Washington Tribune

The Washington Tribune Citizens Demand Removal of Officer All the News That's Fit to Print Citize UNJUSTIFIED BEATING OF MAN OUTSIDE BALL PARK OFFICER ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN DRUNK WHILE ON DUTY A petition signed by a number of our prominent business men and citizens thru the Washington Tribune, has been filed with the Police Board, demanding the removal from the police force of R. F. Reh an officer of the 8th precinct. This action was occasioned by the disturbance which took place at the American League Park on Thursday evening, on which occasion policeman Reh, who it is alleged was drunk at the time, showed his "cracker blood" and prejudice, by beating Mr. James Hawkins, of 231 V St., N.W. Mr. Hawkins was seeing the game from a telephone pole, as were two white men, near by. Policeman Reh singled out Hawkins and commanded him to come down. Hawkins came as far as the roof of the adjoining building, where number of other men were, and got off on the roof. The crowd jeered the policeman because the man did not come down on the ground. This angered the policeman, who came up on the roof and pulled Hawkins down on the ground. A policeman (David Hodnett) in civilian clothes who had been recently dismissed for crap shooting while on duty and out of his precinct, grabbed Hawkins and held him while policeman Reh beat him with his "billy." Mr. Hawkins had to be carried to Freedmen's Hospital to have his head dressed. A riot scene was almost staged at the park. Six or more policemen drew their guns and mounted the wall and but for a few level heads, another Tulsa tragedy would have resulted. Mr. Hawkins is a hard working man of about thirty years old. He works for the District in the Street Department, and those who know him say he is a peaceful and respectable citizen, and a member of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Hawkins' case was continued for a Jury trial. PETITION We, the undersigned, citizens of the District of Columbia, in an honest desire to maintain order and safeguard human life and property in this city, petition your office to remove from the police force the officer of Number eight precinct, R. F. Reh, who on Thursday, June 9th, 1921, at the American Le ague Ball Park, beat with his stick, Mr. James Hawkins a respectable citizen of 231 V St., N. W., this city. Such conduct on the part of an officer without provocation, as in this case, (testified by more than a dozen citizens, eyewitnesses) only tends to arouse feelings of hatred, revenge and lawlessness on the part of those so opressed. While well-thinking citizens are bending every effort to bring about a better feeling and greatest harmony, such acts as this one only make it impossible to attain the result so much desired. (Signed) F. Morris Murray G. H. Jervis T. Littleton Anderson W. P. Napper Raymond H. Murray George H. Tucker --- Published Weekly ns,Der SEGREGATION BREAKS UP PROGRAM AT CENTRAL HIGH WHITE SECRETARY TRIES TO PREVENT MIXED AUDIENCES First Musical Week in the history of Washington, ends by stirring up a hornet's nest, in the Civic Community Circles. The week went off beautifully, as programmed with the culminating event to have been on Saturday night at the Central and Dunbar High Schools; Colored talent to entertain at Central High and white entertainers were to be at Dunbar High. However, some white people, in whose breasts burn the fires of prejudice against colored people, asked the authorities not to permit colored people to attend the entertainment at Central High. Miss Cecil V. Norton, who has absolute charge of the community activities in the District schools, ordered her assistant, Miss Pollock, to order the janitors at each of these school buildings, not to admit any persons of the opposite race to attend the entertainment there on Saturday night, June the 4th. This was phoned to the janitors by Miss Pollock. Some of the colored people heard of this order and informed the colored singers that were to appear at the Central High School. They were indignant and said that if our people were not to be admitted, then they would not sing. This information was brought to Miss Norton and Dr. Ballou, Superintendent of the District schools. Neither of them would rescend the order and the colored talent refused to appear. The entertainment was not held at Central High. However, at the Dunbar High, the white entertainers were present and rendered a wonderful program to about 800 people, 300 of whom were white. In an interview with Miss Norton, she said that she was responsible for the order and issued it because of protests coming from white people about the presence of colored people in the audience at Central High. She also said that there were protests from white people concerning the colored children in the demonstration on the Elapse Friday, but that she felt this was for the school children and that all the children should participate therein since it was an open lot of government property. But at the Central High, the entertainment would be in a building at which white people attended and since there were colored and white schools existing in the District therefore, there should be separation of the races for this entertainment. * A representative of The Tribune called on Dr. Ballou and interviewed him concerning the affair. Dr. Ballou said that the whole program for "Music Work" was in charge of the executive committee of that week, with Miss Wm. H. Jackson J. G. B. Key Chas. S. Johnson Wm. Goines V. D. Dixon Rufus G. Byars John W. Lewis The petition is being circulated for additional signatures as we go to press. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 WE ARE CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION AGAINST COLORED CHILDREN DOWN ON THE ELLIPSE. CAN YOU FELLERS FIX IT UP FOR US? SURE WE CAN!! BIG ICE CREAM INTERESTS THEY WON'T LISTEN TO US LATER FRANKLIN SCHOOL DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL JANITOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL JANITOR ORDERS: No Colored Per Sons are to be Submitted to the Central High School Program No White Per- sons are to be Submitted to the Dunbar High School program. ENJOYING THE CONCERT AT THE DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED - CONCERT POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE FUSAL OF COLORED ARTISTS TO APPEAR BECAUSE OF DISCRIMINATION AT THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TAFT TAKES FLING AT PRESS Former president William Howard Taft, who is now one of the leading candidates for the appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, took a fling at the Colored press in his article on the Tulsa riot. He charged the papers with inciting trouble by demanding equality of rights. Because of Mr. Taft's ambition, this statement has brought a storm of protest on his head. STUDENTS AT LINCOLN HEAR PRES. HARDING President Harding stopped at Lincoln University while on his return trip home from a week-end vacation at Valley Forge, Pa., and made a short talk to the students and faculty. The president denounced the Tulsa riot in the course of his speech and also stressed the need of education as a sure means racial progress. He said in part: "Nothing will accomplish so much as educational preparation. I commend the valuable work which this institution is doing in that direction. It is a fine contrast to the unhappy and distressing spectacle we saw the other day out in one of the Western States. God grant that in the soberness, the fairness and the justice of this country we shall never have another spectacle like it." Senator Knox of Pennsylvania also delivered a short address. Mrs. Harding was presented with a bouquet of roses by the students. Editor Promoted As vice-president of the Negro Press Association, upon the death of Editor Christopher Perry, of The Philadelphia Tribune, Editor J. Finley Wilson of The Washington Eagle, became president of the association and has been formally notified of the promotion SEEK SITE FOR PROPOSED SEPARATE BATHING BEACH COMMISSIONER ASKS FOR VIEWS TO BE STATED BEFORE ESTIMATES ARE MADE UP Estimates for a new modern bathing beach for colored people are now being made up and will be presented to Congress some time during the first of July. In an interview with Mr. Gillen, who is in charge of this work in Col. Sherrill's office, The Tribune found that there are three sites now under consideration as to the location of the beach. Neither of the three sites under consideration are either close to or at the now modern and fully equipped bathing beach at the Tidal Basin. The locations under consideration The Laborers' Cooperative Association held its first banquet in the parish house of the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church on 14th Street, N. W., Tuesday night. A large audience was in attendance and listened to speeches by Messrs. Thomas, Drew, Cole and Maxwell. They told of the possible economic improvement and progress that could be realized in this fast growing city by cooperation. There are two cooperative associations now organized in the city and The Laborers' the last one to organize and increase its financial strength. Dr. J. E. Thomas is President of this association; U. S. M. Maxwell is Secretary-Treasurer. CORNERSTONE LAID The dedication exercises of the Union Baptist Church, 8th and R Sts., of which Rev. W. B. Carroll is pastor, were held last Sunday evening. Office: 920 U St., N. W. al of HINGTON DRU KEY WONT OPEN TO ICE CREAM ICE CREAM ENJOYING THE CONCERT THE DUNBAR H SCHOOL OSED - AT THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSED BATHING BEACH are : (1) on the Eastern Branch just east of the War College, (2) at the mouth of Rock Creek, and (3) on the Anacostia River, east of the Navy Yard. Street car conveniences are not close to but one of these proposed cites. According to Mr. Gillen, the Government is willing to spend $100,000 to construct and improve a bathing beach for colored people. When it was brought to Mr. Gillen's attention by The Tribune's representative that colored people would have no objection to bathing in the already constructed beach at Tidal Basin, he said he did not think that practical. He stated that these estimates are now being drawn up and he would appreciate suggestions from interested persons as to their views on the matter. The Tribune suggests that all persons interested should address a letter stating their views to Mr. Gillen, care The Tribune. Can You Write? Here is a chance for you to get a big prize for doing it Read Details on Page Two The Tribune's Big Prize Essay Contest Open to All Watch this Corner for our Bona fide Circulation PRICE 5 CENTS Officer AID ASKED TO FIGHT CAR CASE IN COURT DECISION ON INTER-STATE TRAVEL GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS Sometime ago. Mr. William A. Waller and Mr. Fred U. Brooks, sued the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad, for being segregated on their line and a jury awarded them judgement. The road carried the case to the Court of Appeals here in the District, which case is now pending and they ned the money necessary for the cost of briefs and other court expenses, which will amount to about $150.00. They are very anxious to carry the laration against the "Jim Crow Car" which means a victory that will include the entire race and The Tribune has been appealed to, to assist in this worthy cause and will give its aid and publicity in assisting these men. It is not simply their fight, but it is OUR fight. These gentlemen appealed to the Georgetown Civic Association and thru this association The Tribune was reached. In speaking of the men, Mr. John E. Bowles, Secretary of the Association said: "I have personally known these gentlemen for nearly 30 years and can testify as to their character and worth. Any assistance you can give them, will be greatly appreciated." Mr. George T. Seaton is President of the Association and a prominent citizen of Georgetown. This case is far reaching in its effects and as its upholding by the Court of Appeals will mean a VICTORY of the race against SEGREGATION, THE TRIBUNE is starting the contribution off with $5.00, and opens this column for contributions from its readers and friends; appealing to them to contribute to this fund as liberally as possible. Names and amount will be printed in this column each week. Here is your opportunity to strike a blow at segregation. Already the decision of the trial court, in this case, has had its beneficial effects and caused many of the railroads of the country to file applications for permission to operate "Jim Crow cars." The permission to operate these cars is in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the sustaining of this decision by the Court of Appeals means that the Railroad Companies will continue to separate passengers without the interference of the Federal Government thru the Interstate Commerce Commission. Send in your contributions to The Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. CHANGE OF NAME OF M ST. HIGH The Board of Education at a recent meeting, approved the changing of the name of the former M Street Junior High School to "Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School." Robert Gould Shaw was the commander of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, which was the first colored group of soldiers inducted into the Federal Armies during the Civil War. Shaw was killed in the battle at Fort Wagner. 2 THE RECLASSIFICATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AND THEIR SALARIES The legislative branch of our government—in response to public sentiment—has begun the needful task of reclassifying the various governmental positions. That there is a need of a general reorganization and rearrangement of the various departments, no one will deny. Cabinet officers, administrative officials and others directly concerned with governmental agencies, are devoting much time and thought, to this problem of revision. Numerous investigations by committees, commissions, and individuals—other than the standing committees of the Congress—have from time to time been made. While these inquiries have not always been productive of the desired results, they have at least assuaged the public's cry for reform. The volumincus report submitted by the Joint Committee on Reclassification, revealed a condition of affairs that merited the public's criticism of the conduct and performances of the administrative departments. This report, while it dealt directly with the reclassification of salaries; aimed at uniform justice in the relation between the compensation Federal employees receive and the value of their work. The commission cited several cases of messengers performing clerical work of a high grade while still drawing the salaries of the messenger's position. A wide diversity in the descriptive occupational designations is one of the evils, that, the Sterling, Wood or Smooth bills, would remedy if adopted. During this session of Congress, a heated debate ensued between the Chairman of the Civil Service Committee and the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations; as to the proper reference of the "Sterling Bill" on reclassification. Mr. Sterling contended that the bill provided for a reform in the Civil Service, and embodied legislation to that effect and it should not be referred to the Committee on Appropriations, whose functions are to appropriate and not legislate. It is a matter of general knowledge that chaotic conditions exist in the several departments. The Congress should adopt some policy for fixing or controlling the salaries pertaining to positions or individuals. Until this is done the problem of efficiency, will run "neck and neck" with the problem of domestic economy. HAITIANS GIVE OUT FACTS The Haitian Mission that recently visited this country to enter another protest aganist the American occupation of the tropical island, gave the N. A. A. C. P. the following statement of conditions in the island. "For the first time in 116 years," said M. Pierre Eugeno de Lespinasse, "Haiti, during the last five years of American occupation, has defaulted on its interior debt. This debt is held by Haitian people, for the most part, who have suffered severe hardship because of the stoppage of their income, and those who gave credit to the Haitian Government by purchasing its obligations, are being ruined. "If Americans wish to do something for Haiti, it is necessary to hasten. Human powers have ther limits. Haitians have endured for six years, I do not know how long they can continue to endure. Their country has been devastated by recent events. They are living in a state of destroying insecurity. There is no work to be had. Common people are miserable and under-fed, and upwards of 100,000 of them have migrated to Cuba. "The first remedy required is financial. It was a crime against the economic strength of the country to fix the value of the national currency, the gourde, at twenty cents for a gourde, whine in the last 25 years the gourde has been worth a dollar and was several times at a premium over the dollar. "The military devastation that has taken place in Haiti in the last five years can be repaired. It will be more difficult to make reparation for the economic crimes which are killing the country in putting it at a disadvantage with other countries. These are the crimes committed not in the open, but in the silence of diplomatic and financial chambers." WOULD INCREASE COLORED TROOPS Senator McCormick announced this week that he would offer an amendment to the army appropriation bill to provide five more regiments of colored soldiers in 1922. There are four such regiments, and with the increase in the army, Senator McCormick said, the colored were entitled to a larger proportion. He would have two more regiments of infantry, two of calvary and one of field artillery. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. BIBLE TRANSLATED INTO AFRICAN DIALECT BREAKS GROUND FOR NEW HOWARD BUILDING Ground Breaking for the new Home Economics Building to be erected by the Howard University took place on the University Campus at 12:45 o'clock the afternoon of Tuesday, June 7th, 1921. Each member of the Board of Trustees turned a spade of dirt. A simple program of exercises was followed and the University R. O. T. C. Band played the Howard Alma Mater and several other selections. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the University, presided and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, reported the Congressional action providing $201,000 for the erection of the building. Chicago, May 28—The use of dictaphones in the jungles of Central Africa to aid the missionaries correctly to reduce the various native dialects to writing has been introduced by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was said by Dr. F. M. North of New York at the meeting of the Committee on Conservation and Advance here. He said: "The task of correlating the speech of the bush natives into an organized grammar which can be expressed in chiographic symbols is regarded as an important aspect of Methodist missionary work in the different parts of the Dark Continent. The Rev Herbert C. Withey, Methodist missionary to Angola, has just completed the translation of the New Testament into the language of the Lubole cannibals of the interior, and similar work is being done in the Congo and Rhodesia. Dr. Scott stated that the preliminary plans for the new Dining Hall and Home Economics building have been submitted to the Department of the Interior and have been approved. The final plans are to be submitted shortly and it is expected that bids will have been accepted and the construction of the building begun not later than July 15th. It is hoped that it will be ready for dedication and occupancy during the early part of the next school year. The building will be modern in all of its appointments. The University authorities asked permission of the Interior Department that the plans for the new building might be prepared by its own architects, consent being given the plans were so prepared by William A. Hazel and Albert I. Cassell, both Architects and instructors of the school. "The fundamentals of education thus established have become popular among the native Christians, who are thus enabled to obtain better wages from employers and to gain more prestige in their tribal councils. When these people have learned to read, they are insatiable and become as eager book-buyers as the reading classes in this country, according to missionary reports. The four Methodist mission printing plants in Africa are kept busy turning out matter for them. The plant at Kambini, Portugese East Africa, in three weeks shipped 1,500 volumes ordered by native Christians in Inhambane, now working in the mines at Johnnesburg. In Angola, Portugese West Africa, the natives have committed to memory practically everything produced in their language and are desirous of more and varied literature." The structure is to be "L" shaped in plan, making it possible to develop two fronts, one 110 feet facing south and a principal facade 132 feet facing east on the reservoir in McMillan Park. The building will be three stories in height, 13 feet, 20 feet and 12 feet respectively. All the entrances will be at the ground floor, which is slightly above grade. The upper floors are reached by a handsome main staircase. The main floor will contain men's and women's cloak and coat rooms and toilets, a private dining room. Provision will also be made for a refrigeration plant, storage for Boarding and Domestic Science departments, laundry, linen room, hot water storage, and garbage incinerator. The main wing on the first floor, 57 feet by 130 feet by 20 feet high, will be entirely occupied by the Student's Dining Hall having a seating capacity of 525. It will be lighted on the long side to The committee announced that the Methodists will send out more printers from this country to enlarge their output of literature in the various dialects of the Bantu language. This language in its different forms is more clearly defined than any other language in the world, according to philologists, but there are 383 dialects, of which 100 have been reduced to writing thus far. There are 50,000,000 natives speaking various forms of the Bantu language. The Trib BIG ESSA $20 in Gold 2nd Prize: One Mon owned by our "Why Theatre Operated Should B Contest Close The Tribune's D SSAY CO Gold to the One Month's Pass to by our People in W Subject : theaters Own ated by our uld Be Supp Closes Midnight, The Tribune's First BIG ESSAY CONTEST $20 in Gold to the Winner 2nd Prize: One Month's Pass to all Theaters owned by our People in Washington Subject: "Why Theaters Owned and Operated by our People Should Be Supported" Contest Closes Midnight, July 2nd WHO ARE ELIGIBLE Any an dall persons living or residing in the District of Columbia, except those connected with the Tribune's staff. Only one Any copy both side pen and i THE JUDGES The following persons have consented to act as Judges: Miss Otelia Cromwell, Armstrong Manual Training School; Mr. David G. Houston, Dunbar High School; Mr. Dwight O. W. Holmes, Dean of School of Education, Howard University. --- e's First CONTEST the Winner Pass to all Theaters in Washington : Owned and our People supported" night, July 2nd LENGTH OF ESSAY The essay must be limited to 500 words or less. Only one side of paper must be used. Any copy received with writing on both sides, will be returned. Use pen and ink or typewriter, in writing manuscript. ALL ESSAYS WILL BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO THE FACTS OR REASONS STATED. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 wards the reservoir by an arcade of five large casement windows which will contain a visitor's gallery or musicians gallery, have deep panelled ceiling and high wainscotted wall. Extending from one end of the Dining Hall will be a service wing containing a kitchen of the most modern arrangement and equipment. The entire upper and second floor will be occupied by the Home Economics Department comprising the divisions of domestic science and domestic art with their several laboratories and class rooms and housekeeper's suites. There will be also a large cafeteria for the accommodation of both faculty and students. The building will be fireproof in construction throughout, of steel, brick and concrete. The exterior will be of red brick*of broken tones and rough texture with trimmings in limestone. The floors will be of steel and concrete. The architectural style adopted is "Colonial," the style of the more important existing buildings. The dining Hall by reason of its large dimensions will be the dominating feature of the interior and finds its expression on the exterior by the large arcade of semi-circular windows. The three floors have a combined area of 28,000 square feet and a cubic content of nearly 500,000 cubic feet. It will be steam heated and electrically lighted throughout and will cost $201,000 when finished and furnished. The trustees present were Rev. Charles H. Richards of New York City; Mr. Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York City; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. William A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I.; Mr. Andrew F. Hilyer, Washington, Mr. William V. Cox, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. H. N. Waring, Hopkinton, Mass.; and Hon. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. TWO KILLED IN BALL GAME ROW Pittsburgh—Two men were shot and killed and four others were wounded in a fight during a base ball game on the North Side here this week. According to the police, Jesse Barron, colored, started the shooting when the team on which he had placed a bet lost the game. The first shot killed J. B. Conway who had been in an argument with Barron, the police said. Other pistols appeared in the crowd and four spectators were wounded. A policeman killed Barron. WRITE ON ONE SIDE OF PAPER ONLY PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA INTERVIEWED Country has great undeveloped water power—is rich in resources. The Tribune this week interviewed President C. D. B. King, of the Republic of Liberia, who is in Washington to secure a loan of $5,000,000 promised his country by the Wilson administration, but which was held up for some unknown cause. President King could not say just how long he and his commission would be in this country, since his stay would be determined by the action of the State Department in disposing of the loan. The loan of $5,000,000.00 is desired to be used in liquidating the present indebtedness of Liberia which will give her new and better credit standing with other nations; and for internal improvement in the way of better roads, schools and agricultural advancement. Liberia has an area of 48,000 square miles, with a population of between two and a half and three million people, of which only about 40,000 are civilized. Monrovia, the capital of the republic and the largest city, has a population of about 12,000. The republic is divided into four counties—Montserrado, Grand Bassa, Sincee and Maryland, all bordering on the Atlantic Ocean, with their lines running thru the republic to the interior border. A militia is maintained and a guard of 1,000 men guards the border between Liberia and the French possessions. Accessions to the civilized population is one or the crying needs of the country. Educated mechanics, farmers, artisans and business men are sadly needed. The products of Liberia are coffee, cocoa, ginger, palm oil, palm kernels, and Piassava fibre. These are the principal exports from which a large portion of the revenue of the republic is derived. The timber used for commercial purposes is cherry, cedar, ebony, mulberry and some mahogany. Vegetables grows rank because of the large amount of rainfall, which varies from 100 to 140 inches between May and October; this being the rainy season. There are several rivers in the Republic of which the St. Paul, St John and Cavalla are the most important. The Cavalla offers water power as well as the St. Paul, on the banks of which Monrovia is located. It is navigable for several miles into the interior and is used for transportation. As to live stock there is not an enormous number. Cattle predominate, especially in the interior. Horses and mules are scarce. The economic outlook, the educational improvement and the general internal welfare of the republic are dependent upon the decision and action of the present State Department. Lodge Directory Lodge Directory LODGE DIRECTORY Second Monday Eureka Lodge No. 5. Second Monday Rose Leaf Tabernacle, O. F. M. No. 102 Queen of the East Court, O. of C. Potomac Lodge K. of P. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, K. of P. Hod Carriers Union. Second Tuesday St. John's Lodge N. I. Silver Court, O. of C. Golden Hill Tabernacle, Love and Charity. Douglass Lodge, S. C. H. Marion Lodge K. of P. Minute Men Lodge K. of P. Paul Lawrence Dunbar U. R. K. P. Heriones Temple Crusader. S. W. Starks Co. U. R. K. P. Howard Tab. O., of M. 29. Mt. Calvary Lodge K. of P. Third Wednesday Wade Council St. Luke. Lincoln L. N. I. White Star Lodge No. 75 N. I. Cleopatra Court O. of C. Orme Council of St. Luke Chas. Sumner K. of P. Third Thursday Fenith Court O. of C. Dunbar D. O. H. Keystone F. A. A. Y. M. St. John's G. L. F. A. A. M. Syracuse Lodge, K. of P. Third Friday Jericho Tab. of Moses Capitol Lodge K. of P. PLAN HOSPITAL NEAR TUSKEGEE News was given out by the Treasury Department this week of a proposed hospital for disabled veterans of the late World War to be located at or near Tuskegee Inst., Ala. It is expected to have 1000 beds and to cost $2,000,000. The new hospital is being considered in line with the general hospitalization plans of the Treasury to provide adequate medical and surgical facilities for veterans. Hurt by Automobile Elmer Satterfield, twelve years old, 1931 12th Street, was knocked down by an automobile in front of 1204 U Street Sunday night and injured about his arms and legs. His wounds were dressed at Freedmen's Hospital. MADAM VASHTI Gifted Clairvoyant and Palmist 50c Special Readings 50c 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 727 9th Street, N. W. (near Rialto) 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 1st 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. Phone North 6554-W JOHN M. MURRAY Paper Hanger and Interior Decorator 920 U Street, N. W. When Will I Be Insurable? STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. P. BOND Agency Supervisor, District of Columbia and Virginia Mullen's Transfer and Storage Co. MULLEN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. FURNITURE PIANOS BAGGAGE PACKED, MOVED AND STORED Long Distance Hauling 2018 Ninth St., N. W. Phone N. 2979-J 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. ENEZ BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL The Whitelaw Apartment, 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 Howard University Doings By Norman L. McGhee The 1921 College Classes of the Howard University gave their class day exercises on the steps of the Carnegie Library University Campus, Wednesday evening, June 8th at 7:30 o'clock. The programme included opening remarks of Mr. Jesse Lawrence, president of the Senior Class; vocal solo by Mr. William Welch; Salutatory Address by Miss Lillian Brown; Class Journal by Miss Irene Miller; Instrumental Solo by Miss Gretchen Lacour; Class poem by Mr. Myles Paige; Class prophecy by Miss Harriet Robinson; Class Oration by Mr. George Brown; selection by Senior male quartet by Messrs. Nelson, Eubanks, Welch, Walker, and Hunter; Class Alphabet by PULLMAN PORTER TIPS Andrew Isbel, now on the cleaning force, was formerly on the Cleveland Detroit loop. The hardest buffet line in the District is being held down by porter Phoenix. Mrs. Rosa White and Miss Bertie Hill are giving excellent service in the cafe at the quarters. R. Miller is now back on the road after being detailed in the office to instruct men how to make out new time books. Get the Tribune every week at all newstands and drug stores. C. Overall and P. Bolling of Pittsburgh and Q. Williams, dropped in the Tribune office for a chat with genial editor Walker formerly of Pittsburgh. Miss Bertha Dorsey of the cleaning force is planning to go to Boston with the Elks. Babe West formerly in the Pullman service is now operating a barber shop in this city. J. H. Burwell one of the successful bidders for line 2319, is a transferred man from P. T. Invest in Worth- The Atla Cor. I Stock now selli ferred in blocks of preferred. The Ovington Hotel Stock now selling at $10.00 per share, 6 per cent accumulative preferred in blocks of five, with one share of common with each block of preferred. For Further information address: Get into an E it before most peo fortune.—Rothchild Get into an Enterprise that the public will support, and get into it before most people awake to its possibilities; here lies the secret of fortune.—Rothchild. Miss Mabel Garret; Giftatory by Miss George Green; Class Song by the class; Class Will by Miss Fannie Fayerman; and Valedictory Address by Miss Pauline Phillips. The exercises proved interesting to the many visitors and friends of the graduating classes. One of the most appealing renditions was the class song which was entered into whole-heartedly by the entire class, its particular appeal being the mingled note of joy and sadness in their voices when they sang words suggestive of their closing hours of school life. At the close of the exercises the Alma Mater was sung by the Senior Class joined by the audience of students, alumni and friends. John Lewis, dean of the porters in Washington district, has been in service over forty years. Miss Anold Corbin wife of porter A. Corbin, and Miss Lavester Jones, are planning to spend their vacation in Princeton N. J., with Mrs. Corbin's parents. B. B. Burton formerly on B. & O. to Chicago, is now running on C. & O. to St. Louis. Norman O'Connel of the cleaning force is very ill. James Triplett, the veteran red cap, is still on the job. Mrs. Martin Lewis, wife of porter M. Lewis, is in Pittsburg on account of serious illness of her aunt. ALLEGED RIOTERS GIVEN SENTENCE Warrenton, N. C.—Jerome Hunter wa ssentenced to eight years, and six others were given terms ranging from six months to one year, by Judge Crammer in Warren County Superior court when they were found guilty of implication in the riot at the Norlina railway station on the night of January 23rd which lead to two lynchings. in a Sound and h-While Race Prope s Ovington H To be Erected At Atlantic City, N. or. Pacific Ave., One Square off Board Wai selling at $10.00 per share, 6 per cent ac s of five, with one share of common with Cor. Pacific Ave., One Square off Board Walk JOHN W. LEWIS, 1938 12th St., N. W./ Washington, D. C. In Enterprise that the public will support people awake to its possibilities; here lie child. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 ADDITIONAL THEATER NEWS BIG BENEFIT FOR TULSA SUFFERERS Mr. Salem Tutt Whitney of the Smarter Set Co., while playing at the Pershing Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa., received the following telegram from Dr. Charles B. Wickman, one of the most influential race men in Tulsa and who is also the Grand Chancellor, K. of P. of the state. The telegram reads: "Fully eight hundred homes destroyed in the riot. Many members of our order destitute and many needy citizens of our race are suffering. Have organized a Pythian Relief Fund to dispense permanent aid to all unfortunates. Can you give a benefit performance and send the proceeds to us?" Grand Chancellor, State of Okla. All of the available members of the Smarter Set Show and the Colored Actor's Union immediately volunteered ehtir services and an excellent Benefit Performance was given at the Howard Theatre Friday night, which was a huge financial success. The Colored Theatrical Managers desire through the columns of this paper, to thank the public in general for their very liberal support. GOLORED ACTORS' UNION The meeting of the Colored Actor's Union, held last Sunday evening was well attended and a lively interest was manifested by all present. There was general discussion of a number of phases of the organization and all of the members expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of making this one of the most beneficent organizations ever planned for our people. The secretary reports that during the past week that he has been swamped with correspondence from actors and actresses from all parts of the country who have given their consent to sign up with this organization as soon as available. The entire personnel of the Smarter Set show signed up for membership and Mr. Salem Tutt Whitney was made field captain. At the recent meeting of the Dressing Room club of New York the following persons were elected for the ensuing year: Jesse Shipp, Sr., president; James A. Jackson, vice-president; W. H. Vodery, treasurer; A. G. Brooks, financial secretary and Winifred P. Carr, accountant secretary. FORAKER THEATRE The Foraker management again scored a hit with their patrons when they presented the vaudeville attractions, the singing Sellmon Trio and the nut-comedian, Fairchild. In a manner that was indescribable, but uproariously funny, Fairchild, all doneup in an over-sized suit that included a double-breasted pair of pants, opened the show with a version, all of his own, of how the "Texas Tommy Dance" should be done and believe me, it was some demonstration. His "Toodle-Doodle-Do" song is a good number and was fairly well received, but it is a bit suggestive and should be doctored a little. The Sellmon Trio, George, Mary and Lady Snow, opened with a new arrangement of "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield" and it was a pleasing bit of harmony. The Sellomns are well-known to the Washington public, George, having won his spurs here for his vocal ability some years ago. His rendition of "Old Pal" was well up to his usual standard. Lady Snow is an accomplished cornetist and her offering of "If you don't want me" blues was an excellent piece of work which was indeed pleasing. Mrs. Sellomn put over the "Sweet Daddy" number in fine style and favorably impressed all with her ginger dancing. Excellent bill. LAW AND ORDER THEME OF "HQTHEADS" The theatre-goers of Washington who are devotees of the high type of drama, were given an excellent version of the existing conditions in the Southland, when "Hotheads" a play by James Fallers, was presented at the Belasco theatre this week, with an entire white cast. The play is a splendid sermon, that rebukes the cracker element for the many outrages that have been accredited to the Southern section of the country and the play further illustrates in a large measure, what very helpful remedies could be enacted to better conditions and relations between the races. The scene is laid in the Blue Ridge section of a Southern state with a love story entwined. The general disposition of the audience present was one of appreciation whenever the mob rule element were outwitted and distinctly showed that the true American greatly abhors the many acts of mob-violence that have been suffered by our people. There were several renditions of plantation numbers that were fairly done, but the offerings were sadly lacking of the real harmony that the opportunity so well afforded. The Washington Post comments: "The play is not an appeal for social equality, but does seek to show that justice should be even-handed. 'The Hotheads' will be a success in the northern cities and it is not unreasonable to predict that the progressive element in the south will not accept it as over-drawn." "DOWN HOME" Such is the artistry of William Robert Daly in his interpretation of the village drunkard, the poor, weak old man who tried so hard to reform, in "Down Home," the first independent production made by Irvin V. Willat, at Dunbar Theatre, Friday and Saturday. As the story unfolds on the silver-sheet you gradually lose yourself and soon your very spirit is imbued with the atmosphere of the old New England town. The joys and sorrows of the simple folk become vitally interesting to you, their problems become your problems, and when William Robert Daly, as the dilapidated old Joe Pelot, feebly totters up the narrow aisle of the quaint little church, crowded with its skeptical, unbelieving congregation, and there before the whole of the only world that knows him—manifests his love for the God he has so long ignored—we absolutely defy you to hold back the tears. And you won't feel ashamed, either—you'll only be proud that you have sympathy for your fellow beings. Once in awhile--but only once in a while--is there seen such screen acting as this of Robert William Daly! STAR RELIVES HIS OWN LIFE IN INCE DRAMA, "LYING LIPS" Hardship, adversity, dealing with Nature in the raw, overcoming obsta- cles, have all been part of the life of House Peters who is co-starred with Florence Vidor in the Thomas H. Ince drama, "Lying Lips," which comes to the Dunbar theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This is the second Ince picture to be released through the Associated Producers and much interest therefore attaches to it. House Peters is one of the few screen actors of today who could successfully portray the role of Blair Cornwall, in this thrilling story from the pen of May Edington and which was adapted to the screen by Bradley King. The type revealed in "Lying Lips" is that of a rugged, big souled, courageous Canadian, unafraid of hardships and adventure. The ordinary screen hero accustomed to doing the usual society or business man role could not hope to portray it. It calls for a special type and House Peters is unquestionably that type. It was for that reason that Thomas H. Ince secured him for this picture, which gives him one of the biggest opportunities in his spectacular career. SELZNICK STAR IS ONE OF FEW ACTRESSES WHO CAN CRY CONVINCINGLY The prevailing opinion is that all photoplay tears come from Bermuda, or out of a bottle of glycerine—and many do. All screen sorrow of liquid form is not faked, however, although some of it might just as well have its origin in the onion or come from the end of a fountain pen filler, so far as its reality is concerned. There are two kinds of real tears: the moist manifestations of misery from the willing weeper, and tears that spring to the eyes because the heart has been touched and the soul made in tune with the part that is being played. Most tears are made with a dab of glycerine, but in close-ups some other method has to be used. And the delight of the director is the leading lady who can really weep. But there are only a few actresses on the screen who can cry convincingly. Elaine Hammerstein, Selznick star, who will be seen here next Wednesday and Thursday at the Dunbar theatre in "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby," is one, and in this highly emotional photodrama she weeps real tears, which follow the quiver of her beautiful mouth as she cries at the imaginary wrongs that have been done to her by the characters of Kathleen Norris' story. SMARTER SET SHOW AT THE HOWARD By Jay Bee This week, at the Howard, after an absence of several months, the Smarter Set show, headed by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, returned to us with "Bamboula" a show, which, according to the unanimous verdict of all who were fortunate enough to witness this musical masterpiece, that it far surpasses any presentation of a production of this kind ever seen here. It is a complete revision of their former efforts. The chorus which includes our own ginger artist, Rozen Alexander, a delightful bunch of carefully selected "browns" and "pinks" are very clever workers and admirably established themselves as entertainers of the Eva Tanguay type. They are all mighty good to look at ("on and off"). There were many comedy situations, that gave us an excellent opportunity to see our friends, Salem and J. Homer at their best. Salem's false violin and trombone solos were real laughgetters and his renditions of a number of bass solos were rare treats and well received. J. Homer Tutt is the same stunning, smiling, strutting gent as of yore and his appearance was the signal for a real warm welcome. Alonzo Fenderson, as Prof. Lovling, made a most admirable impression in his portrayal of the music-crazed director. He actually lives the part and in a delightfully pleasing setting, with the assistance of a red-hot, handsomely-gowned chorus, dancing to the enhancing strains of weird musical concoction, he put over a song number that is easily one of the show's best musical numbers. They were recalled several times. Miss Emma Jackson and Mr. Slayter put over in fine style the number, "You're Trying to Quit Me But You Don't Know How" and were forced to work overtime in an effort to please an enthusiastic audience. During the Yacht scene, a novelty swimming dance was introduced and this number was a high class exhibition of rhythmic terpichorean art and was executed by an exceedingly graceful lot of dancing madens. Mr. Julian Costello, as the snake charmer, in a special oriental setting offered a very pleasing dance number of his own origination, that included the native steps of Hawaii, Persia, Spain and other foreign countries. He was ably assisted in this number by Miss Bertha-Roe and they were heartily applauded. Miss Tiny Wilson, a pleasing soprano, scored heavily in her number and she is to be commended for her excellent rendition of the "Rose of Cairo." Jim Vaughn, who is by no means a stranger in these parts, is the director as well as one of the composers of this mammoth musical production. It will be remembered that Mr. Vaughn was for many seasons director of the William and Walker shows. He carried a number of feature musicians with the show, who really make the musical numbers stand out strong. Some show, that's all. BISHOP JOHNSON DEDICATES SEATON MEMORIAL CHURCH Lincoln, Md., June 5—The dedication of Seaton Memorial A. M. E. Church, attracted a large number of people from the surrounding cities and nearby communities last Sunday. Bishop J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, who presides over the Second Episcopal District, spent the entire day at Lincoln, preaching a masterful sermon in the morning and following the dedication in the afternoon, with another strong and benefiting address. The Bishop was ably supported in the afternoon service by Presiding Elder Jas. A. Briscoe, Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. church of Washington, and Mr. Keys, District Supt. of Sunday Schools. The church has been completely remodeled and renovated, due largely to the splendid efforts on the part of Revs. Tanner, Jordan, Briscoe, Douglass and others, who as trustees of the church, gave their moral and financial support. The plans for this beautiful church were drawn by the late Isaiah T. Hatton, who was, until his death, a trustee of the same. The construction was superintended by Frank W. Holland, also a trustee. The men in charge of the extension fund assisted the pastor, Rev. C. C. Walden, in securing a contribution of $600 and a loan of $200, together with a nearly like sum raised by the number of friends in the community. The collections for the day totaled $1001.67. LETTERS TO EDITOR The Editor of the Washington Tribune, Dear Sir: May I express to you the very sincere appreciation of the Executive Committee of Music Week, for the very liberal use of your columns in promoting all of the events of the happiest week that this city has ever experienced. You were the means of keeping all of the homes advised of the spirit of Music Week, you were the promoter of sweet fellowship among our citizens, large and small. Your cooperation was a valuable aid in the wonderful success achieved during Washington's first Music Week, and we sincerely hope that your assistance will be just as valuable next year when we shall have our second annual Music Week. For all of this assisance, kindly accept the very sincere appreciation of, The Executive Committee Benjamin Washington, Chr. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Sec. NEW BOOK PUBLISHING CO. FORMED HERE A number of business men, chief among whom are Carter G. Wodson, Washington, D. C.; John W. Davis, Institute, West Virginia; Louis R. Mehlinger, Washington, D. C.; D. S. S. Goodloe, Bowie, Maryland; Mordecai W. Johnson, Charleston, West Virginia; incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia on the third of June, a firm to be known as the Associated Publishers, Incorporated, with a capital stock of $25,000. This firm will publish books of all kinds, but will direct its attention primarily to works bearing on Negroes so as to supply all sorts of information concerning the Negro race and those who have been interested in its uplift. The place of business will be at 1216 U St., N. W., Carter G. Woodson is president; John W. Davis, treasurer; and Louis R. Mehlinger, secretary. The company has now on the press Dr. Woodson's latest book, "The History of the Negro Church." The idea in the minds of the incorporators is to meet a long felt need of supplanting white publishers and book sellers who, since the emancipation of the Negroes, have gone from door to door filling their homes with literature which is neither informing nor elevating. Inasmuch as these exploiting publishing houses find it profitable to sell literature which in this advanced age of civilization of the race must be less attractive than it was years ago, it is to be expected that success will come to an enterprise like the Associated Publishers, bringing out more valuable works for which there is an increasing demand. THEATRE NOTES The vaudeville attractions at the new S. H. Dudley Theatre, Alexandria, Va., are: Reynolds and Jones versatile artists, Gertrude Williams dainty singing and dancing soubrette and Allen and Stokes in "The Fool, the Fiddle and the Girl." Miss Edmonia Henderson, one of New York's foremost cabaret artists, is in vaudeville again and is one of The Theaters You Should Patronize Howard Andrew J. Thomas Th Vincent B. Th Matinees: Tuesday— Week Monday, Super Feature All-Sta ard The . Thomas Theatre Company Concent B. Thomas, Manag : Tuesday—Thursday— Monday, June 1 eatures and All-Star Va Howard Theatre Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Company, Props Vincent B. Thomas, Manager Matinees: Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday GRESHAM & MARTIN Comedy Duo CHARLES A America's Greatest Colore DUDLEY AN A Comedy Sketch "The GONZELL WHITE'S V A Jazzy Musi Prices 15c- MATINEES: THURS DAILY SUPPER Sunday Pearl White in DUNBA Open daily 1 p. m. Sund Program for W SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUEL Production CHARLES ANDERSON'S Greatest Colored Show Sing DUDLEY AND DUDLEY Dy Sketch "The Cook and T WHITE'S VERSATILE A Jazzy Musical Playlet Prices 15c—25c—35c EES: THURSDAY & SAT DAILY SUPPER SHOWS 6 Sunday June 12 Carl White in "THE THIEF" BAR 7th p. m. Sunday 3 p. m. m for Week, J NDAY, TUESDAY—Tho CHARLES ANDERSON America's Greatest Colored Show Singer & Yodler DUDLEY AND DUDLEY A Comedy Sketch "The Cook and The Maid." GONZELL WHITE'S VERSATILE PLAYERS A Jazzy Musical Playlet Prices 15c—25c—35c MATINEES: THURSDAY & SATURDAY DAILY SUPPER SHOWS 6:30 Sunday June 12 Pearl White in "THE THIEF" Open daily 1 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. 20c admission Program for Week, June 12th SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Thos. H. Ince Super Production ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "Poor Dear Margaret, Kirkby" A. Seitnick Picture WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby Social position, wealth and al- —and then came the crash. give up. She assumed the bu step won her way back to h FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Ir Home." With All Star C Chet Todd was just a pla high ideals and he was read Larry Shayne, scoundrel th & THURSDAY—Elaine's "Margaret Kirby." Wealth and all it could come the crash. But Margaret assumed the burdens of an easy back to happiness—an HURDAY—Irvin Willat's in All Star Cast. Was just a plain, country, and he was ready to fight for, scoundrel that he was, loved of the legacy that he him what he deserved WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Elaine's Hammerstein in "Poor Dear Margaret Kirby." Social position, wealth and all it could command were hers and then came the crash. But Margaret Kirby did not give up. She assumed the burdens of another, and step by step won her way back to happiness—and love. FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Irvin Willat's Production "Down Home." With All Star Cast. Chet Todd was just a plain, country boy—but he had high ideals and he was ready to fight for them. So when Larry Shayne, scoundrel that he was, tried to cheat the girl that Chet loved of the legacy that was rightfully hers. Chet gave him what he deserved. 4 the feature attractions on the Blue Mouse bill this week, with the Foraker to follow. She is featuring "Weary Blues" and Mr. William Farrell's latest success, "I Like You" and is meeting with much success. Lew Henry, formerly connected with the S. H. Dudley Booking offices, is now managing the Lyceum, Cincinati, Ohio, succeeding the late T. Spencer Finley, formerly of this city. 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. Theatre theatre Company, Props. omas, Manager —Thursday—Saturday June 13th, 1921 es and ar Vaudeville ANDERSON Fred Show Singer & Yodler AND DUDLEY The Cook and The Maid." VERSATILE PLAYERS Musical Playlet —25c—35c SDAY & SATURDAY ER SHOWS 6:30 June 12 "THE THIEF" R THEATRE 7th and T Sts. day 3 p. m. 20c admission Week, June 12th TESDAY—Thos. H. Ince Super Wednesday and Thursday House Peters & Florence Victor In "Lying Lips" Happiness, Sorrow, Success, Failure—even the tolerance or intolerance of a Nation itself—bow before the light that lies, in woman's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. Then speak the lips, and in the reckoning which follows, there is revealed a mighty drama of Life and Love; a story of one woman and two men, trapped in the net of circumstances, forever struggling for the right to rule their Souls. AY—Elaine's Hammerstein in by." all it could command were hers But Margaret Kirby did not burdens of another, and step by mappiness—and love. Ervin Willat's Production "Down ast. ain, country boy—but he had dy to fight for them. So when that he was, tried to cheat the he legacy that was rightfully he deserved. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 The Departmental League JAS. HUNT, President CLINTON GUY, Umpire ALL GAMES PLAYED ON THE MONUMENT GROUNDS Diamond No. 8. Called at 5 P. M. Sports and Theater Notes Continued on Page 8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club Won Lost Pct. Census .5 1 883 Treasury .4 1 800 Bureau .5 2 714 G. P. O. .4 4 500 Navy Yard .2 2 500 I. C. C. .2 4 333 Navy .1 5 166 War .1 6 143 Games Next Week Monday 13—Bureau vs. Navy Yard. Tuesday 14—G. P. O. vs. Navy. Wednesday 15—Census vs. I. C. C. Thursday 16—Bureau vs. Treasury. Friday 17—War vs. Navy Yard. Saturday 18—Cens. vs. Navy 1st game Navy vs. Treas. 2nd game. The following games will be played on Diamond No. 6 next week: Monday June 13—G. P. O. vs Treasury. Tuesday June 14—Navy Yard vs. Census. Friday June 17—Navy vs. Bureau. All managers will please notify their players and govern themselves accordingly. Census 11—War 9 On last Thursday Census continued to lead the League by downing War to the score of 11-9. Both of these clubs have been handicapped by lack of players, but the game was played. It is hoped that all managers will help to build up those clubs who have not enough men on their rolls. Treasury 9—I. C. C. 4 Manager Artie Brown of Treasury with his cohorts downed Mgr. Albert Brown's I. C. C. rookies in a well played game last Saturday. The pitching of Walker of Treasury, the wonder, against the mighty southpaw, Adams, were features. Navy Yard 16—Navy 15 Monday, the batfest between Navy Yard vs Navy was some game. It seems as if both clubs tried to make more errors than runs. Fowler of Navy was at his best striking out 6 of Navy Yards best men. Brooker of Navy Yard as usual made a home run. G. P. O. 15—Census 9 In the game between Govt. Printing Office and Census, Census suffered its first defeat of the season. Manager Mills of G. P. O. had his rabbit foot with him. Altho outhit by the opposing club, enough runs were made BASEBALL NEWS ON THE ROAD WITH THE BRAVES All Cubans Break Braves Winning Streak After a five game winning streak the Braves were defeated by the all Cubans on May the 30th in Atlantic City. The Braves leading by 8 runs until the eighth inning when with two outs one of the Cubans got base through an error and before the side was retired they had chalked up 11 runs which won the game for all the fight of the Braves seemed to have vanished. Pratt who pitched had the Cubans at his mercy until one of his teammates made the costly miscue and then he seemed to fall completely to pieces. Kenner who is now playing short stop is still knocking the pill to all corners of the parks and as yet has a clean slate as far as errors are concerned. Braves and Brailsburg Play Tie Game The Braves and the Briarsburg Giants (white) failed to reach a verdict in their game which was played last Tuesday, the score being 5 all, when the ump saw fit to call the game on account of darkness. Alex Albritton who pitched for the Braves was in rare form the only inning that hits were bunched off him was in the 3rd, when the Giants got four hits and secured five runs. After this inning Alex was the master. But while he was holding the Giants runless the Giant pitcher was doing the same for the Braves. Kenner and Scrappy Brown were the batting stars. Scrappy getting a homer and two singles out of four times while Kenner got a homer, triple and two singles out of as many times at bat. Braves beat Nymph Winters The Braves defeated Nymph Win to offset the same. Wake up Mr Slade. G. P. O. 9—War 0 Tuesday's game was forfeited to G. P. O. by War not having the required number of men on the diamond when the umpire called play. It is hoped that this will not occur again. Managers of all clubs please give the opposing club until 6 p. m. if possible to keep from having forfeited games Census 6—Bureau 5 Wednesday's game between Bureau and Census was won by Census. The batting of Peace and Rose were features. The Boswell Bros. battery was some. Manager Slade is gradually coming back with his club. NOTES The following players have been released this week: From Treasury—Vernon Gilmore, Chester Johnson. From I. C. C.—Chas. Pinkney, Robt Pinkney, Ben Jones. For Treasury—John Tatum, Chester Johnson. G. P. O.—Geo. Budd, Mr. Fenwick. Jack Harris of Treasury with his famous fade away upset Harry Coates of the Navy Yard in an attempted steal at home plate. In less than the time it occurred his feet was where his head ought to be. E. Greenfield of the Navy Yard Club sprained his wrist on an attempted steal to third. Pick Dandridge of Navy Yard Club the old has been was put out of the game Tuesday by disputing too long with the umpire. You had better keep your eye on the umpire. He is a live wire. Believe in keeping the rules. The Championship Cup is now in the window of The Washington Tribune on You St., Murray Casino. It is hoped that all players will go and get a glimpse of what you are playing for. Regular League meeting of the officials will be held Wednesday, June 15, at 8 p. m. sharp at the President's residence. Look out for your postponed games — liable to come any time now. ters for the second time this season. The Norfolk pitching ace seemed to be able to keep the D. C. boys scoreless until the fatal 7th inning when the boys led by Kenner, got busy and secured 3 runs—enough to end the game 3 to 2 in their favor. The game seemed to belong to the Sea-Siders who secured two runs in the first inning but the Braves were in for a victory and waited until the 7th to go after it. One Armed Maddox To Join Braves Wing Maddox the One Armed Wonder is to join the Braves in Wilmington, Del., Saturday. He is to pitch and play out field. Grimes is also coming with the Braves as they are rather weak on the receiving staff. With Maddox and Grimes, the Braves have secured two of the best drawing cards of the Southern League. WASHINGTON BRAVES HANGING UP VICTORIES ON THE ROAD THE WASHINGTON Braves are making their first extensive road trip thru Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, and thus far have hung up a string of six unbroken victories including among their conquests, a 4 to 2 game with the strong Bristol, Pennsylvania team; a 7 to 5 game with the Tesreau Bears; a series of two out of three from the Philadelphia Red Caps; a 5 to 0 shut out over Breedsburg Giants; and a 7 to 5 victory over the fast Cuban Stars at Atlantic City, N.J., on Memorial Day, at which Jack Dempsey was present with practically every member of his training camp. Braves Shut Bristol Giants Out Reds Witherspoon, who seemed to be far from form in the two games he started here, shut the Bristol Stars out in a 14 inning game. The Braves secured one run in the 14th inning. After Wingfield had walked, Streeter to this city for games. With the proper support the Alcoes will develop one of the best teams in the country. BRAVES TO PLAY HILLSDALES The Washington Braves are to start a three game series with the Hillsdale base ball club Wednesday. They are out for revenge from the defeats given out by the Philadelphia boys when they visited the capital city last month. The Hillsdale club has been given the services of the local twirler, Alex Albritton, who it seems had signed a contract with Hillsdale last winter and when this was shown to the manager of the Braves he was at once turned over to the club who had the right to his services. The Braves will be home on the 26th of this month and will meet the strongest teams from both east and west now that they have been (Continued on Page 8) AFTER THE GAME BEAT IT OVER TO Wilson & Bernard's 1906 7th St., N. W. Sandwiches and Soft Drinks of all Kinds OPENING COONEY ISLAND Gardens STREETS, N. E. June 18th NE OFFICE, ALL DRUG STORES TRE LOBBIES GRAND OPENING WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND Suburban Garden 50TH AND H STREETS, N. E. Saturday, June 1 ON SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE, ALL DR AND THEATRE LOBBIES AWATHA THURS. 11th on daily 6 p. m. Thursday, Matinee 1 p. 3 P. M. ADMISSION Fram for Week, June —Pathe Super-Production in 6 Reels —Oland in First Episode “Avenging Arr —Harry Carey in “The Freeze Out.” —El Comedy. —Ethel Clayton in “Young Mrs. Wit- hmon in “The Star Boarder.” DAY & THURSDAY—Oscar Michele ion with All Star Cast “The Gunsaulus comedy. —Doraldine in “Passion Fruit.” News. DAY—William Fairbanks in “Western Butchinson in “Double Adventure” No. RAKER THE 20th GRAND OPENING WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND Suburban Gardens 50TH AND H STREETS, N. E. Saturday, June 18th TICKETS ON SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE, ALL DRUG STORES AND THEATRE LOBBIES Saturday, Matinee 1 p. m. ADMISSION 17 CENTS Week, June 12th Production in 6 Reels; "Half a code "Avenging Arrow" No. 1. "The Freeze Out." in "Young Mrs. Winthrop." Boarder." AY—Oscar Micheaux Latest cast "The Gunsaulus Mystery." vision Fruit." anks in "Western Pep." le Adventure" No. 4. ER THEATRE 20th Near L Open daily 6 p.m. Thursday, Matinee 1 p.m. Sundays, 3 P. M. ADMISSION 17 CENTS SUNDAY—Pathe Super-Production in 6 Reels; "Half a Chance." Ruth Roland in First Episode "Avenging Arrow" No. 1. MONDAY—Harry Carey in "The Freeze Out." Two Reel Comedy. TUESDAY—Ethel Clayton in "Young Mrs. Winthrop." Lary Semon in "The Star Boarder." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Oscar Micheaux Latest Production with All Star Cast "The Gunsaulus Mystery." Rolin Comedy. FRIDAY—Doraldine in "Passion Fruit." Pathe News. SATURDAY—William Fairbanks in "Western Pep." Chas. Hutchinson in "Double Adventure" No. 4. Open Daily 6 P. M., 20c admission ram for Week, June G VAUDEVILLE BIL eek, June 12th VILLE BILL Program for Week, June 12th BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL JACK WIGGINS' DANCING FOUR EDMONIA HENDERSON —William Fairbanks in "Fighting Bill in in "Purple Rider" No. 11. Bollard Comedy. & TUESDAY—Oscar Micheaux's All production "The Gunsaulus Mystery." —Last Episode "Fighting Fate." DAY—All Star Cast in "What Become ." DAY—All Star Cast in "The Revenge of T . Edith Roberts in "The Unknown W land in "Avenging Arrow" No. 11. DAY—Dorothy Dalton in "The Market of the Hirdy Dalton" Special s in "Fighting Bill." " No. 11. car Micheaux's All Star Col- aulus Mystery." "ighting Fate." st in "What Becomes of the "The Revenge of Tarzan." "The Unknown Wife." "Arrow" No. 11. n in "The Market of Souls." SUNDAY—William Fairbanks in "Fighting Bill." Joe Ryan in "Purple Rider" No. 11. Snub Pollard Comedy. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Oscar Micheaux's All Star Colored Production "The Gunsaulus Mystery." Tuesday—Last Episode "Fighting Fate." WEDNESDAY—All Star Cast in "What Becomes of the Children." THURSDAY—All Star Cast in "The Revenge of Tarzan." FRIDAY—Edith Roberts in "The Unknown Wife." Ruth Roland in "Avenging Arrow" No. 11. SATURDAY—Dorothy Dalton in "The Market of Souls." "Clutches of the Hindu." Serial. laid down a perfect bunt which advanced Wingfield. Scrappy beat out and infield hit while Wingfield was safe on a close play at third. Then it was that Kenner sent one over second for the winning run. It must be also mentioned that hits in this game were as few as runs until the 7th inning. BRAVES DRAWING BIG The Washington Braves are soon to return with long chart of victories, having already taken the scores of nine games out of thirteen. Record breaking crowds are following the Braves wherever they play. Against strong white teams they show their best as in Wilmington; taking all scores of three hard games including a double header last Tuesday from the Parkside Giants, a semi-pro white team. A tight game is expected when they meet the Hildales in Camden, Thursday and Friday, having just beaten the Bristol Grays (white team) who recently took two games from the Hildales. They have two more weeks on the road, returning home June 26. Alcoes elect Officers The Alcoe A. C. held a meeting and elected officers for the coming basket ball season, Mr. Robert Williams was elected booking Manager and with his knowledge of out of town teams the Alcoes are planning to bring some of the best teams in the country GRAND O WASHINGTON'S Suburban 50TH AND H Saturday, TICKETS ON SALE AT TRIBUN AND THEA HIAWAT Open daily 6 p. m. Th Sundays, 3 P. M. Program for W SUNDAY—Pathe Super-Pro Chance." Ruth Roland in First Epis MONDAY—Harry Carey in Two Reel Comedy. TUESDAY—Ethel Clayton in Lary Semon in "The Star WEDNESDAY & THURSD Production with All Star C Rolin Comedy. FRIDAY—Doraldine in "Pas Pathe News. SATURDAY—William Fairb Chas. Hutchinson in "Doub Program for W BIG VAUDE SUNDAY—William Fairbank Joe Ryan in "Purple Rider" Snub Pollard Comedy. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Ox- ored Production "The Guns Tuesday—Last Episode "F WEDNESDAY—All Star Ca- Children." THURSDAY—All Star Cast in FRIDAY—Edith Roberts in Ruth Roland in "Avenging" SATURDAY—Dorothy Dalton "Clutches the Hinds!" THEATRE 11th & U LOGALS SOCIETY GLUBS 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 Personal News, but the Editors reserve the Right to Re-Edit Same. Do not write on both sides of the paper. Anyone desiring Pictures or Special Writ-Ups should communicate with the Office, 920 U St., N. W. Murray Bldg. Phone North 6554-W. LOCAL NOTES The Classes in Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting will close this month, and reopen in the fall. Mrs. Nathalie Wilson and Miss Edyth Thornton of Baltimore, Md., were Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. O. Scott at their Lincoln home. Mrs. Thos. Riddick and daughter Charity, of S. Norfolk, Va., are also visiting Rev. P. A. Scott at Lincoln. They are interested in the closing exercises of Howard University and Dunbar High. Miss Charity Riddick is a graduate of the Grammer school of Norfolk and is planning to enter Dunbar High in the fall. Prof. John R. Hawkins spent a few days in Providence, Rhode Island, last week in the interest of the $5,000,000 drive the A. M. E. church is making. He reports the work is being in fine progress. He will go to Chicago about the 20th to look after that district. Miss Isabel B. Walden, one of the 45 graduates in Liberal Arts, at Fiske University June 1, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. A. G. LuValle, at 2012, 10th St. N. W. Mrs. Mildred Roberts, aged 72, passed away last Friday evening and was buried Tuesday, from the James Undertaking parlors, at which place the funeral was held. Mrs. Roberts leaves two daughters Mrs. Martha Virrick and Mrs. Wm Winder and five sons, John, Henry James, Dennis and Dr. Joseph Roberts. "MI-DEARS" AGAIN On last Tuesday evening, more than 500 pleasure seekers wended their way to the spacious Murray Casino and danced in the bright moonlight, around the hay pile, at the rollingick barn dance given by one of Washington's smartest social clubs. By special request and owing to the distinctive success of their previous "hop," the girls were forced to repeat and the general verdict of all present was: "Most bestest yet." A Musical and Literary Entertainment was given at Berean Church, Wednesday Evenenig, June 8th, under the auspices of the men's club. The Wooding Quintette and Miss Emma Lee Williams, elocutionist, was among those taking part. Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland, proprietor of the Enez Beauty Parlor, will leave within a few days, for Philadelphia and other points East. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hunt were visited by the stork last Saturday morning and a little girl was left, making in all six little girls. There is an excellent display of various articles for sale at Geo. W. Taylor's on You St., for the price of repairs. Dr. M. P. Lassiter, who has been confined to her bed in the Carson private hospital, for several weeks, has returned home and is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Ambia Hawk and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Ward, have returned to the city from Richmond, where they have been guests of their relatives. Mr. Sherman H. Dudley, Jr. of Chicago, arrived in the city this week and will take charge of the S. H. Dudley Theater, Alexandria, Va., Mr. Dudley's latest theater. Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Philadelphia, who has been attending her sister, Dr. M. P. Lassiter, will return home this week. Elaborate plans are being made for the Hair Vim commencement exercises to be held June 13 in the parlors of the school. On Jury Duty Mr. Norman D. Murray, foreman of the Murray Brothers Printing estab- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 lishment, 920 U St. N. W., is serving on the jury in the District Court this week. PRE-VACATION OUTING Captain Chas. E. Lane is making strenuous efforts to make the opening of the Suburban Gardens, 50th and H Streets, N. E., one of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer. Nine acres have been set apart for picnic grounds. A monster pavilion has been constructed, play grounds and tennis courts constructed and everything possible to make this place the center of attraction for picnicers. Saturday, June the 18th, is the day and the grounds will be opened from 9:30 a. m. until midnight. Tickets are for sale at all drug stores and theatres lobbies. The Tribune will give its corps of news boys a big day at this picnic. PRESIDENT HARDING REVIEWS CADETS The Washington High School Cadets were reviewed by President Harding, on The Ellipse, Tuesday afternoon, which wound up the annual events of the cadets for the year. The cadets from Dunbar and Armstrong schools, dressed in their natty blue uniforms, headed by their own band, swung past the President, who saluted each company as it passed. Hundreds of proud parents, girl admirers and friends of the cadets, formed a cordon about the Ellipse to witness the manoeuvres. Sergt. R. H. Love, on the Staff of cadet Col. Theodore Dulaney, attracted the attention of the entire crowd, owing to the fact that he is the shortest cadet in the entire division. The expression on the face of the President was evident of his appreciation. The review was preceded by a parade up Pennsylvania Avenue from 8th Street. SOCIETY NEWS The Washington Talladega Club The Washington Talladega Club was organized recently through the untiring efforts of Miss Georgia J. Taylor of Baltimore and Miss Minnie M. Child of 1718 You St., N. W., the first meeting having been held at the home of Miss Minnie M. Child. The objects of the club are threefold, service and devotion to Talladega College, social and literary. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Georgia Jones Taylor, president; Miss Minnie M. Child, vice-president; Miss Irma Craig, Recording secretary; Lawyer Frank Wilson, Corresponding secretary; Mr. Arthur Mitchell, treasurer; The next meeting of the club will be with Lawyer and Mrs. Frank Wilson, 403 O St., N. W., Saturday evening June 25th at 8 o'clock. Birth Day Party Mr. and Mrs. Grinville Pollard of 1449 W, N. W. entertained Wednesday night with a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Granville Pollard. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mesdames Terrell, Dixon, Curtis, Ware, Rouser, Scott, Powell, Garner, Taylor and Sneed; Misses Budd, Bloodgood, Morris and Carington; Messrs. Terrell, Curtis, Phillips, Jones, Williams, Quiller, Dixon, Taylor, Patterson and Corporal Martin. Texas Club Elects Officers At the meeting of the Texas Club, Tuesday night, at the Y. M. C. A., new officers were elected for the ensuing six months, following the regular transaction of the routine business. Mr. Young, the retiring President said that he had served his term and desired that a new administration be elected. Mr. J. Rufus Byars, the popular "movie theatre man" who hails from San Antonio, was elected President; Dr. R. T. Nelson, Vice-President; Mrs. Charles Powell, Secretary; Mrs. C. Young, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. R. T. Nelson, Treasurer. The attendance was rather large because of the interest in the election. Prof. C. A. Reed was received as a new member. A short address was made by Mr. J. A. G. LuValle, of the Tribune Staff. DEGREES CONFERRED AT FRELINGHUYSEN Senator Capper of Kansas was the commencement speaker at Frelinguysen University last Friday night. Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. Church was also on the program, which was held at Dunbar High School building. Degrees were conferred upon the following: Bachelor of Divinity, Junius A. Wheeler; bachelor of laws, Preston H. Harris, Thornton M. Hunt, Elmer S. Spriggs; master of laws, Robert D. Brooks, Edmund Hill, jr., Zeph P. Moore, Phillip C. Reed, Walter E. Scott, Joseph H. Stewart; doctor of philosophy, Sylvester L. L. McLaurin; doctor of chiropractic, John E. Banks, Sylvester F. Blackwell, John A. Bostic, George A. Carter, Ruth M. Dickey, Sadie H. Fitch, Jabez A. Fray, Ella Forrest, Susan A. Hickerson, Jerome Jenkyns, Josephine W. Kenney, Rosetta E. Lawson, Mary E. Logan, Osceola F. N. Madden, W. Scott Mayo, George Plummer, Lucille G. Riley, J. Henerson Stewart and May M. Tyler. Certificates were awarded as follows: Stenography and typewriting; Ethel Henderson and Irene Rose; high school, John T. Ellis and James M. Poaches; household economics; Willie Horad, Mamie I. Miles, Mamie E. Smith and Mary Williams; practical nursing, Armanda Adams. WHOLESALE ARREST IN TULSA RIOT New York City.—James W. Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that his association would immediately dispatch investigators to Tulsa to fully investigate conditions prevailing there during the riot. These facts are to be given to the press as soon as they are compiled. Tulsa, Okla. June 8—As Tulsa began to settle down to its normal stride, scores of police and sheriffs began to run down colored men charged with rioting. Many prominent business men are being jailed on such charges. Mr. K. B. Stratford, a former hotel proprietor who is now in Independence, Kans., is now fighting extradition from that state. Gov. Robertson of Oklahoma has been asked to push such extradition. The Grand Jury is holding its investigation with S. P. Freelan as attorney general. Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of The Tulaa Tribune, in an article under his name stated that the riot was the outgrowth of years of lawlessness among both races and that the police department fell down absolutely. Police Chief Gustafson announced Saturday afternoon, that 30 whites had been arrested for looting and plundering. He declared that drastic measures would be taken against all looters. All property recovered will be kept he said and as it is identified, the owners will be demanded to swear out warrants and prosecutions will follow. Nothing has been done so far about the trial for Dick Rowland, the man accused of attacking the white girl. He was rushed off to some unknown place during the excitement. The authorities stated that a quick and speedy trial would be given him, which under the Southern custom, means that he will be railroaded to the gallows. The death toll of the riot was checked up at 30 known. Citizens here hold the city officials responsible for the riot, stating that they knew of the trouble brewing and made no effort to stop it. They also charged the police department made no effort at all to maintain order. It is estimated that about 3000 people were made homeless by the fire. As soon as conditions quieted down, hundreds of people prepared to leave for other sections, most Northern. Many were destitute and presented pitiful pictures. COMING EVENTS Saturday June 11 N. A. A. C. P., Y. M. C. A. Alamacs Weekly Class, Murray Casi- no. Sunday June 12 Vesper Services at Y. W. C. A. Monday June 13 Hawaiian Moonlight Dance, Murray Casino. Douglass Cooperative League, Y. M. C. A. 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 WASHINGTON (D. C.) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA.. Inc. N. E.—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. HOME OFFICE 527 North Second St., Richmond, Va. Jas T. Carter, Pres. and Gen'l Counsel n, Secy. W. A. Jordan, Asst. Secy. Labors' Cooperative League, Bethel A. M. E. Z. Church. Normal School, Drama and Social, Y. W. C. A. Tuesday June 14 American Legion, Y. M. C. A. "Mi-Dears" Dance, Murray Casino. Wednesday June 15 National Alliance of Postal Employees Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A. Washington Community Social Workers, Y. M. C. A. Tattler's Popularity Dance, Murray Casino. Thursday June 16 United Protected Friends, Y. M. C. A. Andromeda Literary and Social Society, Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Membership Dinner at the "Y." Friday June, 17 Initial Summer Nite's Frolic, Murray Casino. Community Center Band, Iowa Circle. Saturday June 18 Pre-Vacation Picnic, New Suburban Gardens, 50th H Sts, N. E. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Board of Managers of the Young Women's Christian Association held their regular meeting last Monday night and ratified the names of the Advisory Board selected by them at their last meeting. Miss Sword, a teacher at Straight University, New Orleans, La. accompanied by four young ladies who are students at that school passed through Washington last Monday. They spent a few days at the Y. W. and sight- The vulnerable spot about your house should receive first consideration. A COAT OF will keep down expense of roof repairing, wall papering and plastering. Phone North 1037 1729 7th STREET, N.W. Mrs. Yarborough will have charge of the Vesper Service next Sunday. A large audience is expected to hear her. The Misses Polton, and Miss Davis are spending a few days in our city and are stopping at the Y. W. They are returning home from Hampton Institute. Miss Eva D. Bowles, National Executive, ran in on the Y. W. for a few hours on Monday. She was en route to the "Students Conference" being held this week at Raleigh, N. C. A large delegation of the members of the Y. W. are planning to go to the Industrial Conference which will be held at Cheyney Training School, Cheyney, Pa., June 18th to 25th inclusive. The Girl Reserves gave a very successful Lawn Fete last week at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Cooper, No. 201 Tea St. N. W. Instead of Painting Your The vulnerable spot about your house A CO Madden Bros. Roof will keep down expense of roof repair Phone N 1729 7th ST opportunity for qualified Pers southern Aid of Virginia, In mediate employment to can meet the following must be of good health and morals. must be accustomed to, or be prepared of the year: not be too proud to handle insurance must be capable of doing business must be competent to build a debit and contract. must furnish a personal bond and satis- ould apply in own handwriting to J. LACY DOSS, Supt. WINGTON (D. C.) DISTRICT OF SOTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA.. Suite, No. 300, 3rd Floor SOTHERN AID BUILDING Sts., N. W., Washington to build our agency staff witho employees, we do not desire applic 51 Y.M. C.A. NOTES Kermit D. Ross, the "Dark Horse" in the Checker Tournament who started at the "Y" last Saturday, is leading the race for the Championship. There have been many upsets, and the players are promising still more. C. Killingsworth is the first to make a perfect score against an opponent. If you want to see "Eggs" absolutely given away just watch Killingsworth, he's generous. The scores are as follows: K. D. Ross ..... 29 C. Killingsworth ..... 27 E. Osborne ..... 25 I. N. Ross, Jr. ..... 24 G. R. F. Key ..... 18 T. V. Burgess ..... 9 E. Thomas ..... 8 F. Greene ..... 4 C. I. Circey ..... 0 W. Dodson ..... 0 There are quite a few matches to be played in the very near future. The score board in the lobby will tell you the individual scores at all times. Watch for the final score and rating. UP, Paint DOWN 6 DISCRIMINATION CONTINUES IN GOVERNMENT (By The Associated Negro Press) The progress of the Harding Administration is handicapped, as announced sometime ago by The Associated Negro Press, by the heritage of Democrats from the Wilson regime. The majority of these Democrats are of Southern origin, who have brought to Washington certain fixed notions about "equal and exact justice," as it refers to certain Americans. Discrimination and segregation were known facts, and it has been the general impression that all persons in the new administration would welcome information on conditions, in order that they might be corrected. "Department of Justice" It was thought that, like charity, which begins at home, the best place for justice to begin is in the Department of Justice. On April 11, 1921, The Associated Negro Press representative sent the following letter to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. "It is my faith in your high sense of justice, as well as in the interest of the racial group whom the Associated Negro Press is seeking to serve, that I would very respectfully bring to your attention the two un-American conditions alleged to exist in the Department of Justice, over which you so worthy preside, and which I believe you would not approve, but would immediately rectify, if the same were properly brought to your notice. "(1) Upon investigation, I find that there is even now in the south-western corner of the Department of Justice building, (Vermont Avenue and K Street, this city) two water-closets one plainly marked "FOR WHITE MEN" and it can be seen the other was marked "FOR COLORED MEN"—although some of the lettering on the glass door containing the last mentioned sign has been partially washed off. I find that these signs were put up before you took charge of the Department of Justice, and furthermore that Attorney-General Palmer also prescribed and ordered that only water-closets on certain specified floors of said building were to be used by Colored employees. I cannot but believe that the mere calling of your attention to this manifest racial discrimination will result in its immediate abolishment by you. "(2) I further find, upon investigation, that practically all of the Colored clerks and other Colored employees (except laborers who necessarily work all over the building, and messengers stationed in the hall-ways) have been gradually segregated and are now all employed (with the exception of one cutter and developer in the Photostat Section) in the Division of Mail and Files. I understand that the chief chief sponsor of this un-American policy of segregation (or grouping clerks according to their race or color) is C. E. Stewart, who, I am informed is a rank Democrat from Alabama, and who for eight years past has been serving as Chief Clerk in the Department of Justice. "I want to be accurate and fair in all of my statements issued thru the Associated Negro Press (serving 110 Negro newspapers thrust the country and I feel confident that you will rightly interpret this frank and respectful inquiry." April 23, twelve days later, the following letter was received from W. F. Gibbs, who signed it as "Private Secretary and Assistant to the Attorney General.": "I will bring to the attention of the Attorney General your recent communication at the earliest possible moment." The Associated Negro Press representative made the following reply to Mr. Gibbs, April 29, giving a reasonable length of time for a reply from the Attorney General: "I wish to acknowledge receipt of your kind letter of recent date, in which you state that you will bring to het attention of the Attorney General at the earliest possible moment the contents of my communication under date of April 11th. I appreciate, as you state, that there is a great rush of work in the Department, and yet the matters which I respectfully mentioned in previous letter are likely to become very embarrassing to the present Administration if they continue uncorrected. It was largely due to my faith in your high sense of justice which characterizes both our President and Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, which caused me to call attention to the unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in the Department of Justice, and I have every reason to believe that the same will be promptly remedied when called to the Attorney-General's attention." Mr. Gibb's Telephone Conversation Not receiving a reply later, The Associated Negro Press representative called Mr. Gibbs on the telephone to inquire about an answer. Mr. Gibbs did not seem to remember anything about the correspondence. "Will you tell me what it is about?" he asked. He was told, courteously. Mr. Gibbs replied: "I cannot see any reason for THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 THE NEGRO THEATRE THE NEGRO THEATRE (From the Baptist Defender) We are somewhat old-fashioned. We love a good old-fashioned prayer meeting much better than any theatre in the world. While this is true of us, it is not true of everybody else. Hence the theatre and movie are institutions which have come to stay and will be patronized in spite of our old-fashioned ideas. The thing uppermost in my mind just now is this race question. The close student of racial affairs will discover that the prejudiced white man has injected into his literature, his press, his movie and his theatre plays the sting of hatred. All of the aforementioned agencies he has used daily and almost hourly to spread his propaganda of race hate, and through them he has reached malice instead of charity; hate instead of love, and suppression instead of opportunity for the darker races of the world. His moving pictures have not only put him in the best possible light, but have put us in the worst possible light before the entire civilized world. This is true in press literature and drama; in fact, everything intended by him to influence the public mind. The possibilities of the moving picture as a potent force in the spreading of propaganda have been thoroughly demonstrated by the success of "The Birth of a Nation," based on Thomas Dixon's book, "The Clansman." The Negro cannot stand idly by an answer these charge by saying 'Tain't so. The sufferings of the Negro, the wrongs perpetrated against him, his person and property and offspring must be set forth in his literature, his press, his movie, his theatre. A certain prominent Negro Church in New York contemplated buying a certain theatre maintained exclusively by and for colored people. I was asked by the pastor of that church to inspect the theatre and render my judgment as to the possibilities of the building being remodeled so as to become suitable for church purposes. To do this I had to attend a matinee. The time dragged on as a band of gifted young Negroes attempted to represent the characters of an English play, imitating the nobility of England, etc. It was sickening to men of sense. The untrained Negro knew that something was wrong with the whole thing, too, though he did not know what the real trouble really was. This was evidenced by his absence in a place where there were thousands who could have attended. The Negro must have aim and purpose in his acting. His acting must be propaganda acting. There can be no real gripping race thought in our plays until we produce race writers, who get the vision, who can hold their ears to the sad bosoms of the masses and catch the gloomy intonations of their grief and interpret them in terms of music and drama and film. When the playwright puts propaganda into his plays he will grip the race. We cannot ape the white stage and succeed. The white man has consigned the Negro to the comic section of his thoughts. He thinks of the Negro in terms of his laughter,—he has not felt the sting as yet which he has made us feel. The Negro's story must be told. The tenderness of the Negro's heart and the truthfulness of his love must be depicted; the Negro's ambitions, hopes, and aspirations, must be expressed before the eyes of the world. The Negro's wrongs, and they are legion, must be portrayed. The white man's treachery, deceitfulness and sin must be shown,—how he has disturbed the peace of the world,—robbed Africa of her land, her gold, her copper, her rubber, her diamonds, but above all of her virtue, her peace, her happiness, her freedom. The duplicity of white missionaries and explorers must be put on screen and stage until the white man is either made ashamed and stops or the Negro will be enlightened to the extent that he will unite and prepare for the world's last and greatest "struggle, of the darker races of the world to obtain full manhood and womanhood; freedom on the earth." There are only two ways that this matter can be settled, the repentance of the white man or the annihilation of the black man. The Negro theatre is a failure if it plays the white man's dramas,—it is also a failure if it depicts only the happy-go-lucky Negro, the laughing stock of the world. We cannot feast and smile, like the brothers of Joseph, while our own flesh and blood weeps, and starves, and pines in a pit by our side; we must give tongues to the dumb and ears to the deaf and powers to the lame and eyes to the blind of our race. This army of dry bones must live—and breathe—and fight. objecting to segregation signs. White people do not object to them." It is the impression that Attorney General Daugherty is eminently fair and just. It is also believed that the letters have never reached Mr. Daugherty and that he will immediately do away with any injustice when the facts reach him. Music Forum By Wellington A. Adams PRESIDENT DELIGHTED WITH SINGING ON ELLIPSE—MRS. HARDING CARRIES BOUQUET FROM COLORED CHILDREN TO WHITE HOUSE AND SHAKES HAND OF COLORED CHILD. "Music week" is a thing of the past now, but the singing of 60,000 public school children on the Ellipse, augmented with three brass bands, was perhaps one of the most marvelous spectacles ever witnessed in this city. The singing by white children was not as impressive at it might have been, due to the fact that the groups did not carry on together with precision and steadiness in their singing. Several times director Lawrence being put to the test in directing them. The colored groups sang the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" with such depth of feeling and beauty that the President desired its repetition and Mrs. Harding was really delighted. Certainly, the colored school children charmed the vast assemblage; and what the Howard singers and their band didn't do wasn't worth repeating, as such beautiful melody as rendered by them was the sweetest music imaginable. After the singing, children brought flowers and covered the stand where the President and Mrs. Harding stood smiling as each paid a tribute of love at their feet. But the most striking tribute was a beautiful bouquet of red roses conveyed by Ruth Robertson of Armstrong and Alice Boone of Dunbar; and, as Mrs. Harding, accepted it she thanked them with a generous smile taking it in her arms and carrying it all the while, even returning to the White House with the bouquet. Little Geneva Shorter of Mott School and another child conveyed a bunch of flowers which Mrs. Harding personally accepted from their hands, but perhaps the happiest child on the Ellipse was little Evelyn Washington, daughter of Mr. Benjamin Washington, our executive chairman, who was highly honored in having the President's wife shake her hand being the only child thus honored. Congratulations, little Miss Evelyn! After all is said and done, despite some prejudicial incidents here and there, music week left its imprint upon the mind and heart of all concerned and most assuredly benefited the masses, regardless of race. The Hampton Institute Glee Club, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, recently gave a recital in the Robert Curtis Ogden Auditorium. Florence Cole-Talbert, well-known colored soprano of Detroit, was the assisting artist. The program follows: Sanctus ..... Schubert God So Loved the World ..... Palme Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Gates ..... Gluck Glee Club Lo, Here the Gentle Lark ..... Bishop Florence Cole-Talbert Drake's Drum ..... Coleridge-Taylor O Light Eternal (solo; Gayle Peters) Verdi Welcome, Sweet Wind .....Cadman On Wings of Song .....Mendelssohn A Thousand Years Ago .....Dett The Night Wind .....Farley Florence Cole-Talbert Bedouin Love Song .....Foote Glee Club Caro Nome, from "Rigoloetto" ..Verdi Florence Cole-Talbert Pretty Cinderella (solo; Burke Mathis) Vincent Sing, Smile, Slumber (solo by Florence Cole-Talbert) ..Gounod Oh Hampton, On! Glee Club Under the auspices of the Hampton Institute music department, two song recitals were recently given by Moses Bryant, Jr., tenor Cochran, Ga., and Ulysses S. Elam, baritone, Waverly, Va., both Hampton students, emphasizing the folk-song and nationalism in music as expressed in the work of Grieg. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY COMMENCIEMENT The commencement exercises of Columbia Conservatory of music, 1911 9th Street, N. W., Wellington A. Adams director, was held last Wednesday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Club Y. W. C. A., with an appreciative audience in attendance. Mrs. E. H. Groce was awarded a certificate in Public School Music. Others on the program were, Lucie Holland, Lillian Sullivan, Mamie Stewart, little Julia Grant, Alice Johnson, Ethel Neverson, Laura Hall, Janie Greene, James L. Eubanks, Annie Todd, Vantile Harris, Clara Johnson, Pansy Strother and Thelma Cousins. Little Julia Grant, 8 years old, charmed her hearers in violin selections and Miss Janie Greene, who possesses a remarkably fine lyric voice reaching high A with ease, thrilled the audience with her superb singing. Negro compositions were freely used on the program to good effect, including Burleigh and Rosamond Johnson. The conservatory commences the summer term June 15th and persons desiring to enroll should do so at once. The Dunbar Song Leaders Class, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham president, held a special meeting Friday evening in the Board Room at Franklin School. The accompanists and song leaders both held session with important business. The 30th annual installation of officers of the Amphion Glee Club was informally observed at a meeting held in the Asesmbly Room of the Y. M. C. A. aust Tuesday evening June 7th, J. Henry Lewis, Director-Manager. Next week the "Music Forum" will present some interesting data on Roland Hayes' London triumph. We will give some hitherto unpublished comments and news items bearing directly upon his singing, in which no doubt one would find much information of value and interest. The Archie Harrod Concert Jubilee Company is now in Hamilton, Bermuda, enroute to England. They gave several concerts here recently. PICKINGS FROM CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES Senator Watson, of Georgia, in speaking against the danger of maintaining a large standing army, and comparing the army of this country with the armies of the other great powers, said: "Senators: Great Britain is so put to it that her army right now is not composed of white men merely. One third of the English army is black, imported from India and from Africa to hold the balance of power in Europe, as umpire of the war game between the whites. "Nearly one half the soldiers fighting for France are colored troops, imported from the jungles of Africa and turned loose on the white populations of Europe. Japan is nothing but a bugaboo with the imperialists endeavor to scare the civilian into adopting a militarist policy in this country." Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, speaking at Montgomery, Ala., at the dedication of the first White House of the Confederacy, said: "As often as it has been repeated, it is not true that slavery was the cause of the war. Although slavery was interwoven, there were larger and greater questions involved. Without suggesting that slavery comprots to the spirit of the times and the human progress of to-day it is a remarkable fact that at the time of the adoption of the Federal Constitution every State save one, sanctioned it by law and practiced it in principle. "Little respect can be given to those whose consciences were too sensitive to own slaves as property, but who permitted themselves to be come enriched by selling them at high value to others." Farmers Charged with Kidnapping Man Quitman, Ga.—Four Brooks County farmers have been taken to Monticello, Fla. on indictments, charging them with kidnapping a colored man and taking him out of Florida. The men made bonds in Monticello pending their trial. County officers claimed that the man was working for one of the four kidnappers and had suddenly gone to Jefferson County, Fla., although he had not worked out a debt of several hundred dollars alleged to be owed to the Georgia farmer. FATHER OF 38 CHILDREN DEAD Lexington, N. C.—Calvin Holmes, father of 38 children and four times married, died at his home here Monday night at the age of 83. Holmes was a slave and served in the Confederate army. Hurt in Collision Kinston Jones, 1928 6th Street was thrown from an automobile at 19th Street and Benning Road Sunday Afternoon, as a result of a collision between the automobile in which he was riding and another automobile. He was carried to the Freedmen's Hospital. Runs Bicycle into Curb James Douglass, 23 years old, 313 I Street, S. W., rode his bicycle against the curbing near the Peace Monument and was thrown to the street and injured. His wounds were dressed at the Casualty Hospital. The First Baptist Church, Rev. Jas. L. Pinn pastor, raised over $600 in its voluntary contribution rally on Sunday last. All the circles of the church will start to work to raise $2,000 for its fall rally. June 19 is Woman's Day at the First Baptist Church, West Washington. Lunches costing only 3 cents are being served to school children at the Phillips School. Everything served is healthful and sanitary. Encourage your children to buy sandwiches and cocoa and milk at recess instead of pickles and candy. It will save you a doctor's bill. The Phillips School Community Center, directed by Miss Sadie A. Gaskins, its efficient secretary, is one of the most progressive in the District of Columbia. The young people of Georgetown enjoy its social evenings and the splendid addresses given at this center. Several splendid clubs of young men such as the Junior and Senior Athletic Clubs, and the Rialto Pleasure Club hold meetings regular at the Center. Two girls' clubs also hold weekly meetings. The Princess Community Club is being organized. The Georgetown Civic Association meets each fourth Tuesday. Preparations are being made for the installation of officers on the fourth Tuesday night in this month. The public is always welcome at this center. Let Us Build A New Business on North Carolina M Southern Aid Building Do You Need Mo Build A Fence And business or Home Carolina Mutual Life Building 7th and Need More Money IS!! OUR benefit, join our SPECI horthand and Typewriting and 100 per cent. begins June 1st; but as only a modated, and a large number ha ve advise that you make appli be completed in three months, a couple of hours a day. Apply in person, or write NNIFER SCHOOL FOR SECR Third Floor, Southern Aid Bld. (7th & T Streets, N. W.) or Money and Do Business Growing Financial Institute Let Us Build A Fence Around Your Business or Home North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co. Do You Need More Money? Then, for YOUR benefit, join our SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE in Shorthand and Typewriting and increase your earning power 100 per cent. Then, for YOUR benefit, I COURSE in Shorthand and T earning power 100 per cent. The course begins June 1st, will be accommodated, and a la reservations, we advise that y ment NOW. Course can be completed in only require a couple of hours Apply in per THE JENNIFER SCHOOL Third Floor, South (7th & T Str Deposit Your Money and and Growing Fin 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 enrollment 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 A Bldg. (7th & T Streets, N. W.) Deposit Your Money and Do Business With a Safe and Growing Financial Institution FINANCIAL STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Industrial Savings Bank At Washington, in the District of April 28, 1945 1. Loans and discounts, including 2. Overdrafts 3. U.S. government securities owned c Unpledged d War savings certificates and the 4. Bonds, securities, etc., other than on same 5. Banking house 6. Furniture and fixtures in the District of Columbia, at the April 28, 1921. RESOURCES accounts, including rediscounts ... ment securities owned: ..... $10 s certificates and thrift stamps ... Government securities es, etc., other than U. S., including p e fixtures national banks ..... $ 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 ..... 2,352.94 3. U. S. government securities owned: c Unpledged ..... $10,200.00 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 on same ..... 258,908.46 6. Banking house ..... 29,542.36 7. Furniture and fixtures ..... 3,337.24 9. a Due from national banks ..... $6,075.54 c Due from all other banks ..... 120,288.97 126,364.51 10. Exchanges for clearing house ..... 1,351.89 11. Cheeks and other cash items ..... 1,062.41 12. Cash in vault ..... 9,528.50 13. Due from U. S. Treasurer: Liberty loan payments ..... 9,570.00 15. Capital stock paid in 16. Surplus fund 17. a Undivided profits $14,141.98 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 9,207.83 29. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). 6,051.85 Total of time deposits, Item 29 $6,051.85 Total $601,799.84 District of Columbia, City of Washington, ss: I, 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. Invariably, YES!! FIRST VERDICT IN CHICAGO RIOT CASES RETURNED THIS WEEK Chicago, Ill.—The first verdict to be returned in the 38 damage suits against the city of Chicago, resulting from the racial disturbances here in 1919, was brought in by a jury in Superior court in favor of Mrs. Ida Dozier of Jackson, Miss. She was awarded damages of $2,300 for the slaying of her husband, who was working at the stock yards and was killed by a mob. The jury was composed of 12 white men. Other cases are pending. The Crowning Glory of the Home is the Electric Light. Any home that is not equipped with Electric Light is missing many of the true pleasures of life. Let us Wire Your Home for you MALCOLM D. THOMAS COMPANY Electrical Contractors Construction Repairs N. 8882 1938 15th St., N. W. Fence Around r Home Mutual Life Ins. Co. 7th and T Sts., N. W. Are Money? join our SPECIAL SUMMER typewriting and increase your but as only a limited number large number have already made you make application for enroll- three months, at most, and will a day. son, or write OL FOR SECRETARIES Southern Aid Bldg. teets, N. W.) Do Business With a Safe financial Institution Columbia, at the close of business 21. URCES discounts ..... $149,530.89 ..... 2,352.94 d: ..... $10,200.00 rift stamps ..... 50.64 ties ..... 10,250.64 U. S., including premium ..... 258,908.46 ..... 29,542.36 ..... 3,337.24 ..... $6,075.54 ```markdown ``` 258,908.46 29,542.36 3,337.24 126,364.51 1,351.89 1,062.41 9,528.50 9,570.00 4,934.15 1,059.47 593.22 The Voice of the Pack BY EDISON MARSHALL (Copyright, 1920, Little, Brown & Company) SYNOPSIS PROLOGUE. In the little town of Gitthepaolis small Dan Failing dreams boyish dreams, tinctured with melancholy over his supposed physical needs. There, years later, meets Desingy. BOOK I—REPATRIATION. CHAPTER I—Warned by his physician that he has not more than six months to live, Falling sits despondently on a park bench, wondering where he should spend those six months. A friendly squirrel practically decides the matter for him. His blood is pioneer blood, and he decides to end his days in the forests of Oregon. Memories of his grandfather and a deep love for all things of the wild help him CHAPTER II.—In a large southern Oregon city he meets people who had known and loved his grandfather, a famous frontiersman. He makes his home with Silas Lennox, a typical westerner. The only other members of the household are Lennox's son, "Bill," and daughter, "Snowbird." Their abode is many miles from the frontier, where they divide, and there Falling plans to live out the short span of life which he has been told is his. His extreme weakness in the face of even a slight exertion convinces him that the doctor had made a correct diagnosis of CHAPTER III.—From the first Faing's health shows a marked improvement, and in the companionship of Lennox and his son and daughter he fits into the woods life as if he had been born to. By quick thinking and a remarkable display of intelligence Lennox lives and his own when they are attacked by a mad coyote. Lennox declares he is a reincarnation of his grandfather, Dan Falling I, whose fame as a woodsman is a household word. Part of the smells are of flowers, and part of balsam, and God only knows what the others are. They are just the wilderness—"Dan could not only perceive the smells and sounds, but he felt that they were leaving an imprint on the very fiber of his soul. He knew one thing. He knew he could never forget this first introduction to the mountain night. The whole scene moved him in strange, deep ways in which he had never been stirred before; it left him exultant and, in deep wells of his nature far below the usual currents of excitement, a little excited too. Then both of them were startled out of their reflections by the clear, unmistakable sound of footsteps on the ridge. Both of them turned, and Lennox laughed softly in the darkness. "My daughter," he said. "I knew she wouldn't be afraid to come." The sound gave him a distinct sense of surprise. Some way, he hadn't associated a voice like this with a mountain girl; he had supposed that there would be so many harshening influences in this wild place. Yet the tone was as clear and full as a trained singer's. It was not a high voice; and yet it seemed simply brimming, as a cup brims with wine, with the rapture of life. It was a self-confident voice too, wholly unaffected and sincere, and wholly without embarrassment. Then she came close, and Dan saw the moonlight on her face. And so it came about, whether in dreams or wakefulness, he could see nothing else for many hours to come. The girl who stood in the moonlight had health. She was simply vibrant with health. It brought a light to her eyes, and a color to her cheeks, and life and shimmer to her moonlit hair. It brought curves to her body, and strength and firmness to her limbs, and the grace of a deer to her carriage. Whether she had regular features or not Dan would have been unable to state. He didn't even notice. They weren't important when health was present. Yet there was nothing of the coarse or bold or voluptuous about her. She was just a slender girl, perhaps twenty years of age, and weighing even less than the figure occasionally to be read in the health magazines for girls of her height. And she was fresh and cool beyond all words to tell. And Dan had no delusions about her attitude toward him. For a long instant she turned her keen, young eyes to his white, thin face; and at once it became abundantly evident that beyond a few girlish speculations she felt no interest in him. After a single moment of rather strained, polite conversation with Dan—just enough to satisfy her idea of the conversations—she began a thrilling girlhood tale to her father. And she was still telling it when they reached the house. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 Dan held a chair for her in front of the fireplace, and she took it with entire naturalness. He was careful to put it where the firelight was at its height. He wanted to see its effect on the flushed cheeks, the soft dark hair. And then, standing in the shadows, he A Standing in the Shadows, He Simply Watched Her. simply watched her. With the eye of an artist he delighted in her gestures, her rippling enthusiasm, her utter irrepressible girlishness that all of time had not years enough to kill. Bill stood watching her, his hands deep in his pockets, evidently a companion of the best. Her father gazed at her with amused tolerance. And Dan—he didn't know in just what way he did look at her. And he didn't have time to decide. In less than fifteen minutes, and wholly without warning, she sprang up from her chair and started toward the door. "Good Lord!" Dan breathed. "If you make such sudden motions as that I'll have heart failure. Where are you going now?" "Back to my watch," she answered, her tone wholly lacking the personal note which men have learned to expect in the voices of women. And an instant later the three of them saw her retreating shadow as she vanished among the pines. Dan had to be helped to bed. The long ride had been too hard on his shattered lungs; and nerves and body collapsed an instant after the door was closed behind the departing girl. He laughed weakly and begged their pardon; and the two men were really very gentle. They told him it was their own fault for permitting him to overdo. Lennox himself blew out the candle in the big, cold bedroom. Dan saw the door close behind him, and he had an instant's glimpse of the long sweep of moonlit ridge that stretched beneath the window. Then, all at once, seemingly without warning, it simply blinked out. Not until the next morning did he really know why. Insomnia was an old acquaintance of Dan's, and he had expected to have some trouble in getting to sleep. His only real trouble was waking up again when Lennox called him to breakfast. He couldn't believe that the light at his window shade was really that of morning. "Good Heavens!" his host exploded. "You sleep the sleep of the just." Dan was about to tell him that on the contrary he was a very nervous sleeper, but he thought better of it. Something had surely happened to his insomnia. The next instant he even forgot to wonder about it in the realization that his tired body had been wonderfully refreshed. He had no dread now of the long tramp up the ridge that his host had planned. But first came target practice. In Dan's baggage he had a certain very plain but serviceable sporting rifle of about thirty-forty caliber—a gun that the information department of the large sporting-goods store in Gitecheapolis had recommended for his purpose. Except for the few moments in the store, Dan had never held a rifle in his hands. The first shot he hit the trunk of a five-foot pine at thirty paces. "But I couldn't very well have missed it!" he replied to Lennox's cheer. "You see, I aimed at the middle—but I just grazed the edge." The second shot was not so good, missing the tree altogether. And it was a singular thing that he aimed longer and tried harder on this shot than on the first. The third time he tried still harder, and made by far the worst shot of all. "What's the matter?" he demanded. "I'm getting worse all the time." Lennox didn't know for sure. But he made a long guess. "It might be beginner's luck," he said, "but I'm inclined to think you're trying too hard. Take it easier—depend more on your instincts." Dan's reply was to lift the rifle lightly to his shoulder, glance quickly along the trigger and fire. The bullet struck within one inch of the center of the pine. For a long second Lennox gazed at him in open-mouthed astonishment. "My stars, boy!" he cried at last. "Was I mistaken in thinking you were a born tenderfoot—after all? Can it be that a little of your old grandfather's skill has been passed down to you? But you can't do it again." But Dan did do it again. If anything, the bullet was a little nearer the center. And then he aimed at a more distant tree. But the hammer snapped down ineffectively on the breech. He turned with a look of question. "Your gun only holds five shots," Lennox explained. Reloading, Dan tried a more difficult target—a trunk almost one hundred yards distant. Of course it would have been only child's play to an experienced hunter; but to a tenderfoot it was a difficult mark indeed. Twice out of four shots Dan hit the tree trunk, and one of his two hits was practically a bull's-eye. His two misses were the result of the same mistake he had made before—attempting to hold his aim too long. Dan and Lennox started together up the long slope of the ridge. Dan alone armed; Lennox went with him solely as a guide. The deer season had just opened, and it might be that Dan would want to procure one of these creatures. "But I'm not sure I want to hunt deer," Dan told him. "You speak of them as being so beautiful—" "They are beautiful and your grandfather would never hunt them, either, except for meat. But maybe you'll change your mind when you see a buck. Besides, we might run into a lynx or a panther. But not very likely, without dogs." They trudged up, over the carpet of pine needles. They fought their way through a thicket of buckbrush. Once they saw the gray squirrels in the tree tops. And before Lennox had as much as supposed they were near the haunts of big game, a yearling doe sprang up from its bed in the thickets. For an instant she stood motionless, presenting a perfect target. It was evident that she had heard the sound of the approaching hunters, but had not as yet located or identified them with her near-sighted eyes. Lennox whirled to find Dan standing very still, peering along the barrel of his rifle. But he didn't shoot. The deer, seeing Lennox move, leaped into her terror-pace—that astounding run that is one of the fastest gaits in the whole animal world. In the wink of an eye she was out of sight. "Why didn't you shoot?" Lennox demanded. "Shoot? It was a doe, wasn't it?" "Good Lord, of course it was a doe! But there are no game laws that go back this far. Besides—you aimed at it." "I aimed just to see if I could catch it through my sights. And I could. My glasses sort of made it blur—but I think—perhaps—that I could have shot it. But I'm not going to kill does. There must be some reason for the game laws, or they wouldn't exist." "You're a funny one. Come three thousand miles to hunt and then pass up the first deer you see. You could almost have been your grandfather, to have done that. He thought killing deer needlessly was almost as bad as killing a man. They are beautiful things, aren't they?" Dan answered him with startling emphasis. But the look that he wore said more than his words. They trudged on, and Lennox grew thoughtful. He was recalling the picture that he had seen when he had whirled to look at Dan, immediately after the deer had leaped from its bed. It puzzled him a little. He had turned to find the younger man in a perfect posture to shoot, his feet placed in exactly the position that years of experience had taught Lennox was correct; and withal, absolutely motionless. What many hunters take years to learn, Dan had seemed to know by instinct. Could it be, after all, that this slender weakling, even now bowed down with a terrible malady, had inherited the true frontiersman's instincts of his ancestors? The result of this thought was at least to hover in the near vicinity of a certain conclusion. That conclusion was that at least a few of the characteristics of his grandfather had been passed down to Dan. It meant that possibly, if time remained, he would not turn out such a weakling, after all. Of course his courage, his nerve, had yet to be tested; but the fact remained that long generations of frontiersmen ancestors had left this influence upon him. The wild was calling to him, wakening instincts long smothered in cities, but sure and true as ever. It was the beginning of regeneration. Voices of the long past were speaking to him, and the Fallings once more had begun to run true to form. Inherited tendencies were in a moment changing this weak, diseased youth into a frontiersman and wilderness inhabitant such as his ancestors had been before him. They were slipping along over the pine needles, their eyes intent on the trail ahead. And then Lennox saw a curious thing. He beheld Dan suddenly stop in the trail and turn his eyes toward a heavy thicket that lay perhaps one hundred yards to their right. For an instant he looked almost like a wild creature himself. His head was lowered, as if he were listening. His muscles were set and ready. Lennox had prided himself that he had retained all the powers of his five senses, and that few men in the mountains had keener ears than he. Yet it was truth that at first he only knew the silence, and the stir and pulse of his own blood. He assumed then that Dan was watching something that from his position, twenty feet behind, he could not see. He tried to probe the thickets with his eyes. Then Dan whispered. Ever so soft a sound, but yet distinct in the clearer and more pronounced. Some living creature was advancing toward them; and twigs were cracking beneath its feet. The sounds were rath- er subdued, and yet, as the animal approached, both of them instinetively knew that they were extremely loud for the usual footsteps of any of the wild creatures. "What is it?" Dan asked quietly. Lennox was so intrigued by the sounds that he was not even observant of the peculiar, subdued quality in Dan's voice. Otherwise, he would have wondered at it. "I'm free to confess I don't know," he said. "It's booming right toward us, like most animals don't care to do. Of course it may be a human being. You must watch out for that." They waited. The sound ended. J "There's Something Living in That Thicket." "There's Something Living in That Thicket." They stood straining for a long moment without speech. "That was the dumdest thing!" Lennox went on. "Of course it might have been a bear—you never know what they're going to do. It might have got sight of us and turned off. But I can't believe that it was just a deer—" But then his words chopped squarely off in his throat. The plodding advance commenced again. And the next instant a gray form revealed itself at the edge of the thicket. It was Graycoat the coyote, half-blind with his madness, and desperate in his agony. There was no more deadly thing in all the hills than he. Even the bite of a rattlesnake would have been welcomed beside his. He stood a long instant, and all his instincts and reflexes that would have ordinarily made him 'fee in abject terror were thwarted and twisted by the fever of his madness. He stared a moment at the two figures, and his red eyes could not interpret them. They were simply foes, for it was true that when this racking agony was upon him, even lifeless trees seemed foes sometimes. He seemed eerie and unreal as he gazed at them out of his burning eyes; and the white foam gathered at his fangs. And then, wholly without warning, he charged down at them. He came with unbelievable speed. The elder Lennox cried once in warning and cursed himself for venturing forth on the ridge without a gun. He was fully twenty feet distant from Dan; yet he saw in an instant his only-course. This was no time to trust their lives to the marksmanship of an amateur. He sprang toward Dan, intending to wrench the weapon from his hand. But he didn't achieve his purpose. At the first step his foot caught in a projecting root, and he was shot to his face on the trail. But a long life in the wilderness had developed Lennox's reflexes to an abnormal degree; many crises had taught him muscle and nerve control; and only for a fraction of an instant, a period of time that few instruments are fine enough to measure, did he lie supinely upon the ground. He rolled on, into a position of defense. But he knew now he could not reach the younger man before the mad coyote would be upon them. The matter was out of his hands. Everything depended on the aim and self-control of the tender-foot. He looked up, and the whole weird picture was thrown upon the retina of his eyes. The coyote was still racing straight toward Dan, a gray demon that in his madness was more terrible than any charging bear or elk. For there is an element of horror about the insane, whether beasts or men, that cannot be denied. Both men felt it, with a chill that seemed to penetrate clear to their hearts. The eyes flamed, the white fangs of Graycoat caught the sunlight. And Dan stood erect in his path, his rifle half raised to his shoulder; and even in that first frenzied instant in which Lennox looked at him, he saw there was a strange impassiveness, a singular importurbility on his face. "Shoot, man!" Lennox shouted. "What are you waiting for?" But Dan didn't shoot. His hand whipped to his face, and he snatched off his thick-lensed glasses. The eyes that were revealed were narrow and deeply intent. And by now, the frenzled coyote was not fifty feet distant. All that had occurred since the animal charged had possibly taken five seconds. Sometimes five seconds is just a breath; but as Lennox waited for Dan to shoot, it seemed like a MOTON ON LECTURE TOUR Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June—During the past week, Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, delivered addresses before large audiences of colored and white people at Opelika, Brewton and Greenville, Ala. The meetings at Opelika, and Brewton were held in the courthouses of Lee and Escambia Counties, respectively; while at Greenville the assemblage gathered on the campus of the Lomax-Hannon College of which Mr. Wm. M. Rakestraw is president. At the Brewton meeting Hon. R. D. Hayes, mayor, presided and Dr. Moton was introduced by Capt. G. W. L. Smith, District Attorney of Escambia County. 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Dollars, invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share. Terms can be arranged. NILE QUEEN—The perfect Preparations for Hair and Skin. Now on sale at Washington's Leading Drug Stores. NILE QUEEN CORPORATION NILE QUEEN CORPORATION Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Stock Representative for Washington Call North 19755-J or write 1909 11th St., N. W. SPECIAL NOTICE You are cordially invited to Closing Exercises of the BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERI- of the HAIR VIM VOGUE A At their Parlors, 1234 MONDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1921 Address Presentation of Diplomas Refreshments Music JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, S. MISS M. M. KIMBALL, S. The Hon. C. D. B. King, President You are cordially invited to be present at the Closing Exercises of the Spring Class in BAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEN of the HAIR VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL At their Parlors, 1234 U Street, N. W. MONDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1921, at 8 O'CLOCK, P Hon. William ion of Diplomas Mrs. Fannie W freshments Music Admission JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, Phar. D., President MISS M. M. KIMBALL, Secretary n. C. D. B. King, President of Liberia will be i You are cordially invited to be present at the Closing Exercises of the Spring Class in BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT 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 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. Shirts laundered 25 cents NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER In each instance Dr. Moton spoke with the utmost frankness to the members of both races, emphasizing pride of race, thrift and optimism as essentials of race elevation and progress, to the members of his race and to the white people; stressing the need of cooperation and confidence and giving to the Negro equal rights, justice, protection and opportunity. At the same time he referred to the inadequate travelling and educational facilities accorded the Negro in the South as well as the sanitary conditions in the Negro sections of the towns and cities. READ THE TRIBUNE SERVICE North 133 provided service of this kind in D. C. per 75c $2.50 per hour meters to Union Station. g cars—rates arranged SERVICE GUARANTEED A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. Cooking to Warm meals are superior to the Home kind never be content to do your own Fortune Teller T FOR YOU? Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations lead finally to poverty and want WHEN YOU ARE TOO OLD WORK? ON, now being organized to succeed al Company, offers unusual opportu- ment in a growing business. For- ture preparation industry and yet our scratched the surface of this great company, a high class, successful, going famous Nile Queen Preparations, entry-wide organization, officered by business men. Dollars, invested now med and an opportunity open to get large dividends for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or mares as you desire. Subscriptions arranged. Preparations for Hair and Skin. Now Drug Stores. CORPORATION ted to be present at the of the Spring Class in PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT the JUE AND SCHOOL 1234 U Street, N. W. 1921, at 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. - Hon. William L. Houston - Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor usic Admission Free AN, Phar. D., President L., Secretary ment of Liberia will be introduced 7 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 SOUTHERN PREJUDICE IN WASHINGTON In the Capital City of a country which boasts of its "democracy" and its pure motives in entering the recent world war "to make the world safe for democracy"; a country whose principles are that all men are created free and equal, the Capital being governed and controlled by the Federal Government—one would expect to find "these pure motives" and the lofty principles of the Constitution carried out in every detail. Such is not the case. Southern prejudice against people of color in this country, has invaded the fair Capital City, and is now trying to dominate its governing boards and executives. Notwithstanding, there is no statutory law of the United States defining a colored person or a white person, yet, some of the Federal officials have arrogated unto themselves the authority to give orders specifying special entertainments to which "people of the opposite race cannot be admitted." This was the case at the Dunbar and Central High Schools for the entertainments scheduled for Saturday night June the 4th. As Director of Community Activities in the city schools of Washington, Miss Cecil V. Norton, is a Federal employee, representing the Federal Government in this particular activity. When she issue the order to the janitors "not to admit persons of the opposite race" to the concerts given at Central and Dunbar High Schools (which were erected by Federal appropriations of Federal money), at the behest of Southern Crackers, she overstepped her authority. There is no Federal law that will uphold her in ordering anyone "not to admit" colored people to any Government building. We were informed by Miss Norton that this order was issued because of protests from the Southern prejudiced element of the white population of the City. This shows weakness on the part of Miss Norton and proves her unwillingness or inability to cope with the encroachment of the Southern sentiment upon the Nation's Capital. The "protests" are the result of the influence that Congressman Sissons, of Mississippi, is alleged to exert in the school affairs. Congressman Sissons and men of his ilk are besmirching the fair name of "These United States" by injecting their Southern spirit of race hatred into the Federal Government's various departments. The colored people that were to render the program for Central High refused to appear when they were informed of this segregation order and deserve the praise of every liberty loving American for having the moral courage of their conviction. We need more men and women with moral courage to resent any and all discrimination. The Tribune takes the high ground that since there is no United State statute to determine white and colored people, no minor official has the right to order such a classification, as was assumed by Miss Norton. Another phase of this question is cropping out in Col. Sherrill's department of welfare. His office is preparing an estimate to present to Congress for a bathing beach for colored people. Since it will take a special act of Congress to make the appropriation, The Tribune is against any such classification by the Federal Government. Since there is a bathing beach already in existence, The Tribune is of the opinion that this appropriation of about $100,000 for a beach for colored people is entirely unnecessary and un-American. If the present beach is not large enough to accommodate all of the citizens of Washington, then enlarge the present beach facilities and not make a special, classified appropriation "for a beach for colored people." Every citizen of the city should oppose this bill. MUSIC WEEK SONG LEADERS SOUTHERN AID AGENTS WRITING BIG BUSINESS The Southern Aid Society of Virginia opened its offices in its new building at 7th and T Sts. and began business on Monday of this week with a staff of solicitors, mostly local men and women. In speaking of the results of the first week's business, Mr. J. L. Doss, District Superintendent said: "This, our opening week, has been one long to be remembered in the annals of the Company. With a staff of men who have never had any experience in the Insurance field, we have accomplished startling results. We ∞ have impressed our men that ours is a Negro institution which renders to our people a splendid service in that we have the strength of wonderful resources the benefit of a loyal and hardworking personnel, and the integrity of an efficient management. "The skill and integrity shown in rendering service and the attitude of those engaged in rendering it, always will be the measure of the confidence of the public. It is our endeavor to employ those men and women who are governed by the highest ideals of service to the public as well as to the individual. There is no place in any phase of the work for the proud, parsimonious, lazy, carefree, and pessimistic individual. Our ad in the cur- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 rent issue of the Tribune shows the type of man we want and we will give mature consideration to any such person who applies to us for employment. "We wish to thank the public for the very flattering opening given us." Montgomery made a ning catch of Pearson the sixth which proba been a homer. Monr and had the pleasure of former team mates. Box score: Eight Boys Escape From Reformatory Maryland authorities this week requested local police to assist in the search for eight colored boys who escaped from the house of reformation at Cheltenham, Md. GIRL CADETS IN COMPETITIVE On the Ellipse, Wednesday afternoon, four companies of girls of Dunbar High School, held their first competitive drill and review, before an enthusiastic crowd of admirers and friends. This is the first time that any of the girls of the high schools of the District ever held an event of this nature and is a step forward in physical culture in the schools of the city. Prof. C. Garnet Wilkerson, Principal of Dunbar, said: "This is the first demonstration by any company of girls of the schools of Washington and we are proud of the opportunity to show what can be accomplished by our girls. This is more for the physical training than military. There is a difference already in their bearing; their sense of direction has been developed and we note improvement in deportment." The training of the girls comes under Major M. T. Dean, military instructor of the High School cadets, with Mrs. T. L. Connelly in charge of the physical department, assisted by Miss J. T. Wilder. The judges for the drill were Capt. Edward York, Lt. Richard E. Banks and Lt. Frank Coleman, all of the U. S. Army. The battalion was reviewed by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook; Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson and Mrs. F. W. Ballou. Assistant Superintendent R. C. Bruce presented the prize flag to Company "C," while Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. R. C. Bruce, Mrs. G. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. A. M. Curtis pinned the prized ribbon on each member of the company. The Battalion was commanded by Maj. Loraine Redmond and 1st Lt. Gladys Landers. Company "C" was commanded by Captain Gladys Clinton; 1st Lt. L. Flemming and 2d Lt. L. Johnson; 1st Sergt. E Dean; 2nd Sergt. L. Gregory. Platoon Sergts. P. Brooks, R. Sutton, E. Cowan, E. Webb and E. Rucker. The company was made up of the following privates E. Corbin, M. Collins, G. Black, E. Bennett, M. McKinney, D. Ridgeway, G. Brown, A. Wilson, V. Beldon, M. Wilson, L. Drew, O. McClure, A. Johnson, H. Combs, A. Dayne, A. Brasty, L. Allen, E. Burrell, E. Mack S. Underdown, J. Mosby, V. Campbell, M. Lyle, E. Merridith, D. Corbin, R. Matthews, R. Forcey, G. Moore, W. Bong, E. Myers, D. Perry, H. Washington, D. Simkins, Hilda Smith, D. Datcher, T. Evans, J. Dulaney, G. Jackson, B. Bowen, C. Thomas, Alice Smith, V. Hawkins, D. Ridgeley, R. Johnson, E. Mayer, Charlotte Thomas, J. Harris, S. Capers, Ruth Gant, E. Jackson, D. Jones, B. Boyd, and L. Alexander. SPORT NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 strengthened behind the bat they are one of the strongest teams in the East, one advantage the braves have over the average is that they are all youngsters and are fast and a hard hitting bunch and as soon as they return they are now capable of displaying as fine a brand of base ball as has been seen in this town. Deanwood Defeats LeDroit The Deanwood Athletic Club defeated the LeDroit Tigers Sunday by a score of 12-9. Green pitching for the D. A. C. struck out 13 men and allowed only 6 hits. The D. A. C. would like games with fast teams. Please write, LUCIEN WILSON 5th Floor, 1800 E St., N. W. Tigers .....0 0 0 2 3 2 0 2 0—9 D. A. C. .....8 1 0 1.0 1 0 1 —12 WASHINGTON ATHLETICS WIN Sunday June 5th the Washington Athletics defeated the Falls Church Staggy Athletic Club by a score of 5-2. The batting of Johnson featured the game, getting three hits out of five visits to the plate. The Athletics scored five runs in the second inning on five hits, a pass and two errors. The Staggs scored their first run on a fluke homer by Jones, the ball getting lost in right field in the second inning. Their second run came in the ninth when Carter singled, stole second, and third and scored on Pearson's single. Montgomery made a beautiful running catch of Pearson's long drive in the sixth which probably would have been a homer. Monroe pitched well and had the pleasure of defeating his former team mates. Box score: Stagg, A. C. Ab. R. H. A. E. Turner, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Lee, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Carter, 2b 4 1 2 3 1 Robinson, 1b 4 0 0 1 2 Jones, ss 3 1 1 2 1 Pearson, lf 4 0 1 1 0 Alexander, 3b 4 0 2 0 3 Marshall, c 4 0 2 0 0 Dixon, p 3 0 1 1 0 Total .....33 2 7 9 7 Wash. Ath. Stewart, 2b .....3 0 0 0 0 Payne, 2b .....1 0 0 0 0 Dean, ss .....4 1 1 4 0 Johnson, rf .....5 0 3 0 0 Wilson, 1b .....4 0 1 0 0 D. Fells, cf .....4 0 1 0 0 Barner, 3b .....3 1 2 1 0 B. Fells, 3b .....1 0 0 1 0 Montgomery, lf .....4 1 1 0 0 Lewis, c .....2 1 2 1 1 King, c .....1 0 0 1 0 Monroe, p .....4 1 0 2 0 Total .....36 5 11 10 1 Home Runs: Jones; Sacrifice Hits: Dean; Stolen Bases: Turner, Carter 2, Johnson, Montgomery; Double Plays: Dixon to Robinson to Alexander; Dean to Stewart to Wilson; Left on Bases: Stags 5, Wash. Ath. 10; First Base on Balls: Dixon 3, Monroe 1; Struck out: Dixon 2, Monroe 6; Umpire: Mr. Carroll: Scorer: Mr. Jones. ___ WILLS PUTS OVER K. O. New York, June 4—Harry Wills of New Orleans, aspirant for the heavyweight championship of the world, knocked out Ray Bennett of this city in the first of a scheduled fifteen-round bout at a new open-air arena in Long Island City last Saturday. Bennett was knocked down five times in the two minutes and twenty seconds that the fight lasted. Wills weighed 210 pounds and Bennett 208. HARRY WILLS' SLIP (Ry Quentin Williams) The willingness of our pugilist to sell out for thirty pieces of silver is one cause why Harry Wills today is not due to face Dempsey instead of Carpentier. Just as the sport writers started to boost him, he staged a "hippodrome" in Philadelphia with Sam McVey; not only getting himself barred from fighting there but no other promoters have given him a chance since. Of course if Carpentier wins from Dempsey that will put a different aspect on the fight game. The hue and cry will be for some one to bring the championship back to America then Wills or Kid Norfolk will have a chance. WHITE SECRETARY TRIES TO PREVENT MIXED AUDIENCES AT SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) Norton as director in charge of all community work as it concerns the schools. As such, she has charge of all programs at the various school buildings and can stage a program at any time without the consent of the principals or Assistant Superintendent in charge of colored schools. Therefore, she was exercising her prerogative in issuing the order that opposite races were not to be admitted at either of the concerts He said that he did not rescend the order because it was not in his power to do so without acting as a despot and his office was not run on that plan. The local branch of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, presented a petition to the Board of Education, Tuesday asking: "Who has the right to authorize admission or expulsion from the public school buildings?" Second, "Who has the authority to issue such orders as referred to, and to whom are these issued in forbidding and prohibiting each class from visiting one school and another:" "Has the Director of the Community Center the right to issue such an order?" This petition was turned over to Dr. Ballou, by the Board with the request that he investigate it and report to the Board on the same. Many forces are at work to clarify this rank injustice. Dissatisfaction is widespread among all classes of people, and hundreds of inquiries as to the cause of the cancelling of the program at the "Central High" have been made, in person, by phone and by letter. The following, received from a nearby town in Maryland is a sample of the inquiries and the expression of dissatisfaction and regret: "I want to tell you how very disappointed I was when on going up to Central High School Saturday evening, I learned that the entertainment and concert scheduled for that date had been "indefinitely postponed." I was told afterward that in the Evening Star there was a brief announcement that a postponement had been decided on, but it seems to have escaped my attention. At any rate, I knew nothing of such action and am truly at a loss to know why it was done. I have been wondering since if it might not have been because of an imagined mental unrest presumed to have been occasioned by the unfortunate and most regrettable conditions obtaining at Tulsa, Oklahoma. I can easily fancy the disappointment those good and deserving young people who were prepared to play and sing, must have felt when they learned of the postponement. How can we hope to advance the social, moral, and mental development of any race or group of people if we deny them the privilege of outward expression of their God-given, inspiring thought and aspiration? We, who boast of our superiority, have much—very much—to learn from the lives and likable qualities of our colored neighbors. "Some day—I don't know when—our people will learn that the spirit of hatred and selfishment can lead only to despair and woe; and that the way up out of the 'valley' lies along the route of love and cooperation. If we continue to be outraged by race riots, lynchings, burnings, and peonage we shall have only ourselves to blame. Race prejudice, hatred and jealousy certainly gets us nowhere with our great work, and I thank God every day that there are, in these times, many of my own people who fully realize this truth." Md., June 7, 1921 It has been noticed that Senator Pat Harrison and Congressman Sissons, both of Mississippi, have been associating with members of both the School Board and Community Center and it is that by some that they are the source of this "Jim Crow" spirit that is pervading the school system of the City of Washington. Just a card to W. A. SEDGWICK FOR JOBS OF ALL KINK Painting, Carpeting Housecleaning 1109 V St., N. W. Phone Suggestions for Wedding or Graduation Gifts Diamond Rings, Lavaliers, Bracelet Watch Dorine Boxes, Ear Rings, Ladies Sterling, Community, Rogers & W Ivory Toilet and Manicuring Sets; Fine A Avail yourself of our divided payment Inspection does not imply GEORGE W. TAYLOR U at 11th St., N 1920 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 LOOK-LISTEN-A BIG VICTORY "YOUR STORE is One Year Old Don't Fail To Attend Our First Anniversary Sale 10 June 2nd to 11th incl Anniversary Sale 10 Days June 2nd to 11th inclusive Store Open—Until 10:30 P. M. Saturdays—12 o'clock P. M. YOUR STORE Capitol Haberdashery and Sales 1019 U St., N. W. C. E. How Negro Records Relea 10 Inch 85 Cents "At Dawning" R "For all Eternity" "Home Again Blues" "Blind Man Blues" Negro Records Released 10 Inch 85 Cents “At Dawning” ..... Revella Hughes “For all Eternity” ..... Carroll Clark “Home Again Blues” ..... Lula Whidby “Blind Man Blues” ..... Katie Crippen A distinctive collection of over 2,000 musical compositions comprising as varied an assortment of all kinds of music as could be found in the best musical libraries in the world—masterpieces of all of the great composers, as well as the best of modern music. Think of setting these for 150. Each. CLASSIFIED The Business men of Washington have felt the power of The Washington Tribune already and feel that it marks a forward step for the commercial interests of the District. WANTED—An experienced Advertising Solicitor. Can offer high-class proposition to capable man. Call or write The Washington Tribune 920 You St., N.W. ROOM FOR RENT Electric light and steam heat; to lady, gentleman, or employed couple. Apply at Tribune Office. HOUSE FOR RENT— 6 Room House for Rent; 1416 Columbia St., N. W., Good Condition. 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 Artistic Sign Shop E. L. CRUMMIE will SIGN ANYTHING Gold Leaf Work a Specialty 1359 "You" St., N. W. 2nd Floor Side Entrance Bidding Gifts at Watches, Brooches, Mesh Bags, bags, Ladies' Watches ers & Wallace Silverware Fine Assortment of Umbrellas payment plan, if you desire. not imply buying. TYLOR, Jeweler South St., N. W. 1921 Sale 10 Days 11th inclusive y and Sales Agency C. E. HOWARD, Manager ds Released 85 Cents Revella Hughes Carroll Clark Lula Whidby Katie Crippen