Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Armstrong Wins Drill Contest $20 Prize Essay Contest "Why Theaters Owned and Operated by Our People Should be Supported" All the News That's Fit to Print VOL.I NO.3 COMPANY C MARCHES AS WINNER IN A HOT CONTEST Before the largest crowd that ever attended a drill contest here, Company C of Armstrong Manual Training School, under the leadership of Capt. Claude Terrell, marched off with a well earned victory in the annual competitive school drill, held Thursday afternoon at the American League Park. Mrs. Coralie Cook, a member of the Board of Education, pinned the prize a diamond studied medal, the emblem of the winner, upon the breast of Capt. Terrell. This was the greatest attraction of the city schools during the year and the colors of both of the schools were much in evidence in the vast crowd, which was estimated at 24,000 by Mr. Taylor of the Assistant Superintendent's office. Long before the schedule time, the people began filling the grand stand and at 12:40 when the first company marched into the park, nearly every seat was filled. The contest lasted until 5:30 and then the entire regiment marched into the park and went thru manoeuvres to entertain the crowd while the judges were getting their data together and deciding upon the winning company. posed of members of both of the com- schools, and directed by Prof. H. B. Wallace, furnished the music for this occasion. Master Leonard Ellsworth Madden, of Eleventh Street, as mascot of the band, dressed in boy scout uniform and carrying a gun was an attractive feature unprogrammed. Brief History of Drill Beginning in the spring of 1893 the first annual contest was held between the two platoons of the only company then of cadets, from the M Street High School, the companies have been augmented from year to year until now when there are ten companies in the regiment, five from each school. The present regiment is commanded by cadet Lt. Col. Theodore Dulany of Armstrong Manual Training School with a staff composed of Captain and Regimental Adjutant Oliver R. Rogers, Jr. Captain and Regimental Supply officer Vernon Rich. The Battalion commanders are Major Sylvester Blackwell and Major Alpeheus Booker. This was the 28th annual Contest. At the conclusion of the closely contested drill, which lasted more than five hours the regiment was reviewed by Major Webster of the local National Guard. The winning company under the able command of Capt. Terrell put up a magnificent exhibition and carried off the honors to Armstrong, which for the past three years has come out on the short end. The company sponsors were: Co. D, Miss Brinkley; Co. L, Miss Livera Milligan; Co. G, Miss Catherine Diamond; Co. F, Miss Gladys Peters; Co. K, Miss Josephine DeVaul; Co. A, Miss Audrey Marshall; Co. C, Miss Wilma Harvey; Co. E, Miss Eula Simms; Co. H., Miss Jeanette Thomas. 1st battalion sponsor, Miss Ada Bolton of Dunbar. Company H, of Dunbar, though not a competing company presented an excellent demonstration of modern warfare. Dr. Ballou, superintendent of the schools was present and occupied a seat in the box of Prof G. C. Wilkerson, asst. superintendent-elect of public schools. Prof Wilkerson's party included: his wife, Mrs. B. E. Wilkerson, his mother, Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson, Miss (Continued on page 8) strong PREACHER DENOUNCES PEONAGE Atlanta, Ga., May 23. Rev. John W. Ham, a prominent white minister of the Billy Sunday type, loudly condemned peonage within the law and peonage without as he put it, in a sermon delivered on this subject last Sunday in the Baptist Tabernacle. He stated: "We have ourselves to blame as a state; we are aiding and abetting the whole process. It gets us nowhere to cry, 'That isn't so,' or 'The indictment is too broad.' The facts stare us in the face. More than 400 lynchings to our credit and no punishment of the guilty." WOMAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE Mrs. Jennie Anderson of 447 6 1-2 St., S. W. died of heart failure and not by falling down the stairs as reported. Mrs. Anderson was 38 years old and had 4 children; 3 boys and 1 girl. It was while putting the children to bed that she was stricken. She fell to the floor and before help could be summoned, she was dead. She was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia and was 38 years old. She was a good wife and devoted mother. Her two oldest boys were twins and are 14 years of age, the next was a girl of 10, and next a boy of 8. Her funeral was held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Baptist church. STRIKING SAILORS KILL ONE AND BEAT UP FIVE OTHERS IN SERIOUS FRAY Portland, Me., May 21—James Walker of New Bedford, Mass., a seaman on the schooner Mary W. Barett was fatally clubbed and thrown over board by a gang of striking white seamen. Five men, all colored were clubbed by the striking whites. Six strikers were held by the police authorities charged with the murder of Walker, Mr. Ignalls, one of the officials, said that in the prosecution of the men under arrest, it would be claimed that the attack was planned at a meeting at the rooms of the seamen's union. DISCUSSES MARINE WITH DRAWAL FROM REPUBLIC The State and Navy heads are considering the withdrawal of Marines from Santo Domingo. The President-elect, who was prevented from taking office in 1916 by the Marines, is here now seeking the withdrawal of the troops. The Dominican republic situation is somewhat similar to that of Haiti, in that it is practically governed by the U. S. Marines. The Dominican representatives apparently have been more successful than the recent one from Haiti. The two republics join each other geographically and conditions prevailing in the island are very similar. Several missions from Haiti have visited this country during the last few years. $1000 REWARD FOR BRACELET The $1,000 reward for the recovery of the $25,000 diamond and sapphire bracelet lost in Savannah by Mrs. Horace Delisser of New York, and found by a colored boy has been paid and the bracelet returned to its owner. The boy found it on a street. He had considerable trouble in getting any one to advance him as much as $5 on it. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 CLARENCE MARTIN NOT BEATEN TO DEATH AS REPORTED WHEN ARRESTED Clarence Martin, of 125 Pierce St. whose arrest created some excitement at the 8th Precinct Station Monday afternoon, was tried and pleaded guilty in Police Court, Thursday morning. He was fined $10 on the charge of being drunk, $10 for assault and disorder, and given 60 days for resisting arrest and assault on an officer. The impression went out that he had died, but this was wholly untrue. After being arrested Martin was carried to the Freedmen's Hospital to be treated for a cut on his head, sustained in his fight while resisting arrest; upon finding that he was also suffering from alcoholism, he was carried to the Washington Asylum Hospital for treatment. It was found at the hospital that, Martin had been drinking Alchorub and some other drink. It required TEACHERS AT DUNBAR SEEK APPOINTMENT Since the appointment of Prof. Garnett C. Wilkerson to succeed Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce, as assistant superintendent of schools, the question of Prof. Wilkerson's successor is one in which the faculty of Dunbar is vitally interested. A letter has been circulated among the members of the faculty calling their attention to this fact and a meeting was called for Friday to vote on the person or persons, to fill the vacancy. Precedent has already established this popular idea of democratic government and Dr. E. A. Clark, principal of the Miner Normal School was selected by this method as was Dr. Newton of the Western High school. With these recent examples before them the teachers of Dunbar feel that they should have the same opportunity as was given the teachers of the two schools just named. The process of elimination will be used until one teacher is elected and this person's name will be presented to the school board for nomination as principal to succeed Prof. Wilkerson, who is to assume his new duties September first. SEVEN KILLED BY STORM WILSON, N. C., May—Seven colored people were injured, one of them seriously, when a house on the Hiram Walston farm on Contentnea creek, near here, was blown down during a terrific wind and rain storm, which visited Wilson county. Outhouses and fences were blown down and trees uprooted in different sections of the county. It is believed the damage to crops will be only slight because of the absence of hail. DECLARED INSANE George Jackson, was declared of unsound mind Friday by a jury in Criminal Division 2 before Justice Bailey. He is under indictment for murder in the first degree in connection with the death of his niece, Agnes Jackson, ten years old, April 10, 1920. The prisoner will be transferred to the Government Hospital for the Insane. The Stylus society, November 1915 under Professors A. L. K. Gregory who still m interest in the society of prominent w the honorary memb Stanley Braithwaite, and Arthur Schombe heaters Owned and Operated See particulars in next week's issue. two days' treatment to restore Martin to his normal state. In a statement given out by him, it is stated he disclaimed any knowledge of the affair which took place Monday evening. The Tribune assigned a special reporter to this case and publishes here-with the reporter's findings: Clarence Martin has served any number of terms in the jail here for being drunk and resisting arrest. His mother, Mrs. Maggie Martin of 125 Pierce St. who works at the Yale Laundry, stated that she has had much trouble with her son because his fondness for drinking. She stated that he was a very powerful man in strength. He assisted her very little in her support. Upon being delivered to the District jail, Martin was immediately assigned to his regular task, which carried the honor of trusty. FRENCH HIGH COMMISSIONER LECTURES HERE "France and her relations with other countries" was the subject of a very instructive address, by Mr. Vincent de Weirzlicke, French High Commissioner, at the Dunbar High School Tuesday afternoon, to the student body. The Commissioner is in this country to help promote better relations between France and America and in his lecture, France, and her present position was beautifully portrayed in the best of English. Mr. de Weirzlicke was quite positive in his belief that the allies, and the allies only, should have the settling of the Siliean question. He said: "Germany cannot be trusted to carry out her promises and should therefore have no say whatever, in this question." The present suffering of France was related in a stirring story full of pathos, which affected those present. America was given due credit for the part, yea the large part she filled in the winning of the war. In his description of this, the High Commissioner's efforts in America was in evidence. It was remarkable, how fluently he spoke the English language. SOCIETY ISSUES 'STYLUS' The Stylus, a literary society composed of students of the Howard University, which has for its purpose the encouragement of original literary expression among the students of the University with an especial view the stimulation and development of productive authorship within the race, has issued a second edition of its organ "The Stylus." The issue contains various selections of poetry, short stories, a play, a drawing, and a number of essays, all products of the student members of the society. The Stylus society was organized in November 1915 under the guidance of Professors A. L. Locke and T. M. Gregory who still maintain a guiding interest in the society. Quite a number of prominent writers are among the honorary members, including W. Stanley Braithwaite, W. E. B. Dubois, and Arthur Schomberg. --- FIRST COMPETITIVE DRILL Place—Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Year—Spring 1893. Contestants—First Platoon and 2nd Platoon. Commanders—the late Major Jas. A. Walker and Benjamin Washington, now a teacher. Military Instructor—Capt. Arthur Brooks, now Col. Broks. Medal Awarded by—Major C. A. Fleetwood. Judges—Lieut. Edward Webster, now a Major. Lieut.—Winfield Hall. Winner—Capt. Benjamin Washington. Prize—Gold Medal, which is still in the possession of the winner. BADLY BURNED WHILE COOKING Mrs. Ella Harrington, 6 N Street, S. W. was severely burned about her face, arms and body Monday while cooking in her home, when a pan of grease on the stove became ignited. Her clothing caught fire and the blaze quickly spread over her body. Becoming confused, she began screaming which attracted the attention of Mr. James Taylor, a neighbor. Several fire companies responded to a general alarm. The fire did not damage the contents of the house. Mrs. Harrington was rushed to the Casualty Hospital for treatment and later removed to Freedman hospital Her condition was considered critical but the doctors stated she had good chances of recovering. RECEIVES DIAMOND PIN FOR SINGING Master Lenoir Cook, of this city, was presented with a handsome diamond, set in platinum, by an unknown young white woman after he had finished singing "Mammy" by special request at the Convention for Amity Between the White and Colored Races which was recently held in this city. The song was written by the boy's uncle, William Marvin Cook, and was dedicated to the latter's mother, whom the family all called "Mam." The lyrics were written by Lester A. Walton of New York City. Master Lenoir Cook is thirteen years old, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook of 2224 Sixth St. N. W., Washington D. C. Ever since he reached the age of three, he has shown remarkable talent for singing. The only training which he has had thus far to develop his voice has been given by his father, who acts as accompanist whenever he sings. SHOOTS DEPUTY Shot by Posse Atlanta—"Ross" Rosser, accused of shooting and fatally wounding Deputy Sheriff Kempton of Coweta county, was shot to death near Grantville late today by a posse which opened fire, it was declared, after Rosser fired two shots at his pursuers. Deputy Kempton died today. RACE QUESTION TAKEN UP BY NOTED PERSIAN "Education is the sure remedy for prejudices that exist between races and nations," was a thought brought out in the lecture of Mr. Jenabe Fazel Mazandarant, a Persian, at the Dunbar High School, Wednesday morning, before the student body on "Modern Education in Persia." Mr. Mazandarant was introduced by Mr. Albert Vail of Chicago, who told of the service that is given to the cause of education and the powerful drive against prejudice that Mr. Mazandarant is making while in America. By giving the children the proper education, in the course of time prejudice would be eliminated, is the belief of Mr. Mazandarant. Our People Should Watch this Corner for our Bona fide Circulation PRICE 5 CENTS VETERANS TO PAY RESPECT TO COMRADES ON MONDAY Decoration Day will be observed at all the cemeteries in the District on Monday. The main attraction however, will be at Arlington National Cemetery, where the main program will be carried out with an address by President Harding. Senator Spencer of Missouri, will be the principal speaker at Soldiers Home; Senator New of Indiana will address the meeting at Army and Navy Union and the following program will be rendered at Harmony Cemetery. Monday May 30, 1921, 12:30 P. M. Under direction of Chas. Summer Post, No. 9, G. A. R., Nelson J. Booker, Commander; and Chas. Sumner, Woman's Relief Corps, No. 3, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, President, assisted by O. P. Morton's Woman's Relief Corps, No. 1, Mrs. J. B. Saunders, President. Program Decoration of Soldiers' Graves; Assembly—Boy Scouts; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address—Mrs. J. B. Saunders; Presentation of Colors—Mrs. May Hochens; In Charge of Music—Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham; Remarks—Mr. F. D. Lee; Invocation—Rev. C. A. Marshall; Orator of the Day—Mr. Walter H. Brent; Music; Singing, "America"; Solo; Recitation—Mr. John Painter; Remarks—Post Commander; Remarks—Mrs. Collier of O. P. Morton Relief Corps. THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The closing exercises of the National Training School for Women and Girls will begin with the Baccalaureate Sermon by the Reverend J. C. Austin, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Sunday, May 29, at 3 p. m. The Training School has been selected as one of the Music Centres and or Monday and Tuesday special music will be rendered by the students of the Institution and the people of the Community. An attractive feature of the program will be the presentation of "The Japanese Girl," an operetta by Charles Vincent, on the campus, June first, 8 p. m. The annual meeting of the Trustee Board will be held June second, and the Alumnae Association will hold its annual meeting and banquet on the evening of the second. The Commencement Exercises will be held Friday, June 3rd, at 5:30 p.m. The Reverend P. James Bryant, of Atlanta, Georgia, will deliver the principal address. DR. FERGUSON LECTURES HERE Dr. Ferguson of Richmond, Virginia delivered the second lecture under the auspices of the Tri-State Dental Association, before the dental class at Howard University last Saturday at 10 o'clock. His lecture was well received by the large number present. He forcibly brought many of the problems the student would encounter after graduation and suggested remedies as how to best meet them. He also stressed the need of mastering the science of the profession. These lectures are a part of a regular program being put over by the Meharry Dental Schools. RIN a oa ae Lodge Directory WHEN AND WHERE DOES YOUR LODGE MEET? MUR ENIG ATE a First Wednesday—Warren Lodge No. 8. First Thursday—Social Lodge No. os First Friday—lonic Lodge No. 17. PYTHIAN TEMPLE First Wednesday—Supreme Order of Helpers. Wade Council St. Luke. Lincoin L, N. I. Progresisve Relief Association. Cleopatra Court 0. of C. Orme ‘Council St. Luke. Charles Sum- ner K, of P. First Thursday—Fenith Court 0. of C. Queen Deborah Court 0. of C. St. John’s G. L. F. A. A. M. Syracuse Lodge K. of P. First Friday—John M, Langston No. 4S. 0. H. Jericho Tab. of Moses. Len Tabernacle G. U. 0. F. R. Capitol City Lodge K. of P. The Tribune has made a hit in Washington with all classes for it is the people’s paper. MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF SANDY NELSON who departed this life on year ago. Dearest husband, How we miss you Since from earth you passed away, And our hearts are aching sorely, ‘As we think of you each day. | But its a blessed thought in store, To have a happy hope of heaven, When the toils of life are over. By devoted wife and children. ROOM FOR RENT— For gentlemen. All conveniences. Apply Tribune's Office, 920 U St. FOR SALE— Fine Piano Standard Make. Good tone and action. Bargain for quick sale, 3225 Georgia Ave. Phone, 3480-W. WANTED TO RENT— 2 or 3 room apartment unfurnished, ‘call at Tribune’s Office. Pittsburgh Royal Remodeling and Cleaning Company Lace Curtains, Blankets and all kinds of Flat Work. 100 pieces for $1.00 ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1318 T Street, N. W. Phone North 6529 On and After June Ist The Eagle Baking Co. 905-7 U Street Will be known as the MERIA BAKING AND DELICATESSEN CO. Hot Rolls Delivered to your door daily Home Made Pies and Cakes a specialty 905-7 U Street G. B. NICHOLSON, Mgr. FREE Lecture on Opportunities for Men in the Auto Trade By Edgar A. Drumm Principal Y. M. C. A. Automotive School At Twelfth Street Branch Young Men’s Christian Association In the toy on SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 8P.M. FREE Ti es ENEZ BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL The Whitelaw Apartnient, 13th & T Miss BEATRICE S. WOODLAND, Proprietor Phone N. 3717 C. J. Walker Agents Supply Station ‘Teaching, Mme. C. J. Walker, Majors Oxford, Mme. Rose Systems: SCALP SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED ‘Try Our Hot Oil Treatment Agent for THE THERMOCOMB COMPANY Classes now being” formed Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior _ Decorator wee 920 U Street, N. W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Georgetown Topics The Community Center's advisory bbard met Tuesday evening. Business of importance was taken up. The president, Mr. J. F. Beason, asked for the hearty cooperation of all mem- bers. Capt. Edward C, Lewis is convales- cing after a painful operation. ‘The Patriarchy is under the com- mand of Lieut. Walter Washington, who will command the compgny at Rockville, Md. Decoration day for the prize drill, ‘The auxiliary of the Patriarchy had a sermon preached to them Sunday at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Alex Wilbanks. The delegation will leave for Rock- ville at 11 A. M. on the 30th of May. ‘The Tribune can be bought at Wa- ter’s Confectionary 28th and Dunbar- ton Ave., the “house of service.” The Board of Directors of the Georgetown Hall Association of G. U. 0. of 0. F. met Monday, May 23rd. The Ways and Means Committee re- ported $1184.00. Mr. Chas. Turner, the chairman is greatly responsible for the splendid showing made by the committee. Dr. Chas. H. Marshall made the report on the amount paid on the note due. BETTER SCHOOLS ASSURED NORTHEAST BOUNDARY CITIZENS ‘The School Committee with Mr. H. ‘D. Woodson, chairman of the North East Boundary Citizens Association, thru constant touch with the District Commissioners, have secured a num- ber of improvements in the plans as originally prepared by the Municipal Architect for their new building. A pneumatic pressure tank will be installed to make possible toilets on the upper floors; facilities for a kin- dergarden have been provided for. No provisions were made for teaching sewing, but a specially equipped room for this will be provided. A special equipment fund of $1000 was requisitioned for Burrville school for housekeeping and cooking school, a model suite of rooms, drawing room, living room, kitchen, and bed room that will be thoroughly equipped; and the girls will be taught the most modern and scientific methods of the gentle art of housekeeping. ‘The ravine to the east of the school will be filled in and graded at the cost se several thousand dollars. The school authorities are now soliciting | parents to send in the name of pro- | spective pupils for the kindergarten class for next fall; this is being done because no classes will be started un- less attendance for them are assured. ‘The community is fortunate-in hav. ing a professional architect to advise them in the civic improvements. Mr. H. D. Woodson and Mr. Vaugh have | opened offices in the city as architects. What Smart Dressed Ladies Are Wearing Paris has set its stamp of approval on the corseted figure by persistently presenting for some months past de- signs that more definitely define the figure than did the models of last season. The idea is not to encourage a return to the stiffly boned corset of several years ago, but to encourage the wearing of a corset developed on soft supple lines, a corset that gently confines the figure and insures a natur- al, graceful posture, at the same time permitting of ease and freedom of movement. More often this corset is of tricot than of any other material, for tricot, being a knitted fabric, has the necessary “give” and at the same time clings to the figure. Dotted swiss in all the prevailing colors is being used for midsynimer dresses now in the making. This-in ‘as equally true of models for little tots ‘as it is of smart new styles for young girls and women who are determined to stay young. Batiste and organdie embrodiery are favored for trimming and ribbon velvet for sashes of girdle belts. Large picture hats for dress wear are developed in black, dark brown and gray lace, the greater preference being quite materially for black, though the colored hats are favored by the women who can afford more than one such milinery creation. These hats are usually on draped lines and are flower trimmed. Lace in metal effect and dyed after the manner of French designers plays a prominent part in the exquisite new negligees recently presentd by a fore- most American creator of smart ap- parel, Negligees entirely of lace pre- vail,.though there are some lovely models in brocade and other fabries for which lace in some form serves as the trimming. DISCARD HOOK AND LINE FOR ‘SPADES 1S THE LATEST FORM OF FISHING New Smyrna, Fla—No more long hours of waiting for fish to bite in this man’s town. No more do the anglers gather up their hooks and sinkers. But instead they get all the farm implements that are available and dig for their catch instead of trusting their luck in the uncertain streams. bs Such conditions prevail in Florida where large numbers of mud fish are found. This queer member of the finny tribe inhabit streams or ponds which have mud banks or bottoms, is black and weighs up to five or six pounds. When the water in the pond evapo- rates as it does during certain seasons of the year, leaving only a mass of mud which on the surface is practi- cally dry, it doesn’t worry the fish at all. They merely burrow into the mud and wait for rain and apparently continue to live ag long as the earth is wet. They are fished for mostly by the colored people in that section. The fish is edible, but is not a favorite: be- cause of its stringy and coarse flesh. y i EXERCISES STARTED FRIDAY NIGHT Class Day exercises at Lincoln Tem- ple, 11th and R streets, northwest, Friday, May 27th, at eight o'clock, marked the beginning of Commence- ment week at the Frelinghuysen Uni- versity. ‘The. baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. Miltort Waldron, at Shiloh Baptist Church, L street be- tween 16th and 17th streets, north- west, Sunday evening, May 29th, at eight o’clock; on Tuesday evening the alumni reunion and reception will be held at the University Building, 1800 Vermont Avenue, and the graduating exercises will take place at the Dun- bar High School, First and N streets, N.W., Thursday evening, June 2nd, at eight o'clock. ‘The address to the graduating classes will be delivered by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. The musi- cal program for the occasion will be under the direction of W. Scott Mayo. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD AT THE HOWARD Notwithstanding the fact that this production had been seen here re- cently. Billy King, one of Washing. ton’s favorite comedians, carried an enthusiastic audience, which included His Excellency, the President of Li: beria, with him on his “Trip Around the World.” ‘The ginger dancing and the volumi- nous singing of a well trained chorus, composed of many beautiful girls, that were really good to see and the gor- geous costumes, representing the vari- ‘ous nations were the distinctive fea- tures of the show. ‘The many comedy situations were capably taken care of Kid Bumpsky, Marshall Rodgers and the inimitable Billy, with his inevitable cigar. These gentlemen easily outdistanced the average run of fun-makers. Berlina Blanks, Maybelle Brown and a score of others, who will be remem- bered for their clever work in other shows seen here, were warmly greeted when they made their appearances. It is a matter of conjecture to deter- mine which of the many catchy song numbers were the more favorably re- ceived. They were all gloriously done amid scenes of the most radiant splen- dor. ‘The various scenes, with electrical effects of the highest order, vividly re- producing panoramic views of China, Japan, Turkey and the other countries were truly beautiful to behold and spontaneously provoked the generous applause of a very appreciative audi- jence. ‘The quartette and cetette score¢ heavily in their renditions of popula melodies and completely carried the lentire house by storm. They worked over time in their efforts to allay the enthusiastic upheaval of their hearers “Rastus” Lee and James Thomas are soft shoe dancers of exceptional ability and really “strutted their ma- terial” (whatever that means). Madame Margaret Scott's offerings of “L’ Estasi” and “Bleeding Moon” were exceedingly rare exhibitions of vocal accomplishments and the occa- sion of her appearance brought forth rounds of hearty applause. ‘The Bull Fight, staged in this pro- duction is one of the most mirth- provoking pieces that has been seen here for some time and afforded an excellent opportunity to see our Billy at his best. Billy’s antics furnished wholesome humor at the rate of a laugh a minute. CHANGES IN IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION hi eB POFANS CHAD ESE 1 SENS Stant gration laws are proposed in a bill (H. R. 4705), which has been sent to the President for his signature. The act provides: That the number of aliens of any rationality, who may be admitted under the immigration laws ‘of the United States in any fiseal year shall be limited to 3 per centum of the number of foreign persons of such na- tionality resident in the United States ‘as determined by the United States eensus of 1910; with certain excep- tions. Prior to 1882, when the Federal Government first asumed definite con- trol of immigration, the movement was practically unregulated, and while the Congress gave some consideration to the subject, it took no action. The policy of excluding Chinese immigra- tion was adopted in 1882, and it is sig- nficant that, the first restrictive meas- ure affected a darker skinned people. The Chinese exclusion act was follow- ed some years later by the so called “parred zone” provision of the immi- gration act of 1917. This provision restricts with certain exceptions the inhabitants of, India, Siam, Indo- China, parts of Siberia, Afghanistan and Arabia, the islands of Java, Su- matra and Ceylon. Most of whom are of the darker Asiatic type. Immigration from Mexico is not very large, but it plays an important part in the labor supply of the South- west. The West Indies, including Cu- ba, Jamaica, and other islands, have become quite an important source of immigration in recent years, the to- tal admissions during the past twenty years being 200,000. The peoples chiefly represented in this movement are African (black), who came mainly from Jamaica and the Bahamas. As in the case of the Mexican immigra- tion, many of those coming from the West Indies are seasonable laborers, who find employment in Florida; but a considerable number stay more or less in New York, Massachusetts, and other eastern States. Most of those coming from Africa, have been European stock authough a few natives have joined in the move- ment. During the past two decades, about 750 have come to these shores. The Pacific Coast States continue to be the destiriation of nearly all of the Japanese immigrants, who are fortu- nate enough to reach the mainland of this country. Seemingly, in the race for white supremacy, all restrictive measures have prohibited an influx of dark skinned peoples into this coun- try. Nearly 90 per cent of our alien im- migration has come from Europe. Its distribution has been confined to the’ North, East, and Western sections of this country. Few southern States have more than one per cent of for- eign born; take the State of South Carolina. A few years ago South Carolina conducted an experiment of bringing in, two ship loads of “care- fully selectéd” immigrants selected on the other side—by her own State officials—landed at her port, and “in- telligently distributed” by being lo- cated in the factories and on the farms of South Carolina. Within a year less than 5 per cent were within the State, and at the end of a few years, there was not one in the State of South Carolina. What is true of South Ca- rolina, is true of most southern states. The European immigrant will not stay in the south land to be exploited. If American conditions increase the propensity for peonage and other crimes, the restrictive features of this act will aid materially in helping as first to Clean out those institutions | whose policies and traditions are not in harmony with the ideals of Ameri- cans citizenship. ATLANTA “Y” SUCCEEDING N CAMPAIGN 3 Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta Y. M. C. ‘A. Campaign for more members has ‘met with success. The rivalry of the various teams has enlivened the can- vassing greatly. The Pilgrim Insurance Co. team stands at the head of the list, with the Atlanta Mutual a close second. ‘The Methodist Ministers Team con- tinued ahead of the Baptist Ministers. Chairman Driskell is very enthusi- astie over the results obtained. Miss Blanche Walton, the talented musical directress of the show ably assisted by the entire personnel of the Famous Howard Theatre orchestra very, effectively hand}gd the scores of song numbers. ‘The entire show, a well organized aggregation of excellent singers, gin- ger dancers and versatile comedians, is beyond description. In the language of the. street, “It’s a Real Dog.” Heed the “GO TO SCHOOL MOVE- MENT” by attending, our private classes at the Capitol Institute 1800 llth St., N. W., a private school for beginners, preparatory for College, and Civil Service. W, J. CONWAY, Principal Y.W.C.A. NOTES On Monday the Ministers Alliance of this city gave a hincheon in our Cafeteria in honor of Rev. A. C. Gar- ner of Plymouth Congregational Chureh, who is leaving the city soon to take up work in New York City. "Twas a very happy gathering and the Ministers and their wives, passed a resolution heartily endorsing the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and the good work it is doing for the commu- nity. On Tuesday the booklovers were ad- dressed by Mrs. Bettie G. Francis on the subject “Social Leaders.” On next Tuesday night May 81 at 8 P. M. the last meeting of the Book- lovers Hour for this season will be held in Social Hall, at which time Mrs. Emma Lee Williams will speak on “Contemporary writers of Negro His- tory.” Wednesday night in the gymnasi- um, the Dramatic Club, one of the groups under Miss Hattie E. King the Industrial Secretary rendered Shake- spear’s “Merchant of Venice” before a large and appreciative audience. The Girl Reserves Orchestra gave a recital in the gymnasium at 4 P.’M. on Friday last. Next week being “music week” “The Treble Clef Club,” will render a program in the gymnasium on Wed- nesday night next at 8 P. M. Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo the Gen- eral Seeretary is winning her way into the hearts of the people of this city. On Sunday night she spoke at Lin- coin Temple Congregational Church in interest of The Young Women's Chris- tian Association. Every woman and girl of this city is heartily desired to become mem- bers of the Association. The gymna- sium is open every day to the girls and on Thursday at 2 P. M. a sewing class for mothers has been organized, LIST OF ACTIVITIES AT PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Sunday: Vesper Services at 4:00 p. m., Publi¢ invited. Monday: Bible Study Class at 8:00 pm. Industrial Clits; Work and Gym., 8:00 p.m. Club No. 1, basket ball 7:30 to 8:30; Club No. 2, basket ball 8:30 to 9:30. Tuesday: Booklovers hour, & to $ p. m., Public invited. Gym work tc membership at large, 7:30 to 9:30 hina Painting Group, 7:30 to 9:30. Wednesday: Mission Study Class 7 to 8. Athletic Clubs 7:30 to 8:30; Business Girls Club, 8:30 to 9:30. Art Class, 8 to 9:30. Thursday: Employed Girls Club, No 1, 7:30 to 8:30; Employed Girls Club No, 2, 8:30 to 9:30. Dress-making from 2 to 4 p. m.; Membership Social last Thursday in each month; Indus- trial Groups, No. 1, 7:80 to 8:30; In- dustrial Groups, No. 2, 8:30 to 9:30. Saturday: Embroidery Class from 2 to 4p. m.; House Club 9 to 10. Every day from 8 to 6, Girls Re- serves Clubs; On Monday, the Girls Reserves Orchestra; On the Third Sunday, the Girls Reserves will ren- ler a program for Vesper Services. SPECIAL CLUBS Secong Tuesdays: Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers; Second Wed- nesdays: “T. B. A.”; Third Tuesdays: Kindergarten; Third Wednesdays: So- cial Service Workers; Third Satur- days: College Womens Club. The Business men of Washington have felt the power of The Washing- ton Tribune already and feel that it marks a forward step for the com- mercial interests of the District. A CIGARETTE I was lying in a dug-out al- most dying for a smoke; I did not have the “makin” and bésides, my arm was broke. Having run out of tobacco, I had given up all hope. For a ciga- rette I would have given away ten bars of soap. As I lay there rumin- ating, trying vainly to forget, why! up comes a fellow saying, “Won’t you havea cigarette?” Do not ask if I accepted, or de- clined it from mere pride? That fel- low was an angel and he saved my life besides. His wings he must have hidden underneath his big trench coat; but when I told him that he had them, Say! I got that fellow’s goat. Oh! If e’er I go to heaven and that angel don’t forget, I know I'll hear him say- ing, “Won’t you have. cigarette?” —Edward J. Irvine. Read our various departments in this issue of The Tribune then write us a note telling us what you think of it. Your suggestion will be given due consideration. Let it be brickbats or otherwise we will be the wiser for hévieiie Sham. Beautiful Office Rooms FOR RENT Janitor Service Electrict Lights SOUTHERN AID BUILDING ‘ith and T Streets, N. W. For further particulars tPF. HOLLAND, Room 300 Phone N. 2223 ; pee ee Phone North 5986 Francis L. Thomas Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1938 15th St. N. W. ONE BEST BET $1.19 SHIRT SALE Neck band aod collae attached BROWN’S CORNER 7th and T Streets MADAM VASHTI Gifted Clairvoyant and Palmist 50 Special Readings 50e Gives true advice in. business, love, health and family affairs; tells who’ and when you will marry and how to avoid all bad luck and evil influence. Confidential readings daily and Sunday 721 9th Street, N. W. (near Rialto) “oR ”? Hey “Fellers” Look We are one year old this month and we are going to celebrate by giv- ing you a chance to save money on your summer clothes. We are offer- ing your.choice of one hundred and forty of the season’s popular fab- ries guaranteed all wool. Tailored to order suits at EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 And we will give an EXTRA pair of trousers to match absolutely free Come on Celebrate with us “Your Store” Capitol Haberdashery C. E. HOWARD, Mgr. 1019 U Street, N.W. When Will I Be Insurable? EOARD (> J. P. BOND Agency Supervisor, District of Columbia and Virginia son Mullen’s Transfer and Storage Co. MULIEEN’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. FURNITURE PIANOS: BAGGAGE PACKED, MOVED AND STORED Long Distance Hauling 2018 Ninth St., N. W. Phone N. 2979-3 Have You Liberty Bonds? HAVE YOU LIBERTY BONDS Don‘t sell them below their face value. Write for the attractive offer that is now being made by the STANDARD INVESTMENT CO. Dept. T, 1916% 14th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. THE GARRICK | The Popular Home Cafe | FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD Transient and Permanent Hot Rolls and Bread Every Day Except Saturday EXCELLENT SERVICE HOME ECOOKING Orders for Cakes, Pies, Rolls and Fancy Desserts Promptly Attended to MRS. REBECCA JONES CATRESS 1318 T Street; N. W. 1 Phone North 6529 The Race Congress which met here last week brought many visitors from every section of the country to the Capital City. THEATRES AMUSEMENTS SPORTS The Howard Theatre, 7th and T Sts. The Dunbar Theatre, 7th and T Sts. The Jewel Theatre, 4½ St., S. W. The S. H. Dudley Theatre, U St., Near 11th. The Mid-City Theatre, 7th St. The Hiawatha Theatre, 11th and U St. Florida Theatre, 15th and H Sts., N. E. Blue Mouse Theatre, 26th and M Sts. Foraker Theatre, 20th near L Sts. Howard Theatre Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, N Vincent B. Thomas, Manager Week Monday, May 30th Matinees: Tuesday—Thursday—Satur ONE WEEK ONLY DAVIS & STAFFORD —Presents— "Wiff, Woff, Wob" A two act Musical Excitement in Nine —Featuring— ELVETA DAVIS & ETHEL WATT —AND— DAVIS & STAFFORD (Themselves) Night Prices—75c and 50c. Matinee Theatre atre Company, Props. Las, Manager May 30th, 1921 thursday—Saturday K ONLY AFFORD ents— "Wobbles" ment in Nine Scenes ing— ETHEL WATTS AFFORD (ves) c. Matinees—50c Howard Theatre Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, Props. Vincent B. Thomas, Manager Week Monday, May 30th, 1921 Matinees: Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday ONE WEEK ONLY DAVIS & STAFFORD —Presents— "Wiff, Woff, Wobbles" A two act Musical Excitement in Nine Scenes —Featuring— ELVETA DAVIS & ETHEL WATTS —AND— DAVIS & STAFFORD (Themselves) Night Prices—75c and 50c. Matinees—50c SUNDAY MAY 29th 5:30 & 8:30 The "JUCKLINS" The "JUCKLINS" is the story of a Fighting School. You should see "The Jucklins" Sunday 5:30 a.m. Monday Supper Show THRILLING! APPEALING! Next Week—THE SMARTER SET IN "BALL" All Base Ball Clubs should communicate with this Office in order that they may be placed in List of Clubs. Box scores and summaries of all games shall be immediately after each contest. There are whatever on this feature and the Editors so operation of all Managers and Team Captains. All News Matter for this Department should be dressed to the Sporting Editor, The Washington 920 U St., N. W. Phone 6554-W. DUNBAR THE 7th AVE Open daily 1 p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. 20c a.m. Program for Week, May A Fighting School Master Sunday 5:30 & 8:30, and Super Show WING! CHARMING! R SET IN "BAMBOULA" I communicate at once with they may be placed on our of all games should be sent best. There are no charges the Editors solicit the co- Team Captains. Department should be ad- The Washington Tribune, W. The "JUCKLINS" is the story of a Fighting School Master You should see "The Jucklins" Sunday 5:30 & 8:30, and Monday Supper Show THRILLING! APPEALING! CHARMING! Next Week—THE SMARTER SET IN "BAMBOULA" All Base Ball Clubs should communicate at once with with this Office in order that they may be placed on our List of Clubs. Box scores and summaries of all games should be sent in immediately after each contest. There are no charges whatever on this feature and the Editors solicit the cooperation of all Managers and Team Captains. All News Matter for this Department should be addressed to the Sporting Editor, The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W. Phone 6554-W. eek, May 29th Open daily 1 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. 20c admission Program for Week, May 29th SUNDAY—Louise Glaum in "Love." SCENE from "PASSION FRUIT" STARRING DORALDINA WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Vivian Martin the, Soul." Mob hatred, unreasoning and unrestrain an innocent man. The word of a blind back from the brink of the grave. This tremendous scene in the mysterious Florida is one you'll never forget. FRIDAY—SATURDAY—All star cast in Bidder." —Vivian Martin in "Song of and unrestrained, had trapped ward of a blind girl pulled him the grave. the mysterious Everglades of forget. star cast in "The Highest that comes but once to every WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Vivian Martin in "Song of the Soul." Mob hatred, unreasoning and unrestrained, had trapped an innocent man. The word of a blind girl pulled him back from the brink of the grave. This tremendous scene in the mysterious Everglades of Florida is one you'll never forget. FRIDAY—SATURDAY—All star cast in "The Highest Bidder." A story of the great love that comes but once to every man, but which some men are too blind to see, or too stubborn to follow. A romance, a cmedy, a drama—blended with born to follow. A romance, a comedy, a drama—blended with a skill that is typically Goldwyn. The Theaters You Should Patronize MONDAY, TUESDAY Doraldina & Stawart Holmes in "Passion Fruit" She danced the Passionate Hula with all the wild abandon of a daughter of the languorous tropical isles and the American who watched with hot eyes found—Doraldina in "Passion Fruit." THEATRE 7th and T Sts. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 The Departmental League The Departmental League Jas. Hunt, Pres. A. L. Brown, Sec. Wm. H. Davis, Treas. ALL GAMES PLAYED ON THE MONUMENT GROUNDS Diamond No. 8. Called at 5 P. M. ATHLETICS AND RED GAPS DIVIDE HONORS The Washington Athletics and the Red Caps divided a double bill at Union League Park Sunday afternoon. The Red Caps taking the first game, 6 to 1 and the Athletics the second 10 to 3. The feature of the first game was a long running catch by Reed of the Red Caps. The Red Caps scored one in the first on Adam's walk, Payne sacrifice, and Punch's wild pitch. One in the second; Fields walked and took third on Johnson's right field single and scored on Lewis' perfectpeg to second; B. Fells and Dean stood looking at each other. The Athletics scored their lone talley in the fifth when J. Johnson rapped off a three bagger, which was followed by Montgomery's single. The Second Game The Red Caps lost a chance to get in lead in the beginning of the second game when Carrol singled and stole second; taking third on Payne's sacrifice. Their hopes ended when Reed struck out for the third out on the squeeze play. The Athletics bunched three hits in the first inning; a wild pitch let in three runs. Bunching five more hits in their half of the fifth for four runs. B. Fells got a single in the third and stole second, third and later stole home. This feature more than atoned for his error in the same inning. Seven of the Athletics 13 hits were infield singles. First Game Red Caps Ab H Po A Adams, cf 0 0 0 0 Carroll, cf 3 0 1 0 Payne, 1b 3 0 9 0 L. Barbour, c 5 2 5 2 R. Barbour, ss 5 1 6 3 Reed, lf 4 1 2 0 Makell, 2b 3 0 3 3 Fields, 3b 2 0 1 6 C. Johnson, rf 4 3 0 0 Posey, p 4 1 0 1 Total ..... 33 8 27 15 Wash. Ath. Ab H Po A Dean, ss ..... 4 0 2 4 B. Fells, 2b ..... 4 1 3 2 Barner, 3b ..... 3 0 2 0 D. Fells, cf ..... 4 1 1 1 Stewart, rf ..... 3 0 0 0 H. Johnson, 1b ..... 4 2 7 0 Montgomery, lf ..... 3 2 1 0 Lewis, c ..... 3 0 10 1 Punch, p ..... 3 0 1 3 *King ..... 1 0 0 0 **Wilson ..... 0 0 0 0 Total ..... 32 6 27 11 *Batted for Barner in 9th *Batted for Stewart in 9th Red Caps ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—6 Wash. Ath. ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 The Departm Jas. Hunt, Pres. A. L. Brown ALL GAMES PLAYED ON T Diamond No. 8. GAMES SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK Monday—No Game. Holiday. Tuesday—Treasury vs Navy Yard Wednesday—Navy vs I. C. C. Thursday—War vs Census. Friday—Bureau vs G. P. O. Saturday—Treasury vs I. C. C. NAVY YARD 6. WAR 6 The War Department and the Navy Yard evened up scores last Saturday neither side making over six runs. Spectacular pitching by Dandridge of the Navy Yard Club and Calhoun of the War Department and the cleverness of the fielders prevented runs. NAVY 8. G. P. O. 6 Monday, The Navy scored its first victory by downing the fast Govt. Printing Office Club. Thomas of the Navy who is one of the oldest in the Colored Departmental League among the pitchers was at his best. Opposing him was Ed Taylor, one of the best semi-pros in the city. Runs—Adams, Fields 2, C. Johnson 2, H. Johnson. Errors—Payne, Barner 2. Three Base Hits—H. Johnson. Hits off—Punch 8, Posey 6. Sacrifice hits—Payne, Makell. Stolen Bases—Barner 2, Makell, C. Johnson. Left on Bases—R. Caps 7, Athletics 7. First Base on Balls—Punch 4, Posey 2. Hit by Pitcher—By Posey (Wilson). Struck Out—Punch 9, Posey 2. Wild Pitches—unch. # Second Game Red Caps Ab H Po A Carroll, cf 4 3 0 0 Payne, 1b 3 1 6 1 L. Barbour, c 3 1 6 2 R. Barbour, ss 4 1 1 1 Reed, p 3 0 0 4 Makell 2b 2 0 1 1 Fields 3b 3 0 0 0 C. Johnson, rf 3 0 1 0 Posey, lf 3 1 3 0 Totals ..... 28 7 18 9 Wash. Ath. Ab H Po A Stewart, 3b ..... 3 2 1 2 Dean, ss ..... 4 2 2 0 B. Fells, 2b ..... 4 3 2 2 Wilson, rf ..... 2 1 0 0 D. Fells, cf ..... 3 2 2 0 H. Johnson, 1b ..... 3 0 5 0 Montgomery, lf ..... 3 1 3 0 Lewis, c ..... 2 1 6 0 Monroe, p ..... 3 1 0 2 Total .....27 12 21 6 Red Caps 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—3 Ath. 3 0 1 2 4 0 x—10 Runs: Carroll 2, Payne, Stewart 2, Dean 2, B. Fells 3, D. Fells 2, Montgomery; Errors: B. Fells, D. Fells, Montgomery, Monroe; Two base hits: D. Fells, Posey; Hits off Reed, 13—Monroe 7; Sacrificed Hits: Payne, Makell; Stolen Bases: Carroll 3, L. Barbour, B. Fells 3, Wilson, D. Fells. Double Plays: B. Fells, (unassitsed). Left on bases: Red Caps 7, Wash. Ath. 2: First Base on Balls; Monroe 1, Reed 2: Hit by Pitcher, by Reed, (Stewart); Struck out Monroe 5, Reed 3; Wild Pitches, Reed. NAVY TEAM TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER WITH DEANWOOD The Navy Baseball Team of the Colored Departmental League will play a double header Monday, May 30, in Deanwood. First game to begin at 2 p. m. See dodgers at our grounds and watch the daily papers for particulars. District Line cars on the H St. line will carry you direct to the grounds. A picnic will also be in progress. Bring your friends and enjoy a day's outing. "Home-run" Johnson, the veteran second baseman of the Buffalo Stars made quite a favorable impression here for his agility despite his age. He kept the outfield aggregation uneasy. Enental League n, Sec. Wm. H. Davis, Treas. THE MONUMENT GROUNDS Called at 5 P. M. CENSUS 10, WAR 9 Tuesday game between War and Census increased their percentage by remaining at the head of the League It shows that under the management of Mr. Shade who holds the reins management of that Club that it is a management of that Club that it is a fast contender for the Loving Cup. GAME POSTPONED The game between Treasury and Bureau for Wednesday was called off on the account of Wet Grounds. It is to be regretted that this occurred as we were looking for one of the best games this season. Watch for the Loving Cup that is to be given to the Club winning the Championship in the Colored Departmental League. This cup will be in the window of the Washington Tribune, on You Street. Go and see it. Great crowds continually to come to the games of the League. It is hoped that if you have not availed yourselves of the opportunity come and see what your Department is doing. TREASURY DEFEATS BLACK SOCKS Monday, May 22nd on No. 6 Diamond, the Treasury Dept. defeated the Vienna Black Socks in a fast game by the score of 6 to 4. Captain Jack Harris of the Treasury Dept. came to bat with the score tied 4-4 and with one on, hit a home run. The game was won in the eighth when Jack Harris made another home run. Another feature was a running catch in right field. Col. Strothers, prominent business man and baseball promoter of Harrisburgh, Pa., was an interested spectator at the Sunday Buffalo-Braves game. DUNBAR COACH REFUTES ARMSTRONG'S CLAIM May 21, 1921 Sporting Editor, The Tribune: Please publish this "Correction." Armstrong has no claim whatsoever to the Interscholastic, D. C. Championship. Dunbar won that at the Penn Relay Carnival when she defeated McKinley Tech, the white High Champions. Since then at the Howard open meet, Dunbar defeated both Armstrong and Bordentown—Armstrong being a poor third. The only reason Armstrong won at the Dual meet was because she ran against a substitute team from Dunbar. "Humpty" Brown the 440 yard interscholastic champion and the best man on Dunbar's relay, could not run because of poor condition, and so Clark, a sub. ran. We don't mind Armstrong feeling elated over her relay victory as it's her first in nine years, but her claim to any championship is entirely unfounded. expectantly, W. M. MENARD, Dunbar Track Coach THE "ORIGIN J. H. Matthews PRESENT THE LATEST IN AND THE CONTINENT. "The Sult The 20th Co MURRAY Y GERTIE W DECORATION DAY- From 8 t HIAWAT Open daily 6 p. m. Th Sundays, 3 P. M. Program for W MONDAY—Eva Novak in "Soo "Son of Tarzan" Serial No. 1 TUESDAY—Dorothy Dalton in William Duncan in "Fighting" THE "ORIENTALS" Chews G. PRESENTS THE LATEST FAD OF PARIS CONTINENT. A PERSIAN The Sultan's Bar The 20th Century Rage MURRAY CASINO GERTIE WELLS' ACES ORATION DAY—MONDAY MAY From 8 to 1 A. M. AWATHA THE 11th daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 P. M. ADMISSION ram for Week, May Eva Novak in "Society Secrets." "Zazan" Serial No. 14. Dorothy Dalton in "Teeth of the T uncan in "Fighting Fate" No. 15. Wednesday & Thu Eugene O'Brien "WORLDS APA" "The Sultan's Ball" The 20th Century Rage MURRAY CASINO GERTIE WELLS' ACES DECORATION DAY—MONDAY MAY 30th From 8 to 1 A. M. HIAWATHA THEATRE 11th & U Open daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 p. m. Sundays, 3 P. M. ADMISSION 17 CENTS Program for Week, May 29th MONDAY—Eva Novak in "Society Secrets." "Son of Tarzan" Serial No. 14. TUESDAY—Dorothy Dalton in "Teeth of the Tiger." William Duncan in "Fighting Fate" No. 15. Wednesday & Thursday Eugene O'Brien in "WORLDS APART" Snub Pollard Comedy. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "Polly with a Pathe News. SATURDAY—William Reid and Bebe Ding Fool." NEXT WEEK—Charlie Chaplin in "T FORAKER All Star Cast in "Polly with a Past." s. —William Reid and Bebe Daniels in K—Charlie Chaplin in "THE KID RAKER THE 20th FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "Polly with a Past." Pathe News. SATURDAY—William Reid and Bebe Daniels in "The Dancing Fool." NEXT WEEK—Charlie Chaplin in "THE KID." FORAKER THEATRE 20th Near L Open Daily 6 P. M., 20c admission Program for Week, May SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE BILL RUSSELL & CARROLL DADE & DADE SUNDAY—William Fairbanks in "Hearts of the Joe Ryan in "The Purple Riders." MONDAY—All Star Cact in "The Last of the Me ram for Week, May SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE BILI RUSSELL & CARROLL DADE & DADE William Fairbanks in "Hearts of the "The Purple Riders." All Star Cact in "The Last of the Me SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE BILL RUSSELL & CARROLL DADE & DADE SUNDAY—William Fairbanks in "Hearts of the West." Joe Ryan in "The Purple Riders." MONDAY—All Star Cact in "The Last of the Mohicans." TUESDAY—All Star Cast in Roberston Cole Production, "Unchanted Channels." William Duncan in "Fighting Fate" No. 13. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—All Star Western Feature, "The Killer." FRIDAY—Carmel Myers in "Mad Marriage." Ruth Roland in "Avenging Arrow" No. 9. SATURDAY—Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One." "Clutches of Hindu" Serial No. 4. EUGENE O'BRIENY GEELERICK ASSOCIATION Scrappy Brown was so much pleased over the looks of his monkeyback that he was unable to return to D. C. Sunday in time to play in the second game against the Stars and his presence was greatly needed. Two local boys were used against the Braves by the Buffalo Stars. They sent Reds Johnson to the mound and Dick Dandridge played the outfield. Scrappy Brown, the Braves' clever shortstop, was sadly missing in last Sunday's game. However, Scrappy was back on the job Monday and will be hereafter. AFTER THE GAME BEAT IT OVER TO Wilson & Bernard's 1906 7th St., N. W. Sandwiches and Soft Drinks of all Kinds RENTALS" G. H. Tucker RENTS HEAD OF PARIS A PERSIAN NOVELTY "Tan's Ball" Century Rage CASINO BELLS' ACES MONDAY MAY 30th p 1 A. M. HA THEATRE 11th & U Thursday, Matinee 1 p. m. ADMISSION 17 CENTS Week, May 29th Society Secrets." 1. In "Teeth of the Tiger." Fate" No. 15. Thursday & Thursday June O'Brien in RLDS APART" olly with a Past." and Bebe Daniels in "The Danc- lin in "THE KID." ER THEATRE 20th Near L Week, May 29th DEVILLE BILL & CARROLL & DADE s in "Hearts of the West." ders." The Last of the Mohicans." All News intended for Publication on this page should be addressed to the Society Editor and the Sender’s ‘Name and Address should be signed to same. No unsigned articles will-be accepted. No charges whatever will be made for Social and Per- sonal News, but the Editors reserve the Right to Re-Edit Same. ‘ Do not write on both sides of the paper. Anyone de- siring Pictures or Special Writ-Ups should communicate with the Office, 920 U St., N. W. Murray Bldg. Phone North 6554-W. o LOCAL NOTES | SOCIETY NEWS First Copy Purchased PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA ENTE Prof. P. A. Hairston, of 706 L St, TA he eae N. W., has the honor of purchasing Pe the first copy of the Washington], ye,y ondent of Liberia, Mr. c Tribune, published last Saturday. A bce eran ” ty at the Howard theatre last Mond saa night, where they witnessed the ps “Uncle” John Murray has the dis-| formance of Billy King’s “Trip Arou tinction of having placed the first|/the World.” paid-for advertisement in the Wash-| The members of the party includ ington Tribune. Mrs. Lyons, wife of Consul-Gene1 After an illness of two weeks, Mrs. Anna L, Wallace of Wallace Place, N. W., is able to be out again. The officers and members of the Plymouth Congregational Church, cor- ner of 17th and P Streets, N. W., gave their pastor Rev., A. C. Garner, a fare- well reception at the church, Wednes- day night, ffom 7:30 to 10:00. After spending four weeks indoors because of illness, Mrs. L. Dixon was able to up and out’ this week. Mrs. Mary Williams, in the 1700 block on V Street, N. W., is reported ill this week. Mr. W. H. Sheldon, government officer, in the Department of the East and Camp Dix, N. J., is stationed in this city for an indefinite period. | A memorial service to the memory of the late Madame C. J. Walker, was, held at the Plymouth Congregational Church, last Sunday evening. The services were held under the auspices of the local branch of the C.J. Walker Union. Mr. J. A. Alexander left the city Thursday for a motor trip through Pennsylvania and will return about July ist. Mr. Samuel Collins, father of Mr. Alonzo Collins, who has been ill for several months is slowly improving. Miss Lizzie Shellman, of Denton, Ga., a teacher for the past twenty years in the public schools of Coffee County Ga., is visiting her brother, Attorgey W. F. Shellman, 405 Fla, Ave, N. W. -Mrs. J. G. Houser has returned to the city from Camp Benning, Ga., where she was the guest of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Thompson. | Miss Helm who has been confined to her heme on account of illness for several weeks, has returned to her duties in the office of the Register of the Treasury. ' oe | Mr. Fred Tilghman, a tailor who conducted a business at 628 T street N. W., died Sunday morning at the Freedmen’s Hospital. ji Mr. George Allen, formerly of this city, but now of Asbury Park, N. J., was a Sunday visitor. Miss Sylvia Garnar, formerly of this city, now a successful milliner of New York city, is visiting her father, Rev. A. C. Garner. The closing exercises of the Hair Vim Beauty Culture School will be held in the parlors of the school Fri- day, June 10. Dr. Chas. Johnson of the Tattler Staff was a business visitor in New ‘York City Monday and attended the initial opening of “Shuffle Along” on Broadway. ‘The Peerless Glee Club of Balti- more made its first appearance in Washington Monday night, May 23rd at the Zion Babtist Church. So well did they perform that all through the church could be heard the words, “Re- peat. Repeat!” They have decided to come back. Watch this paper for the date. ‘The Miner Normal Community Cen- ter held election of officers Tuesday might. The following officers were elected: Attorney C. S. Hill, President; A. W. Ricks, vice president. Miss Nellie, Quander was re-elected Com- munity sec’y. os PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA ENTER- TAINS BOX PARTY The President of Liberia, Mr. C. B. D. King, entertained with a box par- ty at the Howard theatre last Monday night, where they witnessed the per- formance of Billy King’s “Trip Around the World.” The members of the party included: Mrs. Lyons, wife of Consul-General Lyons; Mrs. Ball, mother of Mrs. Ball, mother of Mrs. Lyons; Mr. Mor- ris, Envoy Extraordinary and Mr. Dennis, secretary of the commission. Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, who has béen visiting here for the past few days, left for her home in New York City Tuesday. BROWN-KEMP Mrs. Catherine R. Kemp, of Rich- mond, Virginia, announces the marri- age of her daughter, Vivian Jeannette, to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of Washing- ton, D. C. Friends are invited to attend the wedding reception Saturday, June 4, 1921, six to seven-thirty o’clock P. M., at 912 Abigail Street, Richmond, Va. At home after June 25, 1815 18th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Misses Carrie and Mary Tanner of Littlejohn, N. C., are visiting Miss Catherine Bogle this week. Miss Portia Garner, who’ has been visiting in New York and Atlantic City for the past several weeks, has re- turned to the city. Mr. William Queen, formerly of this ‘city, now of New York is a visitor in ‘the city this week. Dr. J. P. H. Coleman returned to the city Sunday afier an extensive business trip through the state of Vir- ginia. She left for New York and Boston FridAy. Mr. Fred Byrd of the Tattler Staff underwent an opperation Monday at Providence’ Hpspital. Mr. Peter Washington of King George Co., Va., was a visitor in the city this week. Reese BARN DANCE RIOT OF FUN ‘The “Mi-Dears” one of our newest social clubs, composed entirely of la- dies, entertained several hundred of their friends at a Novelty Barn Dance in the Murray Casino last Tuesday evening and it was a huge success. From the time that “Cholly” Lee the omnipotent keeper of the seals and guardian of the Casino, opened the doors until the International Jazzers crooned “Home, Sweet Home,” there was not a single dull moment. Every- body pranced like “kiddies.” Everyone took an active interest in the affair and a large majority of the girls who attended the affair being gouned in neat ginghams and “sun downs” really presented a strik- ingly vivid reproduction of the “good schools.” A hay pile, an effective display of electrical genius was placed in the center of the hall and soft vari-colored lights in contrast to a full moon, pre- sented a most beautiful moonlight scene. This hay pile afforded an excellent opporftunity for many to rest up at intervals, for nearly all of the dances were of the “Virginia Reel” variety. The club members includes: Fran- cena Foote, Hattie Jackson, Virginia Fletcher, Viola Jackson and Corinne A. Williams. 125 BUSINESS MEN VISIT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala—Headed by J. P. Bil- lups, general passenger agent of the Atlanta and Westpoint railway, a par- ty of 125 distinguished business and professional men from Atlanta, visited the Tuskegee Institute. ,A feature of the visit was a special program of old- time plantation melodies sung by the Tuskegee Institute choir. The doines- tie science class prepared a special supper for the distinguished guests. “SHUFFLE ALONG” HITS BROADWAY Contrary to expectations and pro- phesies of a number of Washington critics “Shuffle Along,” which had its initial workout of two weeks in the Howard Theatre, went “Over the Top” in a blaze of glory at Cort’s, 68rd St., Music Hall, New York City, and if press reports and the enthusias- tie reception accorded them both on Sunday night at \the private perform- ance, attended by New York City’s leading theatrical producers and erit- ies, and the public performsnce on Monday night, composed chiefly of Broadway’s Show fanatics, give sig- nificance of anything at all we can safely foresee another triumph for our people in the realm of the footlights. ‘As was expected Lottie Gee, credi- ted by several of New York’s leading newsies as “America’s leading Negro Prima Donna” made a decided hit with her peculiarly fascinating sopra- no which has made her famous thru- out yariety circles in this country and Europe. Those skeptical as to Miss Gertrude Saunder’s ability to “make good” on Broadway, can now banish all doubts, as from the sound of the first strains of the introduction, till the last strains of “I’m Craving for that Kind of Love” and “Daddy,” applause after applause bore evidence of the high appreciation of her work. “Simply full of jazz” was another of her numbers which scbred heavily she and her “syncopated steppers” taking four encores easily. Roger Mat- thews showed marked improvement in his Work and stood out with Misses Saunders and Gee in rendering “Gyp- jsie Blues” and the song hit of the show “Love will find a Way.” It is needless to comment on the en- thusiastic, reception accorded Sissle and Blake and Miller and Lyles, as they have always held their own as “Big Time” favorites. ‘The outstand- ing features of the work of these Broadway Stars was the Boxing Specialty and rendition of Oriental |Blues, Blake's piano specialty and the rendition by Noble Sissle of the Late Jas. Europe's number “Life of a patrol out in No Man’s Land.” Much success in putting over “Ori- ental Blues” must be attributed to the able assistants to Messrs Sissle and Lyles in the persons of Misses Mar- guerite Weaver, Ruth Seward, Beat- rice Williams, Theresa West, and Mamie Lewis. Each gorgeously gowned in Oriental Costumes received their'share of individual applause as |they appeared on the stage. |_ Of the Chorus numbers, “Bandana /Days,” led by Arthur Porter of the “Palm Beach Four,” and ably backed by a bevy of well selected girls in ‘beautiful, red and white suits, with “Uncle Sam” beavers matching, easi- ly stood out. The intricate dance numbers which accompanied the ren- dition. of this number easily “scored big.” Other terpsichorean numbers “loom- ing big” were Chas. Davis and “Bob” Williams as “Uncle Tom’ ‘and “Old Black Joe” respectively, and the “Bal- to Buzz” dance ereation introduced by Billy Andrews and Mildred Brown. The song hit “Shuffle Along” was another sensationa! number. The most notable and appreciative changes were’ the insertion of the “Palm Beach Four,” a former Keith Froduction as the Board of Aldermen which affords the audience an oppor- tunity to enjoy melody and harmony which vanks with the best heard on Bronte and the interchanging of parts by Lawrence Deas and Noble Sissle. It ean be safely said that Mr. Deas is easily the best suited in the role. He now assumes the role of “The Detective.” A grave mistake ‘was noted on the program, that of crediting the staging of this stupen- dous production to Mr. Cort’s, man- ager, when in reality our own Law- rence Deas, is directly responsible for the excellent stage deportment in general of which this company can rightfully boast. Another outstanding feature was the twenty piece orchestra composed of some of the best musicians of our race and who can render Yodrey har- mony as he alone will have it. Among this talented aggregation those best known to Washingtonians were Wr. case aire Leonard Jeter, Hall johnson “Pee wee” Conway. ‘The “hit” mails by the entire com- ies: “The score is superbly handled and the pretty settings and exquisite song numbers rank well up alongside the best the Musical Comedy stage has offered in New York this season.” Byron Bros. have closed with the Dave Marion Show and will open in Philadelphia at the Gibson naire this week. | a Harper and Blanks are in Philadel-' phia where they are preparing to play the extensive bookings of the Zubala- ski time. The Billy King Co. opens the week of the 30th at the Avenue Grand, Chi- cago for an indefinite stay. The entire company of the Billy King Show joined the Colored Actors Union. Billy King bought $7000 worth of costumes and $6000 worth of new scen- ery, which will have its first display in Billy’s new show. ‘The new show will open at the Ave- nue Grand, Chicago. MID-CITY The-week’s offering here comprises the well known team of Porter and Porter, who cleaned up in a novelty singing and dancing numbers. Gross and MeClennon, formerly with ‘the Williams and Walker and “Doe- tor Beans of Boston” Shows closed in regular big time style. BLUE MOUSE ‘Cozy and Ethel Dudley opened in a new revised act, “A Brick Bat Party” a clean bit of clever comedy songs and dances and were well received. Gresham and Martin, Leroy Gres- ham, better known as “Kike” and Sa- rah Martin, of the Sam Gray and Vir- ginia Liston Co. went over big in one of Boots Hopes snappy playlets, “The Civil War: Sergeants and the 1921 Vamp.” Songs and patter by “Boots” The sketch is very well put over. FORAKER HAS ALL-STAR RILT. “The Kid,” Charlie Chaplin’s latest six reel screen success, in which little Jackie Coogan shares honors, Al Ma- jors a very clever magician and Butter Beans and Susie were the chief rea- sons of the vast crowds that filled the house to its capacity. Al Majors opened with a card man- ipulation stunt that is a very neat demonstration of illusion. His Chinese ring experiment and wine experiment were far different from anything that has been ‘seen here for some time. His act furnished quite a pleasant evennig’s diversion and was well re- ceived. Edwards and Edwards, better known as “Butter Beans” and Susie closed the bill. Their opening number, the “Hell- ish Rag,” a brand new bit of syncopa- tion was warmly applauded. Interspereing their song numbers were terse bits of comefly on current topies that kept the audience hyster- ical with laughter. The parody on “Does She?” and the closing number “Hell No!” were really two knock-outs. Next week— Russell and Carroll in character portrayals; Dade and Dade, a red-hot singing and dancing team. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR THE LATE MME. WALKER Memorial services were held by the Madame C. J. Walker Union of which Mrs. Gertrude Skelvy is president, and Mrs. Eleanor B. Reed is secretary, in memory of Madame C. J. Walker at Plymouth Congregational Church, Sunday evening, May 22, 1921, at eight o'clock. The services were very impressive and splendid tributes were paid by various friends to the worthy life she led, to her business ability, and her philanthropic spirit as de- monstrated by her in later life. Among the prominent persons who were present and made short remarks were Mrs. Leila Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Madame Walker; Dr. Emmett J: Scott; and a represen- tative from the Madame C. J. Walker Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, who was sent by Lawyer F. B. Ran- som, the Manager, on account of his being unable to be present. SON SHOT ACCIDENTALLY a WHILE SICK IN BED Chicago, Ii_—While sick in bed with pneumonia Prince Smith, Jr., 13, of 1141 South Kedzie Avenue, colored, was shot in the right shoulder by his father. The father said he had been examining a pistol when it exploded aceidentally. He was released. Instead of Painting UP, Paint DOWN Your Roof The vulnerable spot about your house should receive first consideration. A COAT OF Madden Bros.’ “Protector”. Roof Paint will keep down expense of roof repairing, wall papering and plastering. Phone North 1037 1729 7th STREET, N.W. Suggestions for Wedding or Graduation Gifts Diamond Rings, Lavaliers, Bracelet Watches, Brooches, Mesh Bags, Dorine Boxes, Ear Rings, Ladies’ Watches Sterling, Community, Rogers & Wallace Silverware Ivory Toilet and Manicuring Sets; Fine Assortment of Umbrellas Avail yourself of our divided payment plan, if you desire, Inspection does not imply buying. - GEORGE W. TAYLOR, Jeweler U at 11th St, N. We % SNAP LARP WEEN EWE NORTH 133 A telephone calls puts a car at your service 10 minutes after the order has been placed. B 50 cents only is the charge for a distance of 10°eity blocks. We carry one to four passengers from any part_of the Northwest Sec- tion to Union Station for 75¢. 75 cents only is the charge for any distance within city proper, boundaries being, B St., N. W., to Park Road, N. W. and North Capitol St., to Wisconsin Ave. $2.50 per hour for Red Cabs. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 per hour for seven passenger touring cars. Special rates for Weddings, Graduations and Out of town trips. Our cars are known by Red Bodies and Cream Colored Wheels. We are able to compare FAVORABLY with any Taxi Service of like kind in the District of Columbia. Give Us a Trial ECONOMY AND SERVICE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED M. T. Malvan, Manager Aulden D. Schey, Ass’t, Manager FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTRIC TREATMENT : MANICURING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madeline Beauty Parlor ~ 905 U STREET Auto Batteries Charged and Repaired All Makes Rental Batteries forCustomers Bz ‘ 0: F. B. Pelham Mivst O-lite Phone North 5986 SERVICE “A Better Battery Backed by a Better Service” The Oldest Service to Automobile Owners in the World ¥ #3) , Saturday, May 28—College Women’s Club, Y. W. C. A. Robert Freeman Dental Society, Y. M,C. A. Talladega College Club, 1826 11th Sunday May 29—Congressman Dyer, of Missouri, speaks at Y. M. C. A,, at 4p, m, Monday, May .30— Stenographers’ Novelty Dansante, Convention Hall, Breakfast Dansante, Murray Casi- no. Orientals Dance, Murray Casino. Memorial Services at Arlington and other cemeteries. Tuesday May 31—Mi Dears, weekly elass, Murray Casino. Booklovers Club, ¥. W. C. A., sub- ject: “Contemporary writers’ of Ne- gro History.” Wednesday, June 1—National Im- provement Association, Y. M. C. A. Treble Clef Club, Y. W. C. A. Thursday, June 2—Deacons’ Associa- tion, ¥. M. C. A. Epicurians Dance, Murray Casino. Andromeda Literary.and Social So- ciety, Y. M. C. A. J. 0. Nelson Club, ¥. M. C. A. Friday, June 3—Robert Hayden's Dance, Murray Casino. Saturday, June 4—Alamac’s Weekly Dancing Class, Murray Casino. Herriot’s Pharmacy “The House of Service” 918 U Street, N. W. DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SODA \ CANDIES CREAMS Prescriptions carefully compounded No Substitutes Used ‘i 66 ¢ 2.99 e Negro in Georgia By Gov. Dorsey ° : 2 that his neighbor had sworn out alin the chain gang, when the case tartling Revelations of Inhuman Cruelties as |ecr coe Sots ‘The sheriff refused to tell him what} The man, his daughters and son : the charge was against his son and| were tried in the Superior Court. The e ° daughters. The Negro employed a| father was sentenced to serve twelve Permitted under the Common Practice FznsSSScSvisnet oe: his daughters were charged with re-| fine of $250.00. ‘The girls were fined sisting an officer in the discharge of| $50.00 each. The son was fined $100.00. ° f hia dy, his son with carrying a patl The Negro pa thine of hs cilrn. in the State Only one witness claimed to have seen| ‘The man’s sméffer children and his the pistol. ‘This was the white neigh-| wife were in his home, while he was bor, who said that he had seen the| in jail. A mob lead by the town son put the pistol in the buggy, while| marshal went to the house, kicked the wi arene the crowd was on his father. ‘The|door and demanded admittance, then 135 Cases of Alle ied Brutalities wT ok tek oat Oe oe oe ee buggy was searched. The pistol was|shot up the house and went away. do not think that the white peo- Negroes Gone ee oe ee z Ple in your community object to the| 9. ‘The gang which attacked the| LYNCHING THREATENED WOMAN AND CHILDREN Listed colored Masons meeting to prepare, in| company Camp in County ‘No. 16, eas nap CH their humble way, to care for the sick | .ame from this County, where one man|..2aIK of lynching the Negro and) = += TERRORIZED = This is the second installment of excerpts from Gov. Dor- sey’s recent booklet, “The Negro in Georgia.” This booklet has caused considerable comment throughout the South and an effort is now on foot to try to impeach the Governor for pub- lishing the book. Read these startling accounts of brutalities that have been perpetrated on the race by the white South. 6 (Continued from last week) “THE NEGRO DRIVEN OUT BY ORGANIZED LAW- LESSNESS COUNTY NO. 9 White Threatened Case No. 26. 1. A white man in this County re- ceived the following notice in January, 1921: 1921: “NOTICE” “To Mr. ———you had better keep Negroes out of this house of yours if you don’t everything you have got will be burned down to the ground.” “Beware and take notice” “NITE Rider. X” COUNTY NO. 10 Terrorizing Railroad Laborers Case No. 27. 2, Negroes were being worked on a railroad in this County. A small mob visited the camp in February, 1921. They notified the white fore- man and the Negroes that if they con- tinued to work, while white men wanted jobs, they would be mobbed. A number of the Negroes were fright- ened away. The sheriff of the county protests that there was no danger. ‘This occurred January, 1921. COUNTY NO. 11 Beating and Coffins Cases Nos. 28 and 29. 8. December 81, 1920, a Negrc living in this County was taken from his home and badly beaten. ‘The same month, small coffins gruesomely painted, one marked witl a skull and cross bones, were left o1 the porches of two Negro homes. COUNTY NO. 12 Ku Klux Klan Cases Nos. 30-60. 4. January, 1921, Negroes in ont district of this county were notifie that no Negroes would be permittec to remain in that district. At 2A. M., January 12th, a Negr living in this district was called fron his bed by unknown parties. They asked him if he had made threat: against the Ku Klux Klan. He an swered “No.” He was informed tha’ he would be given until Satur day night to leave the district; tha’ if he didi not leave, there would prob ably be war against him. They aske: him if he had seen the notice poste on the nearby Negro school house an said that notice meant all Negroei must leave, and that they had notifie thirty Negro families that night. Ni Negroes were to be permitted to re main in the district. Firing two shot: ‘in the air, the parties left. , NEGROES MUST LEAVE The Notice reads: “Notice to the Colored people of— if you haven’t got a job you hat better get one at once. If you are not done gathering your crop you had better finisl and settle your account. ‘If you are disposing of yout crop you had better be at hom by dark, if you haven't got a law ful excuse for being out.” “WHITE CAPS” Case No. of ‘The same night, the home of an- other Negro farmer was fired into the shot striking the ceiling just above the head of the bed. The Negro was out of the house at the time. The Governor sent the Sheriff of the county a wire calling attention to the charges against the Ku Klux Klan and saying: “Negroes have been call- ed from their homes, shots fired, threats made to Jo them physical in- E WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 19 jury, if they had not left by night. I have four affidavits of Negroes who have never been in court and some of whom own their homes. This is an outrage and I beg that you will go into this district this afternoon and tonight with ample force not only to protect these Negroes, but for the purpose of making such a display as will deter these worthless white people from continuing their campaign of terror.” January 17th, the sheriff replied by letter: “Pursuant to your telegram, I have gone to the place directed by you and have made an investigation of the trouble credited to the Ku Klux Klan, and I find it is the general belief that it is not the Ku Klux Klan, but some lawless element in the community there causing the trouble. “As best I can find out, the Ku Klux Klan is also conducting an investiga- tion for the purpose of ascertaining who the parties are, in order that the law may be vindicated.” “{ shall keep in touch with the matter and cooperate with the citi- zens of the community affected, and shall do all within my power to pro- tect the citizens.” KU KLUX KLAN SEAL ON LET- TER OF PUBLIC OFFICIAL ‘The sheriff's letter bears the seal of the Ku Klux Klan and this endorse- ment—“Endorsed by Cameron Klan— No. 17—Realm of Georgia.” COUNTY NO. 13 5. A Negro was killed without ex- cuse, it is said by a deputy officer in this County in the latter part of 1920. ‘A Negro minister in preaching the funeral said; “that some line of pro- tection for the lives and property of Negroes should be formed.” As a re- sult, leading Negroes were ordered to leave the place, or suffer the conse- quences. Most of them left. Some armed themselves and remained. The better element of whites protected them. TOWN ACTS A Georgia newspaper commenting ‘said: “The city of ——has redeemed it- self in the eyes of the people. The decision of the officers there brought relief to the bewildered blacks who had committed no crime at all, excep! that it is criminial to the lawless set of any community that a Negro show the slightest inclination to protect himself.” “All of these outbreaks, we believe are the echoes from the discordant notes of the Ku Klux Klan, thougt they may be contrary to the intents as advertised of that mysterious ant useless organization.” COUNTY No. 14 Denanttc Case No, 62. 6. (a) A Negro lodge room was dynamited in this county in February or March, 1921. In response to the Governor’s proposal to offer a reward, the sheriff advises, “As yet, no arrests have been made, nor has any evidence been brought out which points to the guilty parties; however, I have been and am following up any leads that I get in this connection, and I believe that the best results could be had in bringing the guilty parties to justice by working quietly and I know that ‘local conditions will not be improved by an offer of reward at this time.” (b) The Grand Master of Negro Masons, for Georgia, March 9, 1921, wrote: “I am very sorry to learn of the unealled for trouble in your communi- ty, as the burning of halls, etc.’ I know it is hard, yet I would advise the brothers to put their trust in God, and hold their meetings in the day time, and attend to their business in @ quiet and brotherly way. Do not hold long meetings and attend only to Masonic. matters, which I know you always do, and nothing else.” “I do not think that the white peo- ple in your community object to the colored Masons meeting to prepare, in their humble way, to care for the sick and bury the dead. I know that our people in the rural districts are having a hard time, which, I hope, ‘God in His good judgement’ will adjust.” COUNTY NO. 15 Case No. 63. 7. (a) January, 1920, the Negroes living in one district of this County, were threatened. Their churches, school houses and homes were burned. Several families were driven out of the community. A reward was offered by the county commissioners and the sheriff was instructed to get the guil- ty parties. None were catight and con- victed but the trouble subsided. WHOLESALE DRIVE Cases Nos. 64 to 114 4n January, 4921, conditions in this County were worse than ever. Houses occupied by Negroes, some of whom own their farms, were posted with threatening notices. Letters ordering them to leave were sent them through the mails. In a week, fifty-one Ne- groes, men women and children fled to a nearby town, where they had to be supported by charity. The notice stated that no Negro would be allowed to live from the river north of the town to the Blue Ridge Mountains. Case No. 115 In September, a Negro received through the mails a notice saying: “A few words is easy understood you gather up your crop and leave this country there is plenty of places will sute you better than here, if you don’t ‘we will see after you later i will pass there again.” Case No. 116 Another Negro found in his mail you all ‘niggers’ 15 days to get from box a notice saying: “We only give here.” Case No. 117 One received a notice which read: “get away and get on and old —— get away I don't give a dam what— says you Beter get—I going to blow up oli——dam you.” Another Negro Received This: Case No. 118 “We have agreed to give you just 10 days to leave in and if you don’t get out in 10 days we wont give you no further warning.” Another Notice Read: Case No. 119 “Well the Dam Negro better get away from here and get away in ¢ hurry you better away you dam Negre you and old ———al the dam Negr is doing to i am going to danimite yor all up i dont care what—say—yor tell old——and ——to get out—after the first of April no dam Negro mus || not be seen this side of the river ok || ——and——I dont care what——say: | he can have all the guns he wants | | dont fere him and no other dam mar ;| they are all men just like me.” WHITE COURAGE: | A white man, a leading citizen, or whose plantation a number of th | Negroes worked, had promised them | protection. He gave them arms. He ‘| went to the man, whom he suspectec ,| to be at the bottom of the trouble ani '| warned him that.if a Ngreo on hi place was harmed, he would neithe eat, nor sleep until he had treated tha man as he would treat a rattle snake None of his Negroes were actuall ,| harmed, but most of the Negroes late /| left his place. ; ARSON THREATENED | Another white farmer living in this '| County, stated publicly that he woul '| protect the Negroes on his place. A letter threatening to burn his home and cotton gin was received by him. LEADERS KNOWN | (c)’ The name of the man common .|1y reported to be the leader in this | lawlessnes in this County is known, | County No. 16 Case No. 120 | 8. (a) Negroes working in a plan ,| in this Coutnry were ordered to leave An effort was made to dynamite thei | sleeping quarters at the company’s |camp. Armed guards, were statione¢ ||there. One fired at the gang who at | tempted to light the fuse to the dyna |mite under the quarters. The com- (pany procured guns and ammunitior | for the protection of their hands. | (b) In this County, a man and his brother are commonly reported to be Bi Saale $e Baden AY 28, 1921 UN ase, 2) | County No. 17 Negroes Gone 9. The gang which attacked the Company Camp in County No. 16 came from this County, where one man is reported to be the leader. County No, 18 10. No Negroes remain in this County. County No. 20 11. The Negroes have gone from this County. THE NEGRO SUBJECT TO INDIVIDUAL AGTS OF GRUELTY De ate aera cee Bae 1. Near a small town in this Coun- ty a Negro was born fifty-eight or sixty years ago. By work, he ac- cumulated alittle money, with which, ten years ago, he bought a farm of 14 acres, where he lived with his wife and twelve children. Three of his daughters were educated. They were school teachers. A three-room house was on the farm. The farm was well stocked, the Negro owning in 1919 outright five mules ,and having made payments on the horse, a cow and fifty-five hogs. During the war with Germany, this Negro family bought approximately $1000 worth of liberty bonds and thrift stamps. The Negro headed an organi- zation of Negroes, who raised between $10,000 and $11,000 for liberty bonds. His work was highly praised by news- papers at the time. A white man, who can neither read nor write, owns a farm adjoining the farm of the Negro. When the articles praising the man for his work ap- peared, the white man remarked: “—'s getting too damned prosperous and biggity for a ‘Nigger.’” Trouble ag A LINE DISPUTE The white man had his land pro- cessioned. The Negro had no repre- sentative present. The processioners ran the man’s line twenty-five feet over the Negro’s line, across a terrace which had been there since the Negro was a child working for the family, from whom he bought the land. The deed given to him covered the land to this terrace. ‘The white man crossed the terrace, drove stakes along the new line and ‘warned the Negro not to cross the line. ‘The Negro disregarded the warning and continued to plow the terrace, as he had been doing since boyhood. Blacks and whites from the country crowd the town Saturday afternoons. One Saturday, the fall of 1919, the Negro with his three daughters and m, came to town. The town mar- shall approached the Negro in the street and said: “I have a warrant for you.” . ‘The Negro answered: “Mr. ——, what have I done? Read your war- rant.” ‘The Marshal replied with an oath that he would rather kill the Negro than read the warrant. Here the evidence varies. The Ne- gro had a stick in his hand. Some say thatthe marshal, who is large and ‘powerful, grabbed, the stick and struck the Negro in the face with a pistol, knocking him down. Others state the /Negro, raising his stick, backed away, when the marshal rushed in and ‘struck him to the ground with his pis- tol. Several other white men rushed ‘upon him and began to choke and beat him. Two of his daughters started to him. A man kicked one girl in the stomach. The other reached her father and began to wipe the blood from his facé™ The three were quickly overpowered. The third daughter and the son were caught. All were locked in jail. The girl who was kicked was menstruating. The blow made her deathly sick. She lay in jail moaning and begging that something be done for her, and her father, who was bleed- ing badly from his wounds. \ The sheriff locked them in and left them without medical attention and ignor- ant of the charge against them. Next morning the Negro learned ° The Oriental Garden WASHINGTON’S MOST POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT Corner of 9th and R Streets, N. W. i SALADS, SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS Orders taken over Phone and Delivered Hear “Miss Obey” the Jazz Queen Let Us Build A Fence Around | : : Your Business or Home : North Carolina Mutual Life Ins.Co. Southern Aid Building 7th and T Sts., N. W.§ Do You Need More Money ? Invariably, YES! ! Then, for YOUR benefit, join our SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE in Shorthand and Typewriting and increase your earning power 100 per cent. The course begins June 1st; but as only a limited number will be accommodated, and a large number have already made reservations, we advise that you make application for enroll- ment NOW. ‘ Course can be completed in three months, at most, and will only require a couple of hours a day. Apply in person, or write THE JENNIFER SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Third Floor, Southern Aid Bldg. (7th & T Streets, N. W.) Deposit Your Money and Do Business With a Safe and Growing Financial Institution : FINANCIAL STATEMENT - e REPORT OF THE CONDITION . of the Industrial Savings Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business April 28, 1921. RESOURCES ‘ 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ........+-++ $149,530.89 2. Overdrafts ......0.eseeeceeeeeneee ee ceteeeneeeeeeees 2,852.94 38. U. $. government securities owned: ¢ Unpledged Oh esd oie dusted srccee.c dees eof LUO Re d War savings certificates and thrift stamps ... 50.64 Total U. S. Government securities ..........+-++--+- 10,250.64 » 4, Bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S., including premium QHORTRG co ccccvccscccccccccccsccsecscceserecs SEC SOBMS 6 Banking house .......0ceseseceeereersreesceseeeseres — 20,642.86 9. a Due from national banks ...........-.+---- $6,075.54 ¢ Due from all other banks .................-120,288.97 ——— 126,364.51 10. Exchanges for clearing house .........-+.s+s+eeeeeeee 1,351.89 11. Checks and other cash items .........-++seseeeeeeeeeee 1,062.41 12. Cash in vault .........cccseeeceeseeerereeeereseeeeee 9,528.50 18. Due from U. S. Treasurer: Liberty loan payments ...... 9,570.00 FOE on. cncccccsncnessereastoccvegessc sess’ QUEUE LIABILITIES 16. Capital stock paid in ..........0seeeeeeeerereeeeereee 1,087.75 16. = GUE csc rcccconsctvaccceccccsepescesrsccses Tere 17. a Undivided profits -..........------++++++ ++ $14,141.98 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 9,207.83 499435 21. Certified checks ............:csceneeeerseeereeeeeeees 1,059.47 22. Cashiers checks oviatanding chy 593.22 23. Derapactdepeaits inject © Sie oes concn oks Oe be ey ten rd Does hbetsiatipnstessertabauseneake 27.70 ‘Total deposits, Items 21, 22, 23 & 27. .$552,130.34 ‘Time deposits (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days’ or more notice) : 29, Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)... 6,051.85 "Total of time deposits, Item 29 ..........-.$6,051.85 Potal .......c.cscencccccccccsvccccnnscceess QOOL,T90BE District of Columbia, City of Washington, ss: 1, JOHN W. LEWIS, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN W. LEWIS, President. ‘Subseribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of May, 1921. (Beal) CHARLES 8. CUNEY, Notary Public. Correct—attest: JOHN H..SIMMS, JouN W. LEWIS, Diregtors that his neighbor had sworn out a warrant against him for tresspass. The sheriff refused to tell him what the charge was against his son an¢ daughters. The Negro employed lawyer. Then he found that he an¢ his daughters were charged with re- sisting an officer in the discharge of his duty, his son with carrying a pistol Only one witness claimed to have seer the pistol. ‘This was the white neigh- bor, who said that he had seen the son put the pistol in the buggy, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy was searched. The pistol was not found. LYNCHING THREATENED Talk of lynching the Negro and his family caused their removal to another county. A committee of citi- zens waited upon the judge of the cireuit, who informed them, it is \eharged, ahatche would ue ths Nese jin the chain gang, when the case should come up for trial. - The man, his daughters and son ‘were tried in the Superior Court. The father was sentenced to serve twelve months in the chain gang and pay a fine of $250.00. The girls were fined $50.00 each. The son was fined $100.00. ‘The Negro paid tgfine of his children. ‘The man’s sméfler children and his wife were in his home, while he was in jail. A mob lead by the town marshal went to the house, kicked the door and demanded admittance, then shot up the house and went away. This was night. WOMAN AND CHILDREN TERRORIZED Next morning, the woman with her children, fled from her home, never to return. _ A friend went by night and removed the live stock belonging to the family, and sold it for them at a great sacrifice. Their crop was a total loss. They will be lynched, it is said, if any of them return to their home. Reputable merchants and bankers in this county united in giving the Negro and his family a good character. The son has been offered a loan of $450.00 by a leading farmer to pay a note, the holder of which threatened suit during these troubles. A leading merchant gave the father a line of credit, running from $800 to $1500 a year. One of the best citizens of the county signed his bond. THRIFT SOLE OFFENSE 2. A white citizen of this county had a Negro boy arrested for failing to comply with his contract to work for him. The boy's defense was—He was drafted for service in our army, where he served fifteen months. This service caused him to break the contract. Negro Bondsman Shot A successful Negro farmer came to the court house of the County to sign the boy's bond. The accuser was there. When the Negro was signing the bond, which the sheriff said he would accept, the white, declaring "No 'Nigger' shall help another 'Nigger' to beat me out of my money," shot the Negro twice. No effort was made to arrest the white men, and the first grand jury refused to indict him. Subsequently he was arrested, indicted and convicted in April, 1920, of "shooting at another." His sentence was 12 months or 6 months in jail and a fine of $300. The Negro recovered. A WHITE CHARACTER The character of the white is shown by his conviction of rape upon a Negro woman under circumstances so vile, that a white jury convicted him and sentenced him to twelve months in the penitentiary in January, 1920. County No. 23 CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN Case No. 126. 4. In this Count: (a) Two Negro women and a man, the nephew of the women, lived together. Whites drove the man away and debauched the women. The men were prosecuted and made to pay a small fine. Case No. 127. (b) A poor white family, the father suffering from tuberculosis, lived near the Negroes. The Negroes helped the whites. Two girls were in the white family. It was charged that the Negro who was helping them, was going to their home for immoral purposes. The Negro was lured from his home at night and shot to death. Case No. 128 (c) A doctor called, found a negro with his brain laid bare by the blunt end of an axe. The doctor informed the man's employer, the owner of a large saw-mill, that he was afraid to handle the case without assistance. The employer replied, "That is my best 'Nigger,' get your other doctor and save him and send the bill to me." Fear Rules When the Negro had barely recovered, the doctor asked him the name of the assailant. The Negro answered: "Why, Boss, I can't tell you." (d) The owner of a gin had several Negro tenants on farms owned by him. One of the Negroes was whipped and taken away. The owner of the gin protested. He was warned that all of his Negroes would have to leave. He organized a guard and outwitted the plotters. His gin was dynamited and destroyed. Case No. 130. (e) At the same time the home of another man, who had given evidence that led to discovery of a still and the conviction of its owner, was blown up with dynamite. Witnesses who appeared against these outlaws were warned to leave the country. Case No. 131. (f) A Negro complained in a peonage case. At the trial in Atlanta, he appeared as a witness. Fearing to return to the County, he went elsewhere to live. The son of his former employer discovered where he was living, secured a warrant for his arrest and brought him back. He disappeared. A Gruesome Find A boy fishing, found a skull in the stream. Search was made. A body was unearthed. In a pocket was found a card identifying the corpse as that of the missing Negro. County No. 25 Case No. 132. 5. (a) March 28, a Negro was whipped and left almost dead upon the ground by a white man, it is charged. The Negro had disputed the word of the man's bookkeeper in his saw-mill. The Negro has disappeared. Case No. 133. (b) March 30th, a Negro, said to have been held in peonage, appealed to a justice of the peace. In the presence of the justice, a Marshal is reported to have beaten the Negro with an axe handle. Nothing has THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 been done to the Marshal. Case No. 135. (c) December, 1920, a white man is reported to have killed a Negro for trying to leave his place. The white has not been arrested. County No. 26 CRUELTY OF DRUNKEN SHERIFF Case No. 135. 6. The sheriff of this County with two other men were in an automobile on the road to the County seat. They were drinking. The sheriff asked a Negro in the road to get him a drink of water. The sherif left the car and struck the Negro twice with a pistol. The man brought the water. The sheriff made him get in the car, carried him 300 yards, and made him leave the car and go into the woods, where he beat him over the head with a pistol and stick. The bleeding Negro was forced into the car again and made to lie down. He was carried ten miles, the sheriff kicking him in the body and head. One eye was virtually knocked out. There the sheriff made him get out. He was beaten again on the naked body. The sheriff stopped to cut another stick, when one of his companions advised the Negro to run if he wished to live. This he did, hiding in the woods until later a passer-by carried him into town. The sheriff was indicted for assault with intent to murder. He was acquitted. THREAT OF DEATH The Negro beaten, has the reputation of being a peaceable, law abiding hard working man. He was threatened with death, if he testified against the sheriff. (Continued next week) The Tribune covers Washington like the dew. Associate with the readers that discriminate in their reading. The Voice of the Pack BY EDISON MARSHALL He came somewhat nearer and looked a long time. Then he made a half-circle about the bench, turning his head as he moved. He was more puzzled than ever, but he was no longer afraid. His curiosity had become so intense that no room for fear was left. And then he sprang upon the park bench. Dan moved then. The movement consisted of a sudden heightening of the light in his eyes. But the squirrel didn't see it. It takes a muscular response to be visible to the eyes of the wild things. The squirrel crept slowly along the bench, stopping to sniff, stopping to stare with one eye and another, just devoured from head to tail with curiosity. And then he leaped on Dan's knee. He was quite convinced, by now, that this warm perch on which he stood was the most singular and interesting object of his young life. It was true that he was faintly worried by the smell that reached his nostrils. But all it really did was further to incite his curiosity. He followed the leg up to the hip and then perched on the elbow. And an instant more he was poking a cold nose into Dan's neck. But if the squirrel was excited by all these developments, its amazement was nothing compared to Dan's. It had been the most astounding incident in the man's life. He sat still, tingling with delight. And in a single flash of inspiration he knew he had come among his own people at last. He knew where he would spend his last six months of life. His own grandfather had been a hunter and trapper and frontiersman in a certain vast but little known Oregon forest. His son had moved to the eastern cities, but in Dan's garret there used to be old mementoes and curios from these savage days—a few claws and teeth, and a fragment of an old diary. The call had come to him at last. Tenderfoot though he was, Dan would go back to those forests, to spend his last six months of life among the wild creatures that made them their home. CHAPTER II. The dinner hour found Dan Falling in the public library of Gitcheapolls, asking the girl who sat behind the desk if he might look at maps of Oregon. He remembered that his grandfather had lived in southern Oregon. He looked along the bottom of his map and discovered a whole empire, ranging from gigantic sage plains to the east to dense forests along the Pacific ocean. He began to search for Linkville. Time was when Linkville was one of the principal towns of Oregon. Dan remembered the place because some of the time-yellowed letters his grandfather had sent him had been mailed at a town that bore this name. But he couldn't find Linkville on the map. THE He Couldn't Find Linkville on the Map Later he was to know the reason—that the town, half-way between the sage plains and the mountains, had prospered and changed its name. He remembered that it was located on one of those great fresh-water lakes of southern Oregon; so, giving up that search, he began to look for lakes. He found them in plenty—vast, unmeasured lakes that seemed to be distributed without reason or sense over the whole southern end of the state. Near the Klamath lakes, seemingly the most imposing of all the fresh-water lakes that the map revealed, he found a city named Klamath Falls. He put the name down in his notebook. The map showed a particularly high, far-spreading range of mountains due west of the city. Of course they were the Cascades; the map said so very plainly. Then Dan knew he was getting home. His grandfather had lived and trapped and died in these same wooded hills. Finally he located and recorded the name of the largest city on the main railroad line that was adjacent to the Cascades. The preparation for his departure took many days. He read many books on flora and fauna. He bought sporting equipment. Knowing the usual ratio between the respective plenures of anticipation and realization, he did not hurry himself at all. And one midnight he boarded a west-bound train. He sat for a long time in the vestibule of the sleeping car, thinking in anticipation of this final adventure of his life. He was rather tremulous and exultant as he sank down into his berth. He saw to it that at least a measure of preparation was made for his coming. That night a long wire went out to the Chamber of Commerce of one of the larger southern Oregon cities. In it, he told the date of his arrival and asked certain directions. He wanted to know the name of some mountain rancher where possibly he might find board and room for the remainder of the summer and the fall. The further back from the paths of men, he wrote, the greater would be his pleasure. And he signed the wire with his full name: Dan Falling, with a Henry in the middle, and a "III" at the end. He usually didn't sign his name in quite this manner. The people of Gitcheapolis did not have particularly vivid memories of Dan's grandfather. But it might be that a legend of the gray, straight frontiersman who was his ancestor had still survived in these remote Oregon wilds. The use of the full name would do no harm. Instead of hurting, it was a positive inspiration. The Chamber of Commerce of the busy little Oregon city was not usually exceptionally interested in stray hunters that wanted a boarding place for the summer. Its business was finding country homes for orchardists in the pleasant river valleys. But it happened that the recipient of the wire was one of the oldest residents, a frontiersman himself, and it was one of the traditions of the Old West that friendships were not soon forgotten. Dan Falling I had been a legend in the old trapping and shooting days when this man was young. So it came about that when Dan's train stopped at Cheyenne, he found a telegram waiting him: "Any relation to Dan Falling of the Umpqua divide?" Dan had never heard of the Umpqua divide, but he couldn't doubt but that the sender of the wire referred to his grandfather. He wired in the affirmative. The head of the Chamber of Commerce received the wire, read it, thrust it into his desk, and in the face of a really important piece of business proceeded to forget all about it. Thus it came about that, except for one thing, Dan Falling would have probably stepped off the train at his destination wholly unheralded and unmet. The one thing that changed his destiny was that at a meeting of a certain widely known fraternal order the next night, the Chamber of Commerce crossed trails with the Frontier in the person of another old resident who had his home in the farthest reaches of the Umpqua divide. The latter asked the former to come up for a few days shooting—the deer being fatter and more numerous than any previous season since the days of the grizzlies. "Too busy, I'm afraid," the Chamber of Commerce had replied. "But Lennox—that reminds me. Do you remember old Dan Falling?" An Opportunity for 10 Qualified Persons The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. will give immediate employment to 10 persons, as agents, who can meet the following requirements: Applicants must be of good health and morals. Applicants must be accustomed to, or be prepared to handle out-door work in all seasons of the year: Applicants must not be too proud to handle insurance books and literature in public, and must be capable of doing business with the general public. Applicants must be competent to build a debit and to merit compensation provided by contract. Applicants must furnish a personal bond and satisfactory references. Such persons should apply in own handwriting to Office Suite, No. 300, 3rd Floor, Front SOUTHERN AID BUILDING, 7th & T Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. N. B.—As we plan to build our agency staff without interference with other companies' employees, we do not desire applications from persons now employed by other companies. Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc. Lennox probed back into the years for a single instant, straightened out all the kinks of his memory in less time than the wind straightens out the folds of a flag, and turned a most interested face. "Remember him!" he exclaimed. "I should say I do." The middle-aged man half-closed his piercing, gray eyes. Listen. Steele," he said, "I saw Dan Falling make a bet once. I was just a kid, but I wake up in my sleep to marvel at it. We had a full long glimpse of a black-tail bounding up a long slope. It was just a spike-buck, and Dan Falling said he could take the left-hand spike off with one shot from his old Sharpe's. Three of us bet him—the whole thing in less than two seconds. With the next shot, he'd get the deer. He won the bet, and now if I ever forget Dan Falling, I want to die." "You're just the man I'm looking for, then. You're not going out till the day after tomorrow?" "No." "On the limited, here tomorrow morning, there's a grandson of Dan Failing. His name is Dan Falling, too, and he wants to go up to your place to hunt. Stay all summer and pay board." Lennox's eyes said that he couldn't believe it was true. After a while his tongue spoke, too. "Good Lord," he said. "I used to foller Dan around—like old Shag, before he died, followed Snowbird. Of course he can come. But he can't pay board." It was rather characteristic of the mountain men—that the grandson of Dan Failing couldn't possibly pay board. But Steele knew the ways of cities and of men, and he only smiled. "He won't come, then," he explained. "Anyway, have that out with him at the end of his stay. He wants fishing, and you've got that in the North fork. Moreover, you're a thousand miles back—" "Only one hundred, if you must know. But Steele—do you suppose he's the man his grandfather was before him—that all the Fallings have been since the first days of the Oregon trail? If he is—well, my hat's off to him before he steps off the train." (Continued Next Week) Have you a house for sale or rent? Have you a Vacant Room, Furnished or Unfurnished For Rent? Do you want to Sublet your House or Flat? If so, call at THE TRIBUNE'S Office, 920 U St., N. W., and ask about our classified ad service. THEY ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS LEAK'S SHIRT HOSPITAL AND MENDING SHOP 70 Eye Street, N. E. Phone North 4311 MEN'S SHIRTS REMODELED AND MADE TO ORDER UNDERWEAR REPAIRED, NECKBANDS, CUFFS TURNED, SLEEVES LENGTHENED OR SHORTENED, YOKES RENEWED Shirts should be laundered before sending. Shrits laundered 25 cents NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed MONTROSE E. LEAK Garnet School On Improvement List The committee on school investigation of housing and play grounds, recommends the purchase of additional ground adjacent to the Garnet school. The committee's report says: "The Garnet School, on 10th street between U and V streets, has a portable building on its none too ample playground. It has two kindergartens, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, in a rented room of a church nearby. "At times during the winter there have been seven rooms with fifty pupils in each room, four of the first grade having from fifty to fifty-two. There is no doubt that this highly congested district needs more schoolrooms. Adjoining the school grounds J. LACY DOSS, Supt. WASHINGTON (D. C.) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA., Inc. to the north there are a number of dilapidated houses and an overcrowded and dangerous alley which, in the judgment of your committee, should be taken over by the city and used for an additional school building site." AN ANNOUNCEMENT Messrs. Harding and Hearn beg to announce they have purchased the cigar and magazine business, 1911 Seventh Street, Northwest, formerly conducted by Mr. Drury. They will continue to handle a full line of colored publications, also the largest stock of cigars, tobacco and magazines north of New York Avenue. Deal where your patronage is appreciated by service and courtesy. Once a customer, always a customer. We thank you. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor J. B. DAVIDSON .....Advertising Solicitor The Tribune will be delivered at your door by carrier for 5c a week. For sale on all newstands and at all Drug Stores. Advertising rates will be furnished on request. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, OUT OF TOWN $2.00 PER YEAR "THE INSPIRED BEGINNING" President Harding's speech is favorably commented upon by the sentences are strikingly application should take in the present colored people in this country. We must begin at home. We must be first of all." That is just what for its object in its attitude to "Justice" has sadly been denied States. Every thinking person pleaded for "justice." If this out that idea of "Justice, like clue we will receive equal opportunity administration of the laws, will application for a civil service "jim crow" cars off the railroads to worthy colored people in all out certain minor positions to "justice" beginning at home will of true democracy and not a hypocrites against the inhumanity deeds of "the unspeakable Turn loyal citizens to be lynched in Our person ever tried for these murder room for this country to "be just of all." Another sentence in the same statement: "The war sadly and we are now seeking to res efforts to do this, to achieve just well to cling to our firm found beginning." So do we believe wish that this administration h the Constitution as written by that this administration could be spiration and enforce the laws that of our United States. If it has to need a "Commission to study m The Department of Justice alre files of inhuman, unjustifiable colored citizens of this country for five years clearing up this asks for, yea pleads for, "justice of the inspiration that inspired administration to enable it to sebility of discharging it as well as arding's speech in New York this afternoon upon by the press throughout the strikingly applicable to the position that is in the present crisis as concerns in this country. He said: "Justice home. We must be just to ourselves. What is just what this administration in its attitude to all the citizens of deadly been denied the colored people, thinking person among our group of justice." If this administration will of "Justice, like charity, must begin a equal opportunity in education, "of the laws, will eliminate the power a civil service position; "justice" off the railroads; "justice" will give freed people in all the departments, honor positions to salve a few hung men at home will make of America, and not a hypocrite before the war the inhumanity of the Germans "unspeakable Turk" and permits 40 be lynched in ONE of her states, a need for these murders. There is in country to "be just to ourselves and to evidence in the same address that strikes the war sadly disjointes things now seeking to restore the proper basis, to achieve justice without selfishly our firm foundations. I believe so do we believe in "the inspired by administration had the moral courage as written by the inspired father registration could be inspired with his force the laws that are now upon the states. If it has the courage to do the mission to study race conditions in that of Justice already has enough an, unjustifiable and criminal tree of this country to keep the administration clearing up this mass of evidence. leads for, "justice at home" and a solution that inspired the fathers, for to enable it to see its duty and fearing it as well as did "the inspired President Harding's speech in New York this week has been favorably commented upon by the press throut the country. Two sentences are strikingly applicable to the position that administration should take in the present crisis as concerns the 15,000,000 colored people in this country. He said: "Justice, like charity, must begin at home. We must be just to ourselves and to our own first of all." That is just what this administration should have for its object in its attitude to all the citizens of this country. "Justice" has sadly been denied the colored people of these United States. Every thinking person among our group has desired, yea pleaded for "justice." If this administration will simply carry out that idea of "Justice, like charity, must begin at home" then we will receive equal opportunity in education, "justice" in the administration of the laws, will eliminate the photograph with application for a civil service position; "justice" will take the "jim crow" cars off the railroads; "justice" will give appointments to worthy colored people in all the departments and not single out certain minor positions to salve a few hungry politicians; "justice" beginning at home will make of America a real example of true democracy and not a hypocrite before the world, when she protests against the inhumanity of the Germans or the terrible deeds of "the unspeakable Turk" and permits 415 of her own loyal citizens to be lynched in ONE of her states, and not a single person ever tried for these murders. There is indeed plenty of room for this country to "be just to ourselves and to our own first of all." Another sentence in the same address that strikes forcibly is the statement: "The war sadly disjoint things in the world, and we are now seeking to restore the proper balance. In our efforts to do this, to achieve justice without selfishness, we will do well to cling to our firm foundations. I believe in the inspired beginning." So do we believe in "the inspired beginning" and wish that this administration had the moral courage to enforce the Constitution as written by the inspired fathers. We would that this administration could be inspired with half of their inspiration and enforce the laws that are now upon the statute books of our United States. If it has the courage to do that we will not need a "Commission to study race conditions in this country." The Department of Justice already has enough evidence in its files of inhuman, unjustifiable and criminal treatment of the colored citizens of this country to keep the administration busy for five years clearing up this mass of evidence. The Tribune asks for, yea pleads for, "justice at home" and a sufficient portion of the inspiration that inspired the fathers, for this present administration to enable it to see its duty and feel the responsibility of discharging it as well as did "the inspired fathers." SCHOOL ATHLETICS The recent track meet at Howa necessity of more attention being ary and college education. Howard was ill prepared for the general management was with programs, no one was able to use up from one to six o'clock in the produces a hardship that few interest in the games was lost forts. A stadium is sadly needed are to promote athletics. Credit however, must be given this big event among our school best asset for a school, outside o football game between Howard a meet a few weeks ago in Philadelphia these schools and unite tha in their history. Consider Center College, a sm yet by her athletic prowess she the globe. What event connected try conduces more to inspire students and alumni, than the ann events. Wilberforce, Fisk and the need of the real athletic spi fact and has definite plans under best school stadiums and general country. The war brought forcibly to ousical education. "A sound mind slogan of all our schools. Our sically of any group in the Uni tion; and our schools should havtion in order that we may be kee physical and athletic department purse strings for the physical hundred-fold both in well devel turns from increased interest in ATTORNEY RIDGELY LECTURES back meet at Howard University bring are attention being given in athletics, education. I will prepared for the big meet held the management was without system and at one was able to use them to any advance six o'clock in the afternoon, under leadership that few care to undergo; games was lost because of the problem is sadly needed by all of our big athletics. Other, must be given to Howard University among our schools. These athletic school, outside of the regular curriculm between Howard and Lincoln last fall, ago in Philadelphia, have done tools and unite the alumni, than and after College, a small school of about static prowess she carried her name and event connected with the big school more to inspire loyalty and morale, than the annual meets of the Airforce, Fisk and Atlanta are concrete athletic spirit. Hampton has finite plans underway which will give universities and general athletic fields of an night forcibly to our attention, the view "A sound mind in a sound body our schools. Our boys made the best group in the United States army en schools should have that fact brought at we may be kept physically fit the athletic departments in all of our school for the physical department and in both in well developed manhood and increased interest in the school. The recent track meet at Howard University brings out the dire necessity of more attention being given in athletics in both secondary and college education. Howard was ill prepared for the big meet held there last week. The general management was without system and altho there were programs, no one was able to use them to any advantage. To stand up from one to six o'clock in the afternoon, under a blazing sun, produces a hardship that few care to undergo; therefore, the interest in the games was lost because of the physical discomforts. A stadium is sadly needed by all of our big schools if they are to promote athletics. Credit however, must be given to Howard University for staging this big event among our schools. These athletic events are the best asset for a school, outside of the regular curricula. The big football game between Howard and Lincoln last fall and the Penn meet a few weeks ago in Philadelphia, have done more to advertise these schools and unite the alumni, than any other events in their history. Consider Center College, a small school of about 300 students, yet by her athletic prowess she carried her name and fame around the globe. What event connected with the big schools of the country conduces more to inspire loyalty and morale in the students and alumni, than the annual meets of the various athletic events. Wilberforce, Fisk and Atlanta are concrete examples of the need of the real athletic spirit. Hampton has recognized this fact and has definite plans underway which will give her one of the best school stadiums and general athletic fields of any school in this country. The war brought forcibly to our attention, the vital need of physical education. "A sound mind in a sound body" should be the slogan of all our schools. Our boys made the best showing physically of any group in the United States army entrance examination; and our schools should have that fact brought to their attention in order that we may be kept physically fit thru well equipped physical and athletic departments in all of our schools. Open the purse strings for the physical department and it will bring an hundred-fold both in well developed manhood and financial returns from increased interest in the school. TO HOWARD CLASS Mr. H. S. Ridgely, one of the oldest attorneys in point of service in the Department of Justice, made an interesting lecture on Constitutional Law to the members of the Senior Class of the Howard University School of Law, Thursday evening, May 26th. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Ridgely urged upon the prospective --- ∞ In New York this week has been the press throut the country. Two able to the position that administra-isis as concerns the 15,000,000 He said: "Justice, like charity, we just to ourselves and to our own, this administration should have all the citizens of this country. The colored people of these United among our group has desired, yea administration will simply carry charity, must begin at home" theny in education, "justice" in the al eliminate the photograph with position; "justice" will take the ; "justice" will give appointments to the departments and not single salve a few hungry politicians; make of America a real example orite before the world, when she of the Germans or the terrible "k" and permits 415 of her own NE of her states, and not a single orders. There is indeed plenty of to ourselves and to our own first address that strikes forcibly is the disjoints things in the world, store the proper balance. In our justice without selfishness, we will lations. I believe in the inspired in "the inspired beginning" and ad the moral courage to enforce the inspired fathers. We would be inspired with half of their inat are now upon the statute books the courage to do that we will not face conditions in this country." Ready has enough evidence in its and criminal treatment of the to keep the administration busy mass of evidence. The Tribune at home" and a sufficient portion of the fathers, for this present its duty and feel the responsi-did "the inspired fathers." hard University brings out the dire given in athletics in both second. the big meet held there last week. without system and altho there were them to any advantage. To stand the afternoon, under a blazing sun, care to undergo; therefore, the because of the physical discom- by all of our big schools if they to Howard University for staging us. These athletic events are the of the regular curricula. The big and Lincoln last fall and the Pennelphia, have done more to adver- alumni, than any other events all school of about 300 students, carried her name and fame around with the big schools of the coun- loyalty and morale in the stu-ual meets of the various athletic Atlanta are concrete examples of it. Hampton has recognized this way which will give her one of the athletic fields of any school in this our attention, the vital need of phyl in a sound body" should be the boys made the best showing phyl- States army entrance examina- that fact brought to their atten- t physically fit thru well equipped in all of our schools. Open the department and it will bring an eloped manhood and financial re- the school. graduates careful and thoughful attion to the application of the constitution to any given state of facts, counseling that the enforcement of constitutional rights rests particularly with the lawyers of the country. For this fruitful lecture on Constitutional Law, the members of the Senior Class are indebted to their Professor, Attorney James A. Cobb, who extended the invitation to Mr. Ridgely. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 DRILL PROGRAM CRITICISED The drill number of the joint edition, "Civitas" Dunbar High School and "Spark" Armstrong M. T. School has created a deal of comment because of the advertisement on the back cover page. A number of people criticised the colored theatre owners for not having their advertisements in its program. On interviewing them they stated that they had not been solicited for an ad for the program and did not know that one was being gotten out. One manager stated that he had gone over to Dunbar and ran a show or two for them; another said that he had let them have his scenery on different occasions and feeling that one good turn deserves another, was surprised when shown the program with the advertisement of a theatre that had not yet opened its doors and had not done one thing for them, and that too, one owned by the opposite race. Speaking of race pride and racial consciousness, one business man said "Here is what our race leaders do for us." And he was not a theatre owner either. The colored men who own nine theatres here, representing the largest amount of invested capital of colored people in the District and employing more than any other business, said that they would have given their advertisements but were not solicited and therefore did not know of the Mr. Raymond H. Murray, President of the Exhibitors Association said: "Numerous inquiries have been made of me as to the direct cause of the non-appearance of our theatre ads in the program for the drill on Thursday. All that I can say is that the man or men in charge of securing the ads for the program ignored us completely. I think it a shame after we have done as much as we have in building up our business for our people to then have it appear that both of these schools endorse the advent of a competitive business, owned by whites. It strikes me as a very poor example to set before our boys and girls who must some day launch out in the business world and depend on the race loyalty of their people to support them." TALLADEGA COLLEGE CLUB TALLADEGA COLLEGE CLUB The Talladega College Club of Washington D. C., will meet Saturday, May 28th at 8:00 o'clock P. M. with Miss Irma M. Craig, 1826 11th St., N. W. This Club is composed of the graduates and ex-students of Talladega College, Ala. All such persons are cordially invited to attend. This meeting promises to be the banner one of the season. An interesting program will be rendered. THE CAPITOL HABERDASHERY TO EXPAND Among the commercial enterprises of our race established in the past year that have succeeded in a very large measure is the Capitol Haberdashery and Sales Agency, 1019 U St. It is a year this month since Mr. Howard opened the doors of this, a real clothing store, owned and managed by colored people. They are now planning to enlarge and operate a block of stores, under the name of Capitol Mercantile Co. Mr. Howard plans a Corporation to operate a Ladies' Shop, Men's Store, Shoe Store and Five and Ten Cent Store, thus making U St. a real shopping center. Several of our successful business men and women will be associated with him in this effort. COMPANY C MARCHES OUT WINNER IN HOT CONTEST (Continued from page 1) Mineola Kirkland, asst. principal and an of girls, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall, Prof. William H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McLaurin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colder, Capt. and Mrs. John E. Smith, and Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Clark. Capt. Arthur Newman's party included: Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Etta Young. Mr. Roscoe Bruce's party included: Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, Hon. A. H. NOTED INVALID LECTURES HERE The students of the Howard University were inspired by the remarks of Mr. C. Lee Cook, of Louisville Kentucky, at the University Chapel Exercises on Thursday, May 26th. What Mr. Cook said was especially interesting to the students because of the success which he has made in five or six distinct lines despite the disadvantages of physical handicaps which he has labored under throughout his life. His appearance as a public speaker in an invalid's chair was particularly appealing. Grimke, Miss A. W. Grimke, Dr. and Mrs. West, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Frank Langston and Dr. Burill. ROSTER OF WINNING COMPANY Captain, Claude Terrell; 1st Lieut., Oscar Gray; 2nd Lieut., George Blakey; Sergeants, Charles Williams, John Duvall, Samuel Levi, Robert Long, Arnold Williams, Peter Stevenson, Harry Vass; Corporals, Jerome Browne, Leon Bush William Winder, Joseph Wooton; Privates, Edward Ashton, Lavotta Allen, Harold Alexander, Lorenzo Allen, George Brent, Earl Butler, Frederick Buckner, Joseph Brown, Theodore Bailey, James Poyer, Lester Clarke, Joseph Cherry, George Densy, Alfred Evans, Rudolph Eglin, George Eskridge, Frank Guy, Jesse Green, Abruc Gilliam, Francis Gilbert, Henry Holmes, Theodore Johnson, Leon Jameson, Rudolph Johnson, Elliott Lloyd, WilRobert Queen, John Quander, Percy Nash, Robert Parham, Reginald Paige, Robert Gueen, John Quander, Percy Riley, Clifton Robertson, Theodore Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Albert Shaw, William Stewart, Dennis Taylor, Theodore Taylor, Edward Wright, Lester Wood, Laurence Young. Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., formerly on duty at the University of Missouri and also at Washington University in St. Louis, was an interested spectator at the competitive drill Thursday. Lieut. Col. Craigie has recently been assigned to this city as "Professor of Military Science and Tactics" for the Washington High Schools. Col. Craigie was formerly with the 9th Cavalry as Captain of Company for five years. Major Milton T. Dean, a former student of the old M Street High School and a member of the class of 1900, is the military instructor and was the recipient of many complimentary remarks from admiring friends. The judges were: 1st Lieut. Benjamin D. Boyd, a former member of the high school cadet corps and a veteran of the World War: 1st Lieut. Henderson, formerly of 368th Infantry and Lieut. Matzyck also an officer of the 368th. Have you any suggestions you would like to offer? If so, send them in to our "Readers Sugestion" column. This colfum is opened exclusively to you; use it. SPORT NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 GOURDIN STARS IN HARVARD-PINCETON MEET Cambridge, Mass. May 24.—Edward O. Gourdin, Harvard's great all-round colored athlete, was the brilliant star in the dual track meet between Harvard University and Princeton University which was held in the Harvard Stadium, Saturday, May 21, 1921, the Harvard track team beating the Princeton team 59 to 58 points. Gourdin was entered for three events in the meet, gaining first place in each of them. In the 100 yard dash he easily led Lourie of Princeton, and in the 220 yard dash, he took the event form Princeton's star runner, Stevenson. In the broad jump, Gourdin set up a new collegiate as well as intercollegiate record by jumping 24 feet, 6 inches, breaking by an inch and a half the American collegiate mark which had stood since 1899, when it was made by an athlete of the University of Pennsylvania. Bill Smith of Indianapolis, formerly catcher on the Lincoln Giants was spotted in the grand stand at the Sunday game and seemed very much pleased with the game. CONTEE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HOWARD TEAM Raymond E. Contee, formerly Captain Dunbar High School Track Team and a member of the Football and Baseball Teams, was elected Captain of the Howard University Track Team on Monday, May 23. Mr. Contee has made a splendid record as an athlete at Howard, being a member of the Team which represented the University at the Penn Relay Games and also a member of the 1920 Howard Varsity Football that had such a victorious season. His election to the captaincy of the 1921 Howard Track Team is a merited reward. Among those of the 1920 Track Team who were awarded the Varsity H in Track along with Mr. Contee as announced by Coach Morrison were: James H. Taylor, Captain of this year's Track Team; H. Rozier; H. K. Perry; Robert Croft; L. G. Robinson; H. Fannin; William Greene; Emmitt Wyndon; Julian Evans; Fleming A. Jones; George L. Johnson; F. D. Williams; George D. Williams; Carl O. Kent; F. B. Luke; William Minyard. The work of the Track Team this year has been most successful. Aside from winning honors in the local Meet at the University, it has accomplished much by its praiseworthy work in competition with white colleges. BRAVES LOSE TWO STRAIGHT TO NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., May 23.—Chappie Johnson's Stars took advantage of the errors of the Washington Braves and won the game here today, 7 to 3. Twelve hits off Wheeler and R. Johnson came at opportune times. Score by innings: Braves 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—3 Stars 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 x—7 Mahoney and C. Johnson; Wheeler R. Johnson and Smith. Norfolk Ab. H. O. A. Kemp, cf .5 1 1 0 Howard ss .4 3 3 2 Winters, 1b .4 2 12 4 Pierce, p .4 1 0 4 C. Smith rf .4 1 2 1 Raggs, lf .4 1 2 1 Churchill, c .3 0 7 2 Lewis, 2b .4 2 0 2 Brown, 3b .3 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0—7 Runs—Howard (3), Winters (2), Raggs, Brown, Kemp, Wingfield, Perry Kenner (2), Fisher, W. Smith, R. Johnson. Errors—Winters (2), Dobbins, W. Smith Two-base hits—Kenner, Wingfield, Winters. Three-base hit—Kenner. Home run—Howard. Hits—Off R. Johnson, 9 in 6 2-3 innings; off Stockton, 2 in 1 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits—W. Johnson, Churchill. Sacrifice flies—Smith, Fisher. Stolen bases — Howard, Winters, Raggs, Brown, Fisher. Double plays—Howard to Winters; Howard to Winters to Churchill. Left on bases—Norfolk, 3; Washington. 3. First base on balls—off R. Johnson, 1; off Pierce, 2. Struck out—by R. Johnson, 5; by Albritton, 1; by Pierce, 6. Passed ball—Summon. BUSINESS MEN CAN NOW WORK OUT AT THE "Y" Thursday night of each week has been established as "Gym night" at the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A., for business men from 8 to 10 p. m. During these two hours of work and recreational exercise systematic workouts will be given, starting gradually and working up to the heavy stuff. The swimming pool is now open and will be at the disposal of the men entering this Thursday night class for their exclusive use for the two hours. New lockers have been installed in the gym where one's clothes may be placed with safety. Mr. Ross, who has recently taken charge of the Physical Depat. says these weekly workouts will prove the best preventive methods against disease and will keep the persons following them regularly, physically fit and ready for the fray. The class started Thursday night the 26, with an encouraging number enrolled. DEANWOOD CONTINUES WIN NING STREAK BY DEFEATING ATHLETICS The Deanwood Athletic Club outclassed the N. W. Athletics, Sun. when they won their game by the score of 17 to 2. The D. A. C. gathered 20 hits, including 3 doubles and 3 home runs. MacGowans who pitched for the D. A. C. struck out 6 men in the five innings he pitched. The game was called in the 7th to save further slaughter. Teams desiring games are asked to write At the rate Martin Lewis is now going, he will soon be picked up by some scout for some of the big teams; for he has been a terror to all of the local base runners and has been hitting the ball around the 35 mark. AMERICAN GIANTS DOWN BRISCOES American Giants defeated Briscoe Motors of Jackson, Mich., 8 to 5, at Schorling park yesterday, each side pushing over four runs in the third inning. Dan Brown finished for the Giants and staved off further scoring, while Collamore was touched in succeeding rounds. We solicit your co-operation in making The Tribune the best paper in the United States. We feel that Washington should have that distinction and that type of paper. HOWARD CLOSES BALL SEASON WITH 2 WINS The baseball season for the Howard University team came to a successful close when its last two games were played Friday, May 20th and 21st against Hampton Institute and Lincoln University, the game against Hampton ending in a score of 3 to 2 in Howard's favor and the one against Lincoln was won by the overwhelming score of 15 to 2. The Hampton-Howard game proved of much interest because the two teams appeared well matched. Neither one of the teams could tally until the fourth inning when Howard secured two runs and Hampton one. In the eighth inning, Howard succeeded in getting her third run which proved to be the winning run. Hampton made a heroic attempt to tie the score in the ninth inning but was able to add only one run making the score 3 to 2 in Howard's favor. Howard R H Po A Kean, c .....3 3 5 0 Sewell, cf .....3 1 0 0 Josephs, 3b .....0 1 1 0 McVey, rf .....2 3 0 0 Walker, if .....0 0 0 0 Beckley, ss .....1 0 4 0 Johnson, 1b .....1 1 4 0 Boling, 2b .....2 1 0 0 Long, p .....3 2 0 0 # Lincoln | | R | H | Po | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wilson, lf | .1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Kimbrough, cf | .0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Brown, 1b | .1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | | Hubbard, c | .0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | | Johnson, rf | .0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Law, 3b | .0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Taylor, 2b | .0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | | Pickens, ss | .0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Chapelle, rf | .0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Thompkins, p | .0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Howard | .3 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | — | 15 | | Lincoln | .2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | 2 | No one has had any fault to find with the local out field; and now that the Braves have secured the services of T. Allen and Red Dobins, the infield will be as follows: T. Allen, st., Dobins, 2nd., Scrappy S. S. and M. Allen 3rd. Something Exceptional for Colored IN A SWELL MODERN Road House THE ROCK SPRINGS HOTEL on Conduit Road Easily accessible to all parts of Washington. Price Right Terms Reasonable Large Gray Press Brick House No. 18 L Street, S. W. 12 Rooms, Hot Water Heating Plant DANCE HALL LOT 50 x 160 Suitable for organizations. Hall can be bought at Reasonable price Apply to Edward McNeely 1216 U Street, N.W. BRADFORD-CO.