whiteism by kicking out Negroes like Perry Howard, Ben Davis, Oscar DePriest and Walter Cohen, while it gathers into its bosom bigots like Tom Heflin, H. W. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, Fall, Sinclair, Dougherty and a host of others who conspired to cheat the government of millions contributed by the defenseless tax payer. THIS is the Party that has the brass to ask the Negro voters of the country to continue them in power. YOU ask—what have the Democrats to offer—the answer is the record of Alfred E. Smith as Governor of New York and Mr. Wm. Cabell Bruce as Senator from Maryland. like Theodore Roosevelt and other AS Governor of New York he has appointed a colored civil service commissioner, assistant attorney general, several district attorneys, assistant corporation counsels, bonus investigators, commissioner of decadent estate and over 500 other responsible appointments. Alfred ALFREDE or President of the United the Democratic Vice President of the United States Voters Thruout The Lose but Your Shackles! tical Freedom!! Ku-Klux-Klan!! Smith is a man of the people who knows them, understands them and knows their needs. HIS State is the only one that provides a pension for every widow—white or black, Jew or Gentile, American or Foreign born. WELL-THINKING, up-standing men like J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks; Bishop Reverdy C. Ransome, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; Neval H. Thomas, of the N. A. A. C. P.; Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, of Tennessee; Bishop E. E. Demby, of Arkansas; Dr. J. B. Oliver, of Indiana; Dr. Conrad Vincent, of New York, and hundreds of others throughout the country, have unhesitatingly and whole-heartedly given their support to Governor Smith. ONE example of Governor Smith's manhood in the face of any difficult situation is the following: Take the case of Douglass, a colored man, accused of killing a policeman in Florida. The Florida police came to New York to get Douglass. Governor Smith told them, "You can have Douglass, but you must post an $85,000 bond in the State of New York, and if Douglass fails to get a fair trial you lose the eighty-five thousand." Florida posted the bond, took Douglass back, gave him a fair trial, and set him free. NEGROES of the United States, men and women, again we say. "Wake up, shake off your shackles—breathe the breath of a new political freedom, vote for a man who is honest, upright, able and fearless. . SMITH tates Candidates By authoring of The Smith for President Colored League