Washington Tribune

COPELAND SUSPECT DENIES First in Local Circulation. COPEI HINES STANDS BY HIS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT Calhoun, Who Was Run Away, Ordered Back To Tuskegee Director Hines, Chief of the Veterans' Bureau, stated to a Trbiune reporter Saturday morning, that he stands squarely on his letter to President Harding, which promises a complete Negro personnel at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. When asked about the running away from Tuskegee of Calhoun, a young man who was given the job as clerk in the hospital office, Director Hines stated that he had talked with Calhoun and regretted that he had left Tuskegee. However, he said, he had ordered him back there; the job was his and he was to have it. Director Hines stated that he is now waiting for a delegation of Tuskegee whites, who are coming here to lay before the director, what they believe proof of the promises alleged to have been made to them, that the hospital would have all white help. Mr. Hines said that just as soon as this delegation called on him, he will come out with a statement. The morning Herald published the following article Thursday morning, under the head "Tuskegee Row is Settled." "Another important development made known by Director Hines is the situation at the Tuskegee, Ala. hospital for colored veterans. The policy of the bureau appears averse to the wishes of President Harding in regard to the problem at Tuskegee, as it was intimated that white physicians already at the hospital will be retained. Colored nurses and hospital attendants will remain at the hospital, it was stated. "During Director Hines' recent inspection trip to Tuskegee he conferred with a committee of white citizens, and it appeared that a compromise was effected permitting colored nurses and attendants. "While 60 per cent of the hospital personnel is colored, Director Hines asserted, the demand of the Tuskegee citizens for white control had been satisfied." When a Tribune reporter called at the Veterans' Bureau here Thursday morning, he could not see Director Hines but saw Mr. Sweet, Hines' secretary. When shown the article Mr. Sweet sent for one of publicity men who attended the press conference of Wednesday when this article was supposed to have been given out. This young man denied that Director Hines had said what the Herald had reported. He stated that what Mr. Hines did say was that unless the Tuskegee delegation came real soon, he was going through with his original plans. Mr. Sweet reiterated what Mr. Hines had stated last Saturday, that the Director had not changed from his previous stand for a colored personnel. A prominent white physician, in a letter to the New York City World, substantiates The Tribune's views as to why the South wants a white personnel at the Tuskegee Hospital. This writer gives economics as one of the reasons why the South desires the hospital. His letter to the World follows: --- Negro Veterans at Tuskegee To the Editor of the N. Y. World: The present situation at the Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, affords a conspicuous example of southern inconsistency. The one thing that the South is supposedly particular about is the non-association of whites and blacks, yet in (Continued on page 4) The Washington Tribune PRUDENTIAL BANK TO OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 23 The Prudential Bank, will officially open its doors to the Washington public next Monday morning, July 23rd at 9 a.m. This bank will be the first Negro institution of its kind in Washington and will occupy one of the most handsome banking homes of any like institution in the country. The bank is located on Florida Avenue between 7th and 8th Streets northwest. It is a half block from one of the largest street car transfer centers in the city. Its location as to Negro business is ideal as it is virtually in the center of Negro activities in the northwest. Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, is president of the new bank. Prof. Hawkins is one of the best known financiers in the race and under his leadership, the new bank is destined to take a place as one of the foremost financial institutions in the country. The other officers are: Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president; Thomas Walker, vice president; Dr. P. W. Price, vice president and C. W. Banton, secretary. Mr Banton is also the cashier The Prudential can boast of a well representative board of directors. The board, in addition to the officers, is composed of Attorney Jas. A. Cobb; Dr. W. L. Board; Dr. E. G. Evans; Mr. Geo. A. Robinson; Mr. L. A. Schenck; Attorney Chas. S. Hill; Mr. A. F. Jackson; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson; Mr. F. Morris Murray; Dr. H. S. Pope; Dr. J. C. Dowling; Mr. A. N. Scurlock; Mr. W. H. Thompson; Attorney L. Mendez King; Mr. Geo. A. Robinson; Mr. M. S. Koonce; Prof. G. C. Wilkerson; Mr. E. S. Heywood; Mr. J. H. Maxwell and Attorney Mortimer M. Harris. A record number of desposits, both in volume and number are expected Monday, the opening day. The bank will remain open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., to receive deposits and for general inspection by the public. The public is cordially invited to come and inspect this modern bank. The Prudential Bank's capital permits is to do banking in all its features. Besides the general banking business which will be carried on by the Prudential Bank, it will also have an up-to-the-minute savings department. In order to encourage thrift among the young people, a number of gleanors will be distributed among the children. These gleanors, which will be given to children for ten cents apiece, will hold various amounts; when full, the amounts are to be deposited in the Prudential. Another savings feature will be the Home Savings banks; these banks are FRENCH SEGREGATION ISSUE UP TO POINCARE FRENCH SEGREGATION ISSUE UP TO POINCARE Paris, France—Complaints about the attitude of the American tourists toward colored citizens of France have been made to Premier Poincaré by Negro deputies in the French parliament. Colored citizens of France feel that travelers from overseas who fail to realize the absolute equality of the races here and the total absence of a color line, should be made to understand these things before leaving home in order not to violate French susceptibility in this direction. A certain amount of satisfaction probably will be granted to the colored deputies in this matter by Premier Poincaré re. One plan is to close for a definite period all places that decline to serve patrons on account of objections raised by white patrons. DR P.W. PRICE, THEAS. DR A.M. CURTIS, J.PRES. JOHN R. HAWKINS, PRES. THOS. WALKER, J.PRES. C.W. BANTON, CASHIER. JAMES A. CORP. DR W.L. BOARD. DR E.Q. EVANS. GEQ. A. ROBINSON. L.A. SCHENCK. CHAS. S. HILL. A.P. JACKSON. DR J.H. JOHNSON. F. MORRIS MURRAY. DR H.S. POPE. DR J.C. DOWLING. A.N. SCURLOCK. W.H. THOMPSON. L. MELENDEZ KING. GEO. W. ROBINSON. M. & KOONCE. Q.C. WILKINSON. E. & HEVWARD. J.H. MAXWELL. MORTIPIER M. HAWKINS. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 SUS ANK TO OPEN N AND BUSINESS RNING, JULY 23 made up like one of Frederick Douglass's books and is leather bound. It is a convenient bank to have in the home for the saving of small amounts. Only the latest and most modern banking systems of keeping accounts will be used in the Prudential. Commercial accounts can have monthly statements of their accounts furnished them free if they so desire. The Prudential bank has an authorized capital of $200,000. It has met all of the requirements of the Comptroller of Currency and has been given its certificate authorizing it to do business in the District of Columbia under the supervision of the U. S. Government. When the board of directors was sent to the Comptroller of Currency for approval, the Comptroller was so well pleased with it that he at once suggested to the bank officials that they make the Prudential a national bank. The Comptroller thought a Negro National bank should be established here. The Prudential Bankbuilding is one of the most beautiful buildings owned by Negroes in Washington. Like the Whitelaw Hotel, the Southern Aid building; the Lewis building; and Murray Brothers' building, it was designed and constructed entirely by Negroes. The offices and stores in this building are already filling up with doctors and business men seeking this choice location. With the opening of the Prudential Bank, Negro business in Washington will add another mile stone to its progress. Board of Directors of the Prudential Bank, Washington, D. C. Office: 920 U St., N. W. THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE UNITED STATES The Best Sport Page in the East. Price 5 Cents GUILT LONG GRUELING FAILS TO MAKE MAN ADMIT GUILT Police Have No Bertillon Measurements or Photo of Slayer The long arm of the law stretched out to Akron, Ohio, last Tuesday and landed a man, claimed by the local police authorities to be Herbert Copeland, 43 years old, slayer of Police Lieutenant David T. Dumigan, policeman John A. Conrad, and L. H. McParlan, a constable from La Plata, Md. The suspect was arrested in Akron, Ohio, just as he was leaving the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., where he worked. When arrested, he immediately denied his guilt. He was placed in the Akron jail under special guard to await the coming of the officers from the District. Detectives Kelley and Sweeney left here Tuesday morning and returned with the prisoner Wednesday morning Copeland was heavily chained in his trip from Akron here. After over four hours of intense grilling by detectives, Copeland stoutly denied that he was the man and stated that his name was Golden and that he had never been in Washington before now. As the local police department has no Bertillon measurements of the man, they must depend on their memory of his physiognomy. When Copeland was captured, May 21, 1918, he was so badly wounded that the authorities had to rush him to the hospital. When he was able to leave he was sent to jail without even his picture being made, or any measurements taken. Therefore, because of these facts, the government may find it difficult to definitely establish his identity. Policemen John A. Conrad, Constable McParlan and Policeman Niles went to 76 I Street northeast on the morning of May 21, 1918 to get Copeland as a material witness in a case. When officers approached the house, it is alleged that Copeland locked himself in. When the officers tried to force him out, he shot from a window upstairs and almost instantly killed Conrad. Running to the back of the house in an effort to escape, he encountered Constable McParlan and officer Niles. Copeland opened fire on the two men and both fell; McParlan was killed and Niles was badly wounded. A search was started and Copeland was located in a house at 100 Carrollburg Place southeast. The house was surrounded and Police Lieutenant David T. Dunigan entered the house through the front door and was immediately shot; he died later at Casualty Hospital. Copeland was later captured however and lodged in jail awaiting trial. After remaining in jail 11 months, Copeland made his escape on the morning of April 21, 1919. At the time of his escape there was some doubt as to whether he could have made his escape through the hole found. It was claimed at the time that some of the other prisoners had killed him and had destroyed his body. Copeland is now confined in the District jail. SCHOOL BEGGAR FAVORS WHITE PERSONNEL AT HOSPITAL Boston, Mass.—Prof. Wallace A. Battle, president of the Okolona industrial school of Okolona, Miss., who is now in this section begging money for his school, came out in favor of ans' Hospital located at Tuskegee, Ala. LOCALS AND SOCIETY Mrs. G. W. Asher of 1850 2nd St., N.W., a teacher at Manassas Industrial school,has gone to New York to take a summer course at Columbia University Mrs. Forrestine William Neal of Kansas City, Mo., on her way to New York to take a six-weeks' course in voice at Columbia University, spent the week-end with Mrs. Pauline Hanks 1832 11th Street, N.W. Mrs. Neal sang a solo Sunday morning at Rev. Jernagin's church, 3rd and I streets, N.W. Mrs. Geneva Hill of Buffalo and son from New York, are visiting Mrs. Geneva Shelton Whites of 460 L St., S.W., for several weeks. The Annual outing of the Zion Baptist Sunday School, was held Monday at the Suburban Garden and was quite a success. Refreshments were given away to everybody. Highland Beach, Md., will have its annual election, Saturday, July 28, 1923. This election is for five commissioners who managed the town. Highland Beach is an incorporated town, made up solely by people of our race. The polls will be open from 3 to 8 p.m. NEW MASONIC TEMPLE DRIVE The Automobile Contest held at Suburban Gardens on Tuesday, July 10th, was a success, and much credit is due the Temple Builder's Executive Council for the high class form of entertainment. Deputy Grand Master Ford, chairman of the Temple Drive Committee, expressed satisfaction that the contest was clean-cut and fair, and emphasized the fact that nothing had taken place to reflect discredit on the order or to place in question the integrity of his committee. Dear Sir: I beg to acknwoledge the receipt from your committee of one Chevrolet sedan automobile motor No. J-36746 which was won by me in the recent contest held by your lodge. Thanking you for the prompt delivery of the car and the efficient manner in which this transaction was handled by your committee, I am, The Council will now launch a campaign of "direct action" in an effort to have every member pay up his assessment "Pay up, Brother, Catch Step"—is the slogan from now on. All the stone and steel will soon be on the ground and the work will go on for a finished structure. We said "Watch Datcher." We now say "Watch Warren's come back" ("A man may be down, but he's never out") PAGE TWO Norman Richardson, W. Speller, B. A. Richardson, N. Richardson, Jr. and Dr. Edward left on the 17th for a motor trip through the New England States and eastern Canada visiting relatives. ```markdown ``` D. O. Smith, C. S. Tyler, J. S. Dorster and A. Dickson are still in the wild and wooly West Miss Budd entertained the following guests with whist, music, and refreshment; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Minor, Messrs. Butler and Williams last week. J. M. Green is off his run on account of sickness. R. F. Diggs, S. Smallwood, H. Satterfield, G. M. Turner are on the sick list. Maynard Smith Garner, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, of 48 Edgecombe avenue, New York City, died at the residence of his parents. Wednesday July 11th. Funeral services were from Mother A. M. E. Zion church, Saturday July 11. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City. Rev. Garner was for a number of years pastor of Plymouth Congregational church here and is well known in this city. Sunday School picnies are daily occurrences at Suburban Gardens these days. Within the past two weeks, groups from Zion Baptist; Mt. Zion M. E.; Vermont Avenue Baptist; Community Christian Endeavor; Ebenezer A. M. E.; and numerous out-of-town communities have gambled over the green sward, sat under the shade trees and made merry on the numerous rides. On Friday July 13th, Mrs. Essie Love Thomas, entertained the choir and a few friends of Lincoln Temple Church at her home, 221 Florida Avenue. Refreshments, cards and dancing were features of the evening. Mrs. Mary E. Brown of 995 Florida avenue, has left for her home in South Washington, Va., to spend a while with her parents and friend. Everybody was at Suburban Gardens with the Masonic fraternity on the 10th and witnessed the giving away of a beautiful Chevrolet automobile. The pavilion was a veritable sea of humanity. A Mid-Summer Musicale will be given at St. Marks Evangelic Methodist Church, 304 Q street, northwest, Sunday July 22nd, at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be given by the W. C. Green Trio. Miss Mabel Johnson of Richmond, Va., is visiting her aunt Miss Louise Johnson of 2134 Newport place. Neval H. Thomas of the Dunbar High School has returned from a short visit to Atlantic City to take up his duties in the summer high school. When you swelter in the hot city, don't get "blue." Just go to Suburban Gardens where there is always a cooling breeze. The aero-swing drives away the blues. Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson and mother from Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Franklin Fortune for the summer. They are the sister and mother of Mrs. Fortune, respectively. Miss Sue Wilson, teacher in the Wilson School is spending the summer at her home in Charleston, South Carolina. Messrs. John C. Bruce, Neval H. Thomas, John P. Taylor and Albert Adams motored out to the Bruce Farm in Chillum, Maryland, on Friday as the guests of Mr. Bruce. The free band concert each Sunday afternoon at Suburban Gardens is the right kind of community service. People from far and near go in droves to hear the Elk's band. Dr. E. D. Williston has gone to the Hudson for a few days. Mrs. Yetta Cromwell and Mrs. Nettie Pinchback have returned from Baltimore where they were the guests of Mrs. Cornelia Wilson Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Beau, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, Mr Fish Riley, motored to Warrenton, Va., last Sunday and spent the day with friends and relatives. Mrs. Lula T. Pair, her youngest son and two daughters, are in North Carolina, visiting her parents at Werrenton. She will remain in North Carolina during the remainder of the Summer. The Reserve Officers in training at Camp Meade, Md., extend to the Reserve Lieutenants of Howard University, an invitation to their reception, at the Eighth Company's barracks July 21, 7 to 11:30 p.m. Mrs. Ida Chambers of Detroit Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hall of 922 25th Street, N.W., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Brooks 2034 17th St., N.W., left Washington this week for New England and Canada, stopping at Saratoga Springs. They will be away for several weeks. "I did not think that colored people anywhere in the world had such a creditable amusement enterprise as I found at Suburban Gardens" was the expression of a recent visitor to the local Coney Island. ELECTION NOTICE Grand Master Mitchell expressed his appreciation for the effort put forth in the interest of the New Temple. The following letter was received from Mr. W. H. Middleswart: Washington, D. C., July 17, 1923 Very truly yours, W. H. Middleswart, 1st L'cut. U. S. Army. 1414 Girard St. N. W. That thousand dollar blow struck struck by Datcher Lodge was almost a "knock-out." Don't fail to hear the latest songs—"What Shall The Harvest Be," by J.T. Diggs, and J. M. Marshall; "Please Don't Bring me Posies," by L. M. Leake and A. W. Chapman; "They Shall not Pass (at the Gate)," by C. A. Jones and Thomas Bowler; "How Dry I am (at the Refreshment table)," by J. A. Wilkins; "Why Do You Wait, Dear Brother (with returns for tickets?," by Deputy Grand Master Ford. A certain grand officer is again showing his usual restlessness. Very soon he will be seen at midnight "trying and testing" each stone to see that it is in its proper place. "He jest can't help it." It's on his mind. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY (Incorporated) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 pathy in the United States, closed its first year's work June 1, to be reopened on September 10, when another class will be matriculated. Educated and Ambitious men and women, this is your opportunity to become Pioneer Osteopathic Physicians. The Principles of Osteopathy afford a profound knowledge of the human body in health, and in disease. Thus enabling its practitioners to accurately administer to the ills of the human body. The fields are now open, and calls are coming from everywhere for the services of colored Osteopathic Physicians. Write at once for catalogue and particulars, as only a limited class will be matriculated in September. T. THEO. PARKER DO. OphD. Announcement Mrs. M. M. Smith, begs to announce the removal of her Madeline Beauty Parlor, formerly located at 905 U St. to 1927 9th St., N.W., where she will be pleased to serve her customers and their friends. The latest appliances have been installed and a full line of beauty parlor accessories added, which will enable us to better take care of our growing trade. For the remainder of July, we will give a special rate; will include a shampoo, hair press, facial massage, and a manicure for $1.50. Your patronage is solicited.—adv. ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, 311 N. Fairfax Street, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edwards of 310 N. Fayette Street are the parents of a new little girl who arrived Friday the thirteenth. Miss Ulysess Johnson of 515 N. Henry Street, left the city Thursday for a ten-day visit to Powantan County, Va. Invitations are out for the wedding reception of Miss Helen Beatrice Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Jennie V. Diggs of 213 Wolfe St., and Ernest Carroll of Washington. The reception will be at the home of the bride's mother on Saturday night, July 28. The wedding will take place at the bride's home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Carroll is well known in Washington basketball circles having played on the Alcos for a number of years. Marion, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith entertained forty of her friends at a birthday party at her home, 905 Oronoco Street, on Tuesday evening. She celebrated her fifth birthday, Mrs. Beatrice Carroll and infant son are visiting Mrs. Carroll's mother, Mrs. Matilda Carter, 901 N. Patrick Street. The Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Stars of Virginia will convene in their twenty-second Annual State Convention with Esther Chapter, No. 23 of this city for three days, beginning July 24. All of the sessions will be held at First Baptist Church. On Tuesday night a musical and literary program will be rendered which will be opened to the public. Mrs. Sarah Lucas, a former Alexandrian, now of Pittsburg, recently visited relatives here. She returned to her home Thursday after a five-week visit here. Mrs. Raymond Boisseaux who recently underwent an operation at Freedmen's Hospital returned to her home, 814 N. Columbus St., last Saturday. She is improving rapidly. Mr. Norman Boisseaux, Mrs. Boisseaux's father-in-law who has been sick for several months is able to be out for short periods during the day. Hiillary T. Smith, 113 N. Henry Street left the city Sunday for Rock-castle, Va., where he will enter St. Emma's Academy, a Catholic School. The Banneker Social and Athletic Club entertained him, Friday night at the home of Charles Lucas, 624 S. Columbus St. Besides receiving a present from the club, he also received a number of individual presents from his friends who attended the party. The All-Stars defeated the Belmont, jrs., on N. Alfred St., last Sunday, 14 to 3. The Washington boys were out of their class. They had played only one game this season and selected for their second game a team who has fourteen victories and one defeat for their season's record to date. WASH DRY CARPET CLEANING Our Motto—"The Best for Less" REPAIRING—MOTHPROOF WRAPPING—STORING THE LUWIN COMPANY, 2018 14th St., N.W. Phone, N. 9160 W. H. MONTAGUE, Prop. GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women Sizes from 16 to 55 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 REID'S MUSIC STORE 11th and U Sts., N.W., Phone North 1234 Music Studies for all Instruments STRING INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED The All-Stars threw all thoughts of baseball aside, and on Thursday entertained itself with feasting and pesting at Zion Hall on Franklin St. Much jollity was created due to the fact that as the outcome of a game of ball played by members of the team pitted against each other on Tuesday evening, the losers had to serve the winners. The regular team was defeated by the scrubs, the score being 8 to 5. Miss Florence Murray, of 813 Princess Street has returned to the city after a week's visit to Buckroe Beach, Va. NATION WIDE LABOR DRIVE FOR 50,000 LABORERS, COLORED AND WHITE Two Big Excursions Planned for Labor Day, September 3rd, and Emancipation Day, September 22nd, to Altoona, Pa. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, the famous evangelist, pastor of National Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional Church and president of White Cross Free Labar Bureau of America, main office 921 N Street, N.W., will preach by request the sermon, "Valley of Dry Bones" at 8 p.m. at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. Persons who desire work of any kind, both male and female, is requested to register their names with the bureau. Transportations will be made from Washington, D. C., to any part of the North, West, and East, free of charge. No transportations will be sent down South. Appeals have already been issued to all pastors, ministers, doctors, lawyers, teachers (of both Sunday and public schols) the Press, and other leaders of the race, to aid this most praiseworthy movement. Dr. Drew stated that undoubtedly God's ways of doing things, would be that all persons irrespective of race or color may be able to secure positions to make livelihoods for their families. No greater sermon could be preached or aid to humanity given than that of taking care of the body as well as the soul of man. It will reduce jail sentences and crimes. Idleness is Hell. Dr. Drew's work is endorsed by leading clergymen, members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives. A loving cup was given by citizens to Dr. Drew for his interest in the case of Mattie Lomax, who was sentenced to be hung. Dr. Drew had it changed to life imprisonment by appealing to President W. H. Taft who committed the sentence, a second loving cup for bringing home the soldiers who were killed at Carrizal, Mexico. Dr. Drew is a gifted evangelist with peculiar powers. He is deeply interested in his work and the strength of his convictions is carried home to the minds and hearts of his hearers by the forceful manner in which he presents and urges in behalf of the conversion and saving of souls. He is a gifted preacher endowed with peculiar ability for his work. His sermons are spiritual compositions. His power as an evangelist has won from every denomination the title of an evangelistic artist. —adv. Mme. M. E. Perry Phone, North 6638, 1223 T St., N.W. Manufacturer of Luxuriant Hair Grower Preparations. Agents Wanted. Big Profits. Luxuriant Hair Grower has no equal because it is made of pure ve- getable oil. It stops the itching scalp and prevents the hair from falling out. The harsh kinky hair becomes soft and silky and glossy. It promotes the growth in six weeks. Your money back if I fail to grow your hair in that time. We give the best attention to the scalp. Our hot oil treatment stimulates and is very effective in bring- ing about a proper circulation of the blood, thereby resulting in a beautiful growth of hair. —adv. This is your Opportunity 7% and Safety You ridle funds will pay you $7.00 on every $100 invested, and be as Safe as if in the bank. Ask about the GOLD NOTES of the Federal Housing and Realty Corporation, Rooms 201- 202, Lewis Bldg., 11th and U Sts., N.W. Main office, The Bond Building. You may invest in small payments to suit your convenience. You may apply the Gold Notes to the building of a home, or you may convert them into Bonds. It costs you nothing to inquire about this investment backed by realty and building operations. Let us send you all information. Charles M. Thomas. (Prof. Economics, Dunbar High School) The man who has never misled his people. Tu-Ra-He Remedies Ka-Ton-Ka Remedies You are hereby invited to come and inspect these famous remedies and at the same time learn of their Health-giving properties. Tribal Warrior A REMEDY FOR EVERY PHYSICAL AILMENT These remedies cool your blood, making you fit to withstand the great tortuous heat of the summer months, they stop pain cure rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, relieve Kidney and Bladder disorders and impart new life and vigor to the entire body. Our remedies for Constipation, Billiousness, Sick Headaches, Sour and gassy stomach, are highly recommended. We have on hand all kinds of Toilet articles, including the now famous Balm Cocoline with all its Beauty preparations besides a line of fancy articles that cannot be obtained anywhere else. Mail orders promptly attended to. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 7th St., N.W., Wash. D. C. DRY CLEANING The Best for Less" OF WRAPPING—STORING NY, 2018 14th St., N.W. W. H. MONTAGUE, Prop. The A and W (Anderson and Williams) Taxicab Co., main office 1937 13th St., N.W., begs to announce that they are now ready to help supply the growing demands of the general public for Meter Taxicabs. Phone Potomac 65. Reads Your Entire Life, and tells you Just What You Want to Know 1002 Seventh St., N. W. Can be seen from 10 a.m to 8 p.m BEAUTIFUL HAIR both, waving—soft and lustrous—with a head result of constant CARE and the use of DERMIS CURA The Superme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations, tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles young again; leave the skin soft and WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations, for— THE HAIR AND THE SKIN For particulars, write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING 27 Tatnall Street, Atlanta, Ga. kell, Mgr. Wm. Driskell, STANT CARE—NOT LESS An history and experience have taught us persons believe that a head of naturally beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lo th complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequent use rations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Ble Shampoo Moroly cleanses and scalp. Glue To soak curls Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, life Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, nations especially recommended for short, thin and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth co For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Long, smooth, waving—soft and lustrous—with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant CARE and the use of of constant CARE and the use of DERMIS CURA The Superme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty preparations remove tan, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell Dermis Cura preparations, for— THE HAIR AND THE SKIN For particulars, write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street, Atlanta, Ga. gr. Wm. Driskell. Sales Mgr. Mme. Driskell, Mgr. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expo- many persons believe tha- and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion com- not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful L Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- teter and eczema of the scalp. Ser Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa- World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 40 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Do you want your hair to grow long and beautiful like this? . --- --- A. 1449 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty lustrous—with a healthy, natural CARE and the use of DERMIS CURA the Superme Hair Grower CURA Beauty preparations remove s, pimples and wrinkles; make you leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED agents to learn the DERMIS CURA fair and Beauty Culture and to sell preparations, for— HAIR AND THE SKIN s, write— MANUFACTURING COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely se from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. appended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream for Routine Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. If you do, you must use The Old East Indian Hair treatment and it will grow your nair long, straight and beautiful. If your hair is off on the sides, this treatment will restore it; if gray, this treatment will turn it dark; if harsh and kinky, this treat- ment will make it straight, smooth and glossy. There's nothing on the market that equals it. It is indeed a wonderful hair grower. The Tonic is the principal hair grower. Its herbs are imported from abroad and contain the greatest hair growing properties of any treatment on the market. Don't waste another minute with fake treatments, go to your druggist and get you The Old East Indian Hair Treatment: Shampee Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. Be sure you get the Old East Indian Hair Treatment, and don't let them push some other Indian goods on you, to do you harm. Look out for imitations. If your hair dresser don't have it, get it and apply it yourself. Prices by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 50c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th Sta., N. W., Washington, D. C. --- PERFECT DIME-NOVEL HERO Thomas Stukely Peer of Any of the Adventurers Who Flourished Under Good Queen Bess. A career so lurid and impregnated with a dine novel atmosphere has scarcely ever been seen outside the covers of the penny dreadfuls as fell to the lot of Thomas Stukely as it ran the gamut from matrimony to piracy, interspersed with dashing, gallant and fearless bravery which has caused his name to be remembered when many a better man has sunk to oblivion. Stukely was an adventurer by nature. His mother was Irish and of a very good family, and it is said that he could claim as his father Henry VIII of England. Stukely acquired a great fortune by marrying a lady of wealth and proceeded immediately to spend it with the greatest dispatch. Sir Walter Scott says that gallant ruffled it with Raleigh and the best of them at the court of Queen Elizabeth. His first chimerical scheme was to found a kingdom for himself in Florida. Then he went to Ireland and gained considerable influence over Shane O'Neill, the most powerful of the native cheftalts, helping him to gain a decisive battle. Stukely never gave up his career as a merchant and still retained ships which, under the gulse of peaceful traders, committed infamous piracies. On being discovered he went to Spain as a grande and thence to Rome. At the great naval battle of Lepanto he commanded one of the papal ships.—Chicago Journal. WAVES OF GIGANTIC HEIGHT Thousands of Tons of Water Not Infrequently Poured Upon Decks of Ocean Vessels. Even in stormy weather the average height of waves in mid-ocean does not as a rule exceed 30 or 40 feet. Sometimes, however, one enormous wave makes its appearance amidst the rest. Why this should happen no one can say. All we know is that a mighty mass of water rushes suddenly toward a ship at the appalling speed of over 100 miles an hour. If the ship can meet such a wave with her hows she will ride over it, though thousands of tons of water may sweep over her decks. But if the wave is following her and rushes at her from the stern, she may fall to rise. Many a good ship has gone to her doom in this way. These vast mountains of water rise sometimes to a height of more than a hundred feet—as high as the spire of a church. They have been known to extinguish the mast-head lights of sailing ships. Sometimes on a perfectly calm day there will be a sudden troubling of the surface of the sea, and without the slightest warning a wave 150 feet high will appear. Plant Societies. It appears that the knowledge of botany has been greatly advanced by the development of what may be called the sociology of plants, that is, the study of their relations to one another, as well as their adjustments to surroundings. Botanists recognize that plants are not scattered haphazard over the globe, but are organized into definite communities. A pond has its plant society, all the members of which fall into their proper places. A swamp-forest consists of trees possessing a certain social relationship, and differing from those that form a forest on dry land. There is progress slow from one social organization of plants to another. A 'illy-pond may give place to a swamp-shrubs, and this, again, to a swamp-forest of tamarack, plna and hemlock. So societies of plants on dry lands succeed one another as the conditions change. Cause of Volcanic Explosions Volcanic explosions are commonly regarded as the release of stores of energy kept confined by external pressure, and boiled explosions and geyser eruptions are typical of this class of outbreaks. An expert of the United States geophysical laboratory finds that another class of explosions, that of explosive mixtures like gunpowder, are not likely to occur in volcanoes. But a third class, that of explosive compounds brought into contact with oxygen or water, is more probably the usual source of volcanic explosions, and is illustrated by aluminum sesquioxide—finely divided—brought into such relation with water in the electric furnace that mechanical detonation causes violent explosion. The dust of Mont Pelée may have been analogous to the aluminum sesquioxide. The Indians' "Pipe of Peace." The calumet, the "pipe of peace" of the American Indians, was used on all ceremonial occasions, but especially when treaties of peace were being ratified. Each warrior took a solemn puff from the pipe as it was passed around the circle. Native tobacco, with which willow bark or sumac leaves were mixed, was smoked. The bowl of the pipe was made of white stone in the East and Southeast. In the West it was made of a red clay obtained from the famous pipestone quarry of Minnesota, mentioned in Longfellow's "Hiawatha." The pipe had a very long stem, made sometimes of wood, sometimes of reed. Feathers, porcupine quills and women's hair were used as decorations on the stem. The name "calumet" originated with the French Canadians. Millicent Ends a Feud By DOROTHY WHITCOMB (©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) The night before my father died he called me to his bedside. He had become conscious at the end, after three months of speechless stupor, just as the doctor had anticipated. "Milly," he whispered, "when I am dead you will have enough to live upon. I want you to promise never to sell the old homestead." "I promise, my dear," I answered, and that was all. He seemed to have called himself back to life with one wild effort in order to get my promise. He died at four o'clock in the morning. "Of course, you'll sell now, Miss Street," my friends told me, and they laughed when I announced my intention of refusing. So did Mr. James' lawyer when he called on me a few days later. "Well, young lady," he said, setting down his hat and staring hard at me, "you can guess what I have called to see you about, I suppose?" "Perhaps," I answered enigmatically. "You know that for seven years Mr. James has been trying to get the Street homestead. The assessed value of your property is, I believe, four thousand dollars. Mr. James offers you fifteen thousand." "He rose from four thousand to fifteen thousand in seven years," I answered. "But I wouldn't sell it for a hundred thousand. In fact, I won't sell it at all. My father might have sold once, although the homestead was naturally dear to him. But when Mr. James began his persecutions—" "That was old Mr. James," interrupted the Jawyer, frowning, "Mr. Cyprian James had, I admit, a vindictive nature. Mr. Harold James, however, is a fine gentleman. Mr. James is coming South to live, and wants your place for a shooting box." "No," I answered. "It isn't for sale." One morning a few days later I saw that a series of boards had been put up all around my little property in the night. I went down to look at them. There were ten in all, and each bore in large letters the words: "TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED." The road led from the garden through a mile of James land to Hicksville. A man was waiting at the gate of the garden, and I hadn't set foot outside before he came hurriedly forward. "I must ask you to go back," he said, taking off his hat respectfully. He seemed a gentleman, although he was dressed like a tramp. "You may not know that this is a private road. I must request that you step back upon your own territory." "Indeed, I shall do no such thing," I replied angrily. "I utterly defy you and your old road." I returned from town about an hour later. I was very lonely. I had written to a girl chum to come down from Richmond and stay with me until I had decided upon my plans, but I had never contemplated being marooned. What if that Wicked Harold James really meant to let me starve to death there? I wasn't too joyful when I awoke next morning. I looked out of the window. Close to the gate, tied to a short stake by a very long chain, was the most savage-looking bull I had ever seen. He had his head down, and as I approached the garden gate he gave one bellow and began to paw the ground furiously. I tried to compute the length of that chain. I saw that he could not reach the garden. Then I took heart again. The chain was too short. I could pass the bull with several feet to spare. I felt so infuriated that, as I passed the snorting monster, I snapped my fingers at it. Next instant, with a roar, the creature leaped at me. And then—well, for the first time in my life I fainted. I could not have been unconscious long, for when I opened my eyes the bull was feeding a short distance away, as peacefully as though it had never had thoughts of violence toward me. And the gamekeeper was bending over me, a look of agonized reproach upon his face. "I didn't mean to do it—indeed I didn't," he was saying over and over again. Won't you forgive me? "I suppose you have to earn your wages," I answered curtly. "Are you—engaged?" inquired the man, paling. "What business is it of yours?" I demanded. "Because," he said, "I am Harold James." "I might have guessed it from your actions." I answered. And then Mr. Harold James suddenly caught hold of my hands. "Millicent," he said pleadingly, don't you remember how we used to be sweetheartse when we were at school together and how you promised some day to marry me? I've been crazy over you ever since. Millicent, may I have a chance to win you?" I could not help laughing. "You may call on me next Wednesday evening, after my friend, Miss Jones, gets here," I answered. Well, the Street homestead is still standing, and it will never be sold as long as I am alive. But it is used now mainly as a shooting box, for the James mansion is so much more convenient and comfortable. By GRACE R. OLIN. (© 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The third of July dawned reluctantly and sultry. Outside, the sounds of the day were already heard. Inside, the Raff flat was commencing to show signs of the beginning of the daily routine. Mrs. Raff, smart in her morning dress of striped blue and white, was putting the finishing touches to little Anna's and the baby's toilet. "Jimmie," she called to James, Jr., "didn't you call grandma, yet?" "didn't you can grandpa, yet? "Sure," answered the eight-year-old heir; "but grandpa says he isn't going to eat any breakfast this morning; he says he's got a 'gagement." "A what?" with a puzzled frown. "A 'gagement,' shrieked Jimmie, above the clatter of the dishes, as he vigorously set the breakfast table. "I can't be guessing now," replied his wife. "He ain't going to see mother until tomorrow. Jim," she added, lowering her voice, "this is the second time this week he's gone without his breakfast; the other time he had an engagement, too." "Hint anything?" "No, aim, he's as mum as a clam. If Elie's house was not so far away I would suspect him of going to see mother. He's getting pretty restless lately, I've noticed. Mrs. Raff sighed in a grieved fashion. "We can't have everything we want in this world," she continued. Now, wouldn't I love to go to Ellen's for the Fourth, dressed up swell, with you and the kids. But we can't afford it, costs too much for fares. "I'd like pretty frocks, and a car, and cute clothes for the young ones, and some new things for the house. But if I can't, I can't, and I ain't going to mope over it. I've tried to make a nice home for father, but if he don't appreciate it, and tries to keep things from me, I can't do a thing. But I do say as how I think it's kinder ungrateful like." Mrs. Roff deposited Baby Johnnie in his high chair, and stepping across the hall, she knocked on her father's door. "Father," she called, "it's terrible hot out this morning, you'd better have an egg and some coffee to brace you up. Come on, we're just sitting down." "I'll be out in a minute, Nellie," the voice inside had answered. It was quite some five minutes later that the Raff family suffered a severe shock. They had heard the warning of steps, but they were altogether unprepared for the apparition that stood in the doorway. She had seen her husband's eyes fairly bulge over his coffee cup, and had heard Junior's excited exclamation, before she turned to look. "Patrick Henry Grandman," she cried, quite ignoring the / familiar "father" in her wonder. "Wherever in the world did you get the fine duids and where, I ask, are you going?" For answer, Mr. Patrick Henry Grandman advanced jauntily into the room. His eyes were twinkling, but when he spoke his tone was calmness itself. "Nellie," he said, "did you think your old dad was content to wear old togs and work in the factory for twenty dollars a week, when I worked full time? "Did you think I wanted to be separated from your blessed mother? But I was tied, hand and foot. First, I was sick, and then your mother, then they cut us down to half a week's work and I had my trade and could do nothing else. "Well, Nellie, to make a long story short, I've been working on an invention. I've thought of it and dreamed of it and at last my dream has come true. Nellie, I signed the Declaration of Independence last night when I sold it to the government." He placed a roll of bills at her plate. "Celebrate tomorrow," he told her. "But, father," broke in Mrs. Raff. "you aren't going to leave me. I won't—" Patrick Henry Grandman raised his hand. "Didn't I tell you, girl, I had signed the Declaration of Independence? Your mother and I will never be bossed again." He patted her hand as he spoke, and for the first time his daughter could find no answer. And meanwhile, down in Ellen's house some sixty odd miles away, a little old lady was smoothing down her soft black silk, and white laces, with hands that shook. "No, thank you, Ellen," she was saying. "I don't want to do it myself. Patrick always liked it the way I did it." It was rather an awestruck little throng that watched them depart the next day. The flag waved proudly from their automobile, and around them and above them burst firecrackers and the crack of Jimmie Junior's pistol. "Dearest," he whispered, as the big red car rolled off, "we've got good children, but I'm glad we are going-to be together, just you and I." "Patrick Henry," exclaimed his wife, anxiously, "you didn't tell 'em that, did you, dear?" "Of course not, darling." The corners of his mouth deepened suddenly. "I'm just telling you, dear. Give me liberty or give me death," quoted Patrick Henry. Don't Scatter Your Dollars Plant your advertising seeds in abundant, concentrated local circulation—the newspapers that go to and are read in homes—and you reap an abundant harvest. The newspaper that has effective concentrated local circulation has it because it enjoys reader-confidence and reader-interest. It has local INFLUENCE and STANDING. Influence and standing constitute the fulcrum of which advertising is the lever. And a fulcrum must be LOCAL—close to the object to be moved—or it is nothing. Try it on your next "lift" and see. The nearly 6,000 weekly circulation of The Washington Tribune—essentially a home circulation—concentrated 99 per cent in Washington and its suburbs is, perhaps, the nearest approach to complete weekly newspaper "saturation" attained in any of the great single markets of the world. That advertisers recognize and profit by this unusual condition is attested by the consequent fact that, year in and year out, the volume of advertising printed in The Washington Tribune is repeated. The Washington Tribune's readers want everything any other patriotic group of Americans want. They have money to spend and they spend it with local merchants. Their wants include everything the merchant has on his shelf. If you want to sell to these people, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is the only medium you need. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 OVER THE HOME BREW By "THE MONOPED" When the fellow sitting next to you says the only toast you know—oh, boy, don't you get all het up? * * * * I'll tell the pop-eyed world that if hard luck was sand, yours truly would own a seashore. We've all met Love; entertained Love; fed Love; been worried by Love; been made happy by Love; and—would have died for Love. Yet—we don't know what Love is. Girl, here's hoping that some day we can by the process of love separate the Y from "your" father and make him "our" father. What is home without the fodder? There are three things a man must have; they are love and love and love. Let's light the weeds and smoke; Let's fill the glasses and drink. Say something foolish and call it a joke— You'll hurt yourself if you think. Ham—Say, boob, how fast can your car go?" Sandwich—Well, to be exact, about two blow-outs an hour." Memur. ADVERTISE IN And Get RESULTS ```markdown ``` Seeds cast to a whirlwind will give you "distribution"—but that's no way to grow a crop. "First In Washington" 920 U Street, N.W. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Time Is Money When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred to you that a slow and disappointing printer not only causes you unnecessary worry and inconvenience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, therefore, is the cheapest in the end. For nearly twenty-five years we have been serving the public and building up the largest printing business among our people in America. Why? We Positively Do Not Disappoint Printing orders for Entertainments, Picnics and Social affairs get a One-Day Service. Orders received today---Ready for delivery tomorrow MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET, N.W. ```markdown ``` Potomacs Show Class Against Eastern League Leaders The Potomac SPORT C By H. SPORT CHATTER By H. Scott More Rest for Harry Wills A number of what is termed have been in order this year, and situation just as it has stood for it. In July 1920, Dempsey was chaired Today, Dempsey still wears the formidable as his logical opponent. Firpo's victory over Williard him and the champion. The Sh Gibbons in the running for a retire. Firpo, a foreigner, shows impulse is to lead him to the slaughter his power. Put the match off a year and carry the title to South America by American promoters to get rich. No better joke than the Dempsey wished on the public. Think of weight championship going fifteen time neither man is hurt and not. A change in affairs may chance to restore the title to the I tunity will present itself this year. Only one championship match October the season for outdoor these days are too big to pull the Firpo next in line it means 1924 country which is quite unlikely. A number of what is termed elimination heavyweight matches have been in order this year, and the settlements still leave the situation just as it has stood for the past three years. In July 1920, Dempsey was champion with Wills his chief rival. Today, Dempsey still wears the crown and Wills looms just as formidable as his logical opponent. Firpo's victory over Williard means an early meeting between him and the champion. The Shelby farce of July Fourth put Gibbons in the running for a return fight. Firpo, a foreigner, shows improvement with each fight. The idea is to lead him to the slaughter before he reaches the zenith of his power. Put the match off a year and Firpo may beat Dempsey and carry the title to South America. Every effort will be made by American promoters to get rid of Firpo this year. No better joke than the Dempsey-Gibbons fiasco has ever been wished on the public. Think of a battle for the world's heavy-weight championship going fifteen rounds, and at the end of which time neither man is hurt and not a single knock-down is scored. A change in affairs may come giving Wills his long awaited chance to restore the title to the Race, but we doubt if such opportunity will present itself this year. Only one championship match will be staked this year. After October the season for outdoor bouts ends. Purses demanded these days are too big to pull them off indoors, consequently with Firpo next in line it means 1924 for Wills or a fight in a foreign country which is quite unlikely. Trailing the Potomacs The refusal of Clark Griffith to allow the Potomacs to play white clubs at the American League park has put the club management to a great disadvantage. Many white semi-pro clubs in and around Philadelphia and New York with former big leaguers in their line-up had been booked to play here but the ruling of the park authorities forced these games to be cancelled. * * * * * Physicians have warned Manager Taylor that if he does not lay off for a while and give his bad leg time to get well he may be forced to quit before the season ends never to return. The tactfulness of Manager Taylor probably averted a riot in Germantown, Pa., last week. Albrritten pitching for the locals got peeved at the frequent raw decisions of the umpires and took occasion to tell one of them just) what he thought for which he was sent to the showers. The Potomacs were playing a white team and the crowd was about 50 per cent each color. The colored fans took offense to the umpire's decision and were about to swarm the field when Taylor sensing trouble made his men play ball. Perry the latest addition to the ranks is the former Richmond Giant third-sacker. Perry was about the last man of what was probably the greatest team in the country last season to sign-up elsewhere. He is a remarkable player in the field and a fair hitter. * * * * With a little more aggressiveness and use of his brain "Bucky" Ridgeley would be a world-beater but unfortunately the local product will slumber. * * * * Clark and Goodrich electrified the faithful on Sunday with scintillating stops. Clark is probably the most popular player on the team with the local bugs. Although the Potomacs dropped three straights to the Hilldale in their first meeting of the season the team was not outclassed. The Philadelphia aggregation is unquestionably the best in the east and quite probably in the country. The scarcity of first-class colored teams was felt when the management made frantic efforts to get a well-known attraction here Sunday. The Weldon Giants were recommended to the club officials as ranking next to the Black Sox in Maryland. The Giants however failed to make a creditable showing. The fans will not see them here again. After being hit hard on Wednesday, Wayne Carr was sent back at the Hilldale on Saturday and for six innings stood Bolden's men on their heads. The strain however was too PAGE FOUR *** *** * * * Eastern League Results EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Baltimore, Md., July 15 R H E Bacharachs ...141 201 001—10 9 2 Black Sox ...010 001 000—2 8 5 Henderson and Jones; Sykes, Carter and Rojo. Second Game R H E Bacharachs ...002 700 300—12 15 0 Black Sox ...000 200 001—3 11 4 Lockhardt and Jones; Mahoney, Richardson, Mitchell and Rojo, Clarke, Baltimore, Md., July 16 R H E Bacharachs .111 000 100—4 9 2 Black Sox ...002 050 03x—10 16 1 Johnson and Jones; Sykes and Clarke EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Hilldale .....21 9 .700 Cuban Stars .....12 9 .571 Bacharach Giants .....10 10 .500 Baltimore Black Sox .....11 13 .458 Brooklyn Royal Giants 4 6 .400 Lincoln Giants .....5 16 .238 VA. ALL-STARS PLAY HERE On Sunday July 22, the Va. All-Stars of Alexandria, will play the Gladiator A. C. on diamond No. 8, at one o'clock. The All-Stars have been going at a fast rate this summer so far and have lost only one game. This promises to be one of the best amateur games of the season. On last Sunday the E. Wash. Braves forfeited to the Gladiators by failing to appear for the game although it had been scheduled by the Business Manager, for over a month. It is to be regretted that some managers think so little of their honor, that, having scheduled a game and finding it impossible to play the same, they will not even write to the opposing team for a cancellation. JACK JOHNSON TALKS Jack Johnson when questioned in Indianapolis last week as to the heavyweight championship prospects replied, "There are three persons in the world who can knock-out Jack Dempsey, they are Firpo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson." much for the local's star right-hander and he weakened in the final innings. * * * * Eggleton's exhibition around first Sunday caused quite a bit of favorable comment from the crowd. "Egg" dug a number of bad heaves out of the dirt. Woods work in center has made him a big favorite with the fans. John A. Dugan, Herald Sports Editor, claims if Woods can pick up in his hitting he will be one of the country's best, and this is a unanimous opinion. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Home Run Lands Game for Hilldale in Ninth Philadelphia, Pa.—Inserted in the game in the seventh inning as a pinch hitter, "Big Bertha" Santop, the portly catcher of Hilldale, slammed out enough hits to defeat the Washington Potomacs at Hilldale park, the game ending by the score of 6 to 3 in favor of Hilldale. In the seventh inning, with two men out and J. Johnson on second base, Santop hit a double scoring the first run for Hilldale. In the ninth inning, with the score 3 to 2, in favor of the Potomacs, Santop came up with the bases loaded and no one out and hit the first ball pitched over the right field wall for a home run. Wayne Carr pitched a good game up to the closing innings when he weakened and Hilldale scored enough runs to win before he could be removed. Hampton pitching for Hilddale, was hit hard in the fifth inning where the Potomacs made all their runs on a single by Perry, Jefferson was safe on an infield hit, Woods sacrificed perfectly and Carr hit a double, scoring Carr with their third and last run. Jefferson and Mackey furnished the fielding thrills. Hilddale r h a Potomacs r h a Briggs,rf ...1 3 0| Clark,ss ...1 1 0 Warfield,2b ...1 0| Goodrich,3b ...1 1 0 Mackey,c,ss ...1 0| Taylor,1b ...1 0 0 Thomas,lf ...1 0| Brown,rf ...3 0 0 G.Johnson,cf ...1 1 0| Eggleston,c ...0 0 2 J.Johnson,3b ...2 2 8| Perry,2b ...1 1 3 1 Allen,lb ...1 1 0| Jefferson,1 ...1 0 0 G.Carr,1b ...1 1 0| Woods,cf ...1 1 1 Stevens,ss ...0 0 0| Carr,1 ...1 2 2 Santop,c ...1 2 0 Hampton,p ...0 0 1 Totals 6 12 15 Totals ...3 9 10 Potomacs .....000 030 000—3 Hilldale .....000 000 114—6 Stolen bases—Thomas, Brown. Two-base hits—Mackey, Santop, Briggs, J. Johnson, W. Carr. Home runs—Santop. Errors—G. Johnson 2, J. Johnson, Taylor, Clark. Double plays—J. Johnson to Warfield to Allen. Perry to Clark to Taylar. Struck out by—Hampton 2, Carr 1. Bases on balls by Carr 1. POTOMACS SLAUGHTER GIANTS The Potomacs completely outclassed the Weldon Giants of Annapolis, Md. who were substituted after the Red Caps cancelled their appearance at the American League Park, Sunday, the Potomacs winning 11 to 5. REID MUSIC STORE EXPANDS In taking over the store room recently occupied by George W. Taylor, the Reid Music Store has increased its floor space one hundred per cent. G. B. Reid, the proprietor, opened the music store last October, in the room where he ran a barber shop for several years. He has made remarkable progress. In the new arrangement, Mr. Reid has added two booths for record playing. A display counter for sheet music and another show case. This gives him another show window and enhances the appearance of the place. The Reid Music Store carries a complete line of muscial instruments, sheet music, pianos, rolls and graphaphone records. Being a first class violin maker and repairer, Mr. Reid has built up a large patronage in string instruments, and the repair work connected therewith. HINES STANDS BY HIS LETTER (Continued from page 1) this hospital controversy they very clearly belie themselves, for, no matter what arrangement is made, there is compelled to be a very intimate contact between the black patients and the white personnel. It could not be otherwise in a hospital, and one is just a little afraid that these people are willing to sacrifice their sensitive spirit in these matters if the question of economics is injected. The unusually attractive salaries offered by the Government for positions at this hospital have been the magic that has made them forget that contact with a black man is distasteful. The arguments which they have put up against a colored personnel are ridiculous and childish. First, they claimed that colored professional men were not competent; but is was very easy to demonstrate to the officials of the Veterans' Bureau that the Negro race affords professional men of the highest degree of skill and efficiency, and large numbers of eminent physicians and dentists gave willing testimonials to the fitness of colored professional men. Then they put forth the claim that there were not enough colored professional men. The National Medical Association, with a membership of 2,000 colored physician, dentists and pharmacists, presented a list of more than three times as many men as were necessary. The argument was then put forth that the colored disabled soldiers preferred white doctors. It cannot be considered that the colored soldiers are any different from the general mass of colored people, and the large practices which are enjoyed by practically all colored physicians and dentists are sufficient proof that colored people have confidence in colored professional men. As a clinching argument, the claim was made that Tuskegee Institute, with the Veterans' Hospital and a colored staff, would create a condition inimical to the citizens of the Town of Tuskegee, that there would be such a preponderance of Negroes in the community that the lives of the white citizens would be in jeopardy. They further argued that the Negro soldiers were already shell-shocked and many of them mentally unbalanced, and it would be impossible to prevent bootleggers and dope vendors from selling their ware to them, and that when these disabled veterans became charged with bad liquor and dope a colored staff would be unable to control them. It is ridiculous that supposedly thoughtful men would lead themselves to believe such a preposterous proposition. What chance would Negroes, either at Tuskegee or anywhere else in the South, have against the whites in an uprising? The police force, the militia, ammunition and the co-operation of adjacent communities and States are all at the disposal of the white people, and the Negroes have practically nothing. But none of these reasons is the real reason. The real reason has been stated above, and that reason is money. This action on the part of the people of Alabama is nothing less than defiance of the United States Government. The Federal Government decides on one thing and the people of Alabama decide that it shall not be. This is insurrection. The South is crying against the nullification of the Eighteenth Amendment, and this act and everything else connected with the consideration and treatment of the Negro are more flagrant acts of nullification than are aimed against the Eighteenth Amendment, for one is merely aganist a beverage and the other is against human souls. The Government has left but one of three things to do—first, open the hospital as it has been decided under a Negro personnel, with the protection of Fdeeral troops (not State troops); second, make the institution a hospital for white soldiers under a white personnel and give or erect another hospital in more favorable surroundings to the Negro soldiers, under a Negro personnel; third, abandon the hospital. New York, July 9. PHYSICIAN. [The signer of this article is an official of high authority in the medical world who has good reasons for wishing to remain anonymous.—Ed. World.] START CAMPAIGN AGAINST SICKNESS AND DEATH Dallas, Texas, July 19—The Grand Lodge, Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas has started an active campaign to reduce the sick and death rates of Negroes in this State. The campaign will be waged through its 35,000 members, composed of men nad women distributed in 800 lodges covering every section of Texas where Negroes live. Negroes will be instructed in the fundamentals of hygiene and sanitation, and told how to keep well so as to stay on the job and make themselves more efficient workers. They will be urged to cooperate with local, state and national health authorities in all efforts that are made to eradicate communicable and preventable diseases. Howard Theatre The Barnum and Bailey of Colored Musical Shows Direct from the Apollo Theatre, Broadway, New York, with its original cast of Including Eddie Hunter, George Cooper, Andrew Trible, Nat Cash, Johnny Nit, Amon Davis, Andy Fairchilds, Alice Brown, Leroy Brownfield, Alberta Hunter, George Lane, Nona Chester, Nina Hunter, Elveta Davis, Marie Frane, Emma Matiland and The Ziegfeld Creole Beauty Chorus Everything new and different since the last appearance of this show here. IT IS NOW A FINISHED BROADWAY PRODUCTION MISS SUNDAY'S A laugh every minute. See the Backyard Scene; the Bootleggers; The Drug Store; The Lawn Party and Fifteen other scenes. Dazzling Electrical Effects. Beautiful Scenery and Handsome Gowns Midnight Show Friday Night SEATS NOW SELLING TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere 258p SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY. RANDOLPH TO BE GIVEN G. O. P. PLUMB IN N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Senator Edge of New Jersey announced on Wednesday that Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, race lawyer of Newark, is to be appointed assistant United States Attorney for New Jersey with headquarters at Newark. This is Attorney Randolph's first term in the state assembly and he is the only race man in that body. A reception was tendered last Wednesday night, to Rev. Dr. William H. Williams, pastor of Simpson Memorial M.E. Church. The church was crowded and every department was represented. Among the prominent speakers, were Rev. James B. Pair, pastor at Warrenton, Virginia; Rev. J. D. Denings; Rev. S. H. Norwood; Rev. Dr. D. D. Turpeau, District Superintendent; Rev. Dr. Tylor, pastor of Central M. E. Church was Master of Ceremonies. At the closing, Rev. Williams made an address. The committee consisted of members of the Ladies Aide of the church, of which Mrs. Mattie Taylor is president. Edward W. Howard Mr. Edward W. Howard, Master of Laws from Boston University, Class 1923, has returned to the city. Mr. Howard was graduated in 1922 from the John M. Langston School of Law, receiving the degree of LLB. He is one of the three colored men to have finished the Masters' Course at Boston Law School in June. He is a member of Sigma Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Howard is contemplating settling here as Secretary-Treasurer of the Legal Service Association, a cor- EDWARD W. HOWARD poration of which Attorney Charles H. Toms is president. The Legal Service Association is a unique, indispensable firm for the rendering of legal aid, inclusive of real estate work, loans, and insurance. All persons who identify themselves with this organization are entitled to protection, court defense, or other legal work. The Corporation will be housed in Room 200, the Lewis Building, 11th and U Streets, N.W. The public is cordially invited to become acquainted with the nature of the work of the Legal Service Association. Call on or after August 1, 1923. —pd. THEATRE NOTES GASNIER ASSISTS IN NEW FORMAN PICTURE Professional jealousy is not necessarily a consideration between famous directors. Gasnier and Tom Forman, who are making special productions at the Schulberg Studios for Preferred Pictures, are like brothers. Forman's film, "The Girl Who Came Back," to be shown next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln Theatre in the opening titles don't say anything about Gasnier being an assistant director, but that is actually what happened when Forman was working all one night to catch up on his schedule toward the completion of the picture. Gasnier, who had finished the day's work on his big spectacle, "Poor Men's Wives," was preparing to go home when he stopped on Forman's set to watch the "shooting" for a few minutes. He became so interested in the scene under way that when the camera stopped clicking he approached Forman with "Give me a job for tonight." Forman gladly replied, "All right, you can be assistant director if you will." Gasnier promptly took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and worked until morning under Forman's orders. Opens 3 p. Daily Sundays 3 p. 1920 RUDOLPH V Teddy Bears Humble Deanwood Tigers Wallop Asbury. Well- Played Game To Piedmonts Results of the Week Teddy Bears 8; Deanwood 2 Piedmonts 5; Buffaloes 0 LeDroit Tigers 11; Asburys 3 League Schedule July 22— Deanwood—Brookland (3 o'clock at Brookland) Teddy Bears—Piedmonts (3 p.m. No. 8 Monument Lot) LeDroit Tigers—Buffaloes (1 p.m. at Brookland) STANDING OF TWILIGHTERS W. L. Pct. Piedmonts .11 1 .917 LeDroit Tigers .10 3 .769 Teddy Bears .10 3 .769 Deanwood .9 4 .692 Buffaloes .3 10 .231 Asbury .2 10 .167 Brookland .2 12 .143 "LEFTY" SMITH IN FORM "Lefty" Smith celebrated his return to the Twilight circuit Sunday by letting the Asbury's down with four hits and three runs while his teammates were clouting Coleman freely, the LeDroit Tigers winning in a six inning affair, 11 to 3. Tigers Ab r hAsbury Ab r h Fields,3b ...2 2 0 Barber,rf ...2 1 0 Paugh,cf ...4 2 3 Williamse,lb 3 1 2 Harris,2b ...3 1 2 Greend,2b ...3 0 0 Smith,p ...1 1 1 Thomas,c ...3 0 0 Turner,ss ...2 1 1 Phomp,n,cf ...3 0 1 Manley,c ...2 0 0 Primrose,ss ...2 1 0 Wash't,n'f,l 3 2 2 Coleman,p ...1 0 0 Adams,1b ...2 1 1 Jackson,3b ...2 0 0 Jeff'rs'n,rf 3 1 2 Martin,lf ...2 0 1 Total ...22 11 12 Totals ...21 3 4 LeDroit Tigers ...341 003—11 Asburys ...010 002—3 m. DUN m. THU ALENTINO NOW OVER HERE WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF STUFFED BIRDS IN THE WORLD! MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY HERE YOU WILL FIND A SPECIMAN OF MOST OF THE BIRDS NOW EXTINCT ZATSO? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 SIX IN ROW FOR LEADERS Although getting but five hits off Lacy, Piedmonts added another victory to their string Sunday by mixing their hits with the miscues of the Buffaloes and won 5 to 0. The Buffaloes got but five scattered blows off of Kaiser and Hughes. It was a well played game. Buffaloes Ab r hPiedmonts Ab r h Mackall,2b .5 0 0 | Maten,rf ..3 0 3 V.Harris,3b .5 0 2 | Furbey,ss ..4 0 0 A.Smith,cf .3 1 0 | Harris'n,lf ..0 0 0 J.Harris,ss .4 0 0 | Curtis,c ..1 0 0 Mills,c ..3 1 1 | Bell,c ..2 0 0 Banks,c ..1 0 0 | Smoot,cf ..1 0 0 C.Harris,1b .3 1 0 | Gate'd,cf,2b ..3 0 0 Bland,1b ..3 1 0 | Williams,3b ..1 0 0 Reid,rf ..3 1 1 | Holt,3b ..3 0 0 Klaiser,lf ..2 0 1 | Lacy,p ..1 0 0 Kaiser,p ..2 0 0 | Botts ..1 0 0 Hughes,p ..2 0 0 | Graham,lf ..3 0 1 Ellis,2b ..1 0 0 R.Furbey,cf .1 0 0 Alexand'a,1b 3 0 0 Young ..1 0 0 Totals ...34 5 5 Totals ...29 0 4 DEANWOOD STOPPED The Teddy Bears with Briscoe their newly acquired hurler in rare form took the measure of Deanwood on the Monument Lot Sunday, 8 to 2. The Bears clubbed Taylor off the mound in the early innings. Deanwood played poorly in the field. Bears Ab r hDeanwood Ab r h B.Fells,ss .. 5 0 1 | Makel,rf .. 3 0 1 Carroll,2b .. 5 0 1 | R.Barbour,ss 2 0 0 T.Brown,lf .. 2 2 2 | Coom,c .. 2 0 0 Pearson,cf .. 4 1 1 | Lee,c .. 2 0 0 Payne,c .. 4 1 1 | C.Barbour,lf 4 0 1 Barner,1b .. 4 1 1 | Taylor,pp .. 4 1 2 Williams,3b .. 4 2 1 | Seaton,cf .. 3 0 1 B.Brown,rf .. 3 1 2 | Johnson,cf .. 1 0 0 Stewart,rf .. 1 0 0 | Milan,2b .. 4 0 0 Briscoe,p .. 4 0 1 | Harris,1b .. 3 0 0 Robinson,3b .. 4 0 0 Green,p .. 2 1 0 Totals ..36 8 11 Totals ..34 2 5 Twilight Flashes The Piedmont-Teddy Bear game next Sunday will likely be worth a long trip to see. The entire pennant race may hinge on this game. Manager Bland will likely hurl for the league leaders, while Mannger Fells has named Ed. Barner. Makel was unable to increase his base-stealing record on Sunday. Briscoe nipped the Deanwood flash off the first-sack trying to get a lead on one occasion. Tom Barnes has been declared ineligible for further competition until an investigation of his case can be made. Although it was rumored that the Asburys had thrown up the sponge the team put in its appearance Sunday and gave the Tigers a pretty stiff fight. One thing can be said that not one of the seven clubs in the league is a quitter. Hughes was signed up by the Piedmonts after his clever performance on the rubber for the Veterans Bureau team against the Treasury in the Department. The managers voted the Deanwood grounds unfit for further play and authorized all league games transferred elsewhere. HARRISBURG GIANTS ACTIVE The record of the Harrisburg Giants for the past ten days is as follows: Harrisburg 3, Eagle Silks 2; Harrisburg 3, Penn Red Caps 7; Harrisburg 3, Penn Red Caps 0; Harrisburg 11, St. Agatha7; Harrisburg 3, St. Agatha 5; Harrisburg 5, Germantown 3; Harrisburg 1, Pen Argyle 1; Harrisburg 7, Easton 0; Harrisburg 4, Williamsport 12; Harrisburg 12, Phila. Prof 4; Harrisburg 7, Lebanon 4; Harrisburg 4, 8th Ward 5. IT IS INTERESTING TO KNOW, THAT COLLECTION OF STUFFED BIRDS IS WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS! LeRovers Defeat Shiloh On last Saturday, Ralph Barbour's LeRover A. C's defeated the Shiloh Sunday School nine by the score of 7 to 4. The game was an abbreviated affair, being called after seven innings by agreement. As on his previous appearance 'Bill' Hager was in great form, allowing but four hits and fanning ten, while Barksdale and Craige, doing mound duty for Shiolh were hit freely, being found on eleven hits. The outstanding features of the game were the clouting of M. Caul, who got four hits out of four trips to the plate, and the defensive work of Earl Tolls who patrolled right field. The work of Hager and his battery-mate, Watkins, could not be over shadowed. The score by innings: K. I. T. Shiloh .....000 000 4-4 4 3 Le Rovers .....302 0111 x-7 11 3 Batteries: Barksdale, Craige and Fisher, Hager and Watkins. SPORTS WINNERS OF NATIONAL TENNIS HONORS Men's Singles— 1917—Tally Holmes (Washington) 1918—Talley Holmes (Washington) 1919—Sylvester Smith (Washington) 1920—B. Clark (British West Indies) 1921—Tally Holmes(Washington) 1922—E. G. Brown (Indianapolis) Ladies Singles— 1917—Miss Lucy Slowe (Washington) 1918—Miss M. Rae (Jamaica, B.W.I.) 1919—Miss M. Rae (Jamaica, B.W.I.) 1920—Miss M. Rae (Jamaica,B.W.I.) 1921—Miss L. Slowe (Washington) 1922—Miss Isadora Channels (Chi- cago) Arlington A's Best The Arlington Athletics, took the measure of the Capitol City Clubs in a well played game by the score ten to six. H. Pollard started for the Athletics, but gave way to Walker in the fifth, who held the Capitol City boys to two hits and as many scores the balance of the way. Richardson got three hits out of four times up two slashing singles that tied the score in the fourth and a triple that put the A's in front. Walker and H. Pollard allowed five scattered hits ```markdown ``` By Watson SMOKE! CICK ARE FEED WITH? while Jordan for the city boys gave up thirteen, Smith playing center field for the City boys was the leader of the visitors getting two hits of the five that were granted. TWO FOOTBALL SCHEDULES MADE PUBLIC Wilberforce has issued a schedule of seven games for the coming season. Their first game will be played on their home grounds October 13. The complete schedule to date follows: October— 13—Chilicotthe (home) 20—Simmons (Louisville, Ky.) 27—Open November— 8—Howard (Washington) 10—Roger Williams, tentative, (home) 17—Ky. Normal (home) 29—W. Va. Col. Inst. (Institute, W. Virginia.) John Th T. W. Chas RDAYS—2 P.M.; Lincoln Theatre 12th St. Near U, N. W. Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. MATINEE SATURDAYS—2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED COOLER THAN OUTSIDE A Goldwyn Picture ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Lidge Conley in "Hold Tight." Ups and Downs (Gold Graphic). KINOGRAMS. Musical Embellishments with Lights. THURS., FRI., SAT., July 26, 27, 28 B. P. SCHULBERG PRESENTS a Tom Forman Production— Adapted by Evelyn Campbell from the stage play by Samuel Ruskin Golding and Charles E. Blaney MIRIAM COOPER, KENNETH HARLAN It's a Preferred Picture ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Harold Lloyd in "Haunted Spooks." Screen Snapshots. Fox News. Musical Embellishment with Lights. SPECIAL Jazz Band Contest, Friday Night Special Children's Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. Children, 3 to 6 p.m. - 1Oc Katson Tim Watson The St. Paul football schedule is an interesting one, and promises some rather exciting games for this season. The schedule: October— 6—Va. Seminary (home) 13—N. C. State (home) 20—Hampton (at Hampton) November— 3—National Training (home) 10—Lincoln (Chester, Pa.) 17—St. Augustine (home) 24—Va. Union (Richmond) 29—Shaw (Raleigh, N. C.) ST. CYPRIAN PREPS PLAY SUNDAY The St. Cyprian Preps will play the Capital City A. C. Sunday at 1:30 o'clock on the former's field, 18th and B Streets, S.E. The Preps are looking for more games with Junior and Senior teams especially the Imperials and Black Sox of Deanwood, Theatre Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. 2 P.M.; SUNDAYS 3 P.M. PAGE FIVE owe gy eH ROYAT ° : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,, under the Act of March’, 1879. aN a in nc eee pee F. MORRIS MURRAY .0.....0..c0sscsscccesseseeesessnsee ees President WILLIAM 0, WALKER, és... .....csceeeeseeceeeeseeee++Managing Editor To AG. LAVALER 1 gerG ss cays csesseesaaseeveSvewsroreesa-City maditor —__———— Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5¢ per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 THE NEW BANK AND WHAT IT MEANS The last vestige of an excuse of the Negroes of Washington for failing to patronize their own banks will be wiped out Monday, when the Prudential Bank opens its doors for business. With the opening of the Prudential, the race in Washington will have three tvpes of banks in which to do business: the com- mercial and savings type in the Prudential, the strictly savings type in the Industrial, and the private type, in the Union Labor- ers Bank. Hence the excuses for not patronizing Negro banks are eliminated. The Prudential is the first bank of its kind, operated by the race, to open for business in the District. In fact, the Prudential has the potential power of a National Bank and it is possible and probable that it will become one before many months. The economic and commercial opportunities of the race are enhanced and widened by the opening of the Prudential. A strong bank is the nucleus around which commercial enterprises are biult. The Prudential will be made as strong as the Negroes of Washington want a bank to be. They have the potential power within their grasp to make of this bank the largest and best one of the race in this country. There are 112,324 Negroes in Washington. There is a larger number of federal employees here than can be found in any other city of this country. If their checks were all cleared through | our own banks, just think of-the volume of business that it would amount to ina vear. There are 756 public school teachers whose | checks total more than a million a year. There are about thirty| colored drug stores here which should patronize our banks and) the volume of their business should veach another million. The undertakers, the professional men, and the other business men and women should practice what they desire others to do when | they seek their patronage. By concentrating our deposits with | the three colored banks of the District we would be surprised at) the resources and power it would make available for us. Take any city of 100,000 inhabitants and study their banking facilities and compare any one of them with our 112,324 Negro population of Washington and the number of banks and re- | sources, Yonkers, N. Y., has 100,176 people. Tt has six banks | with $50,590,690 in resources. Norfolk, Va., has 115,577 people, | 13 banks with $75,930,560 in resources. Roanoke, Va.. has 50,842 i people, 9 banks with $33,330,000 in resources. Charlotte, N. C.,1, has 46,338 people, 13 banks with $39,129,358. Compare these | showings with, Washington’s 112,234 Negroes. with two banks |, today having resources of less than $750,000. Any little old town |, of 10,000 people will have four or more banks with resources of |, more than $10,000,000. Therefore, the Negroes of Washington | should rally to their three banks, and deposit their money in one} or the other or all three of them and build their own resources up |, to a creditable amount. | It is an evident fact that we have more than $25,000,000 on |, deposit here in other banks. Does it look consistent to have the | lowest rate of illiteracy for colored people of any city in the coun- try, and yet have more money in the white banks than any other | city in the country? Is it consistent to boast of education and a | high number of college graduates, and yet have the lowest per- centage of commercial enterprises and the smallest volume of | pusiness? It is consistent to boast of our fine city and our oppor- nities here, but yet not help make the opportunities more tan-), gible? The opening of the Prudential bank should mean the passing of another milestone in our economic and commercial develop- ment in this city. Our deposits should rise in colored banks. \ Our commercial enterprises should multiply by financing thru; these banks. Our facilities for employing more of our own gradu- |, ates should be enhanced and our financial prestige should rise , to commanding recognition where such recognition counts. Will you open a new account in one of the colored banks next | week? ; ENEMIES WITHIN THE RACE The Negroes of America will not make much race, until they have a few hundred funerals and enemies within the race. This fact was again fc race this week by a statement from one Wallace Boston. Mr. Battle is principal of an elementary scho Miss., with some three hundred pupils from the kinc eighth grade. He has placed himself on record a: “the Negroes show a spirit of magnanimity and white people of Alabama in the controversy ove! Hospital at Tuskegee.” _ Mr. Battle “would have t in charge of a white superintendent, a Southerner by Negro physicians.” Can you beat that for hypo -the same plan was put in foree concerning Mr. | Let the Negroes select a white Southerner for p school, and he would raise a howl. ~ It is this type of would-be leader among Negr promisings and toadyings counteract the efforts o striving for real race progress, based upon racia The very thought of a Negro recommending a wi to head any kind of institution which is exclusiv« is repugnant to one whose racial consciousness ha Of course there are hundreds whose racial conscic mant, and whose intelligence is undeveloped as i Mr. Battie; and they are proving to be enemies w The sooner the race realizes the impediment of Uncle Toms, one of whom Battle proves himself rid of them by ostracism or otherwise, the sooner on its true road to racial progress based upon rig! sible race consciousness. Away with Battle and hi The Negroes of America will not make much progress as a} race, until they have a few hundred funerals and get rid of the enemies within the race. This fact was again forced upon the race this week by a statement from one Wallace A. Battle, in Boston. Mr. Battle is principal of an elementary school at Okolona, Miss., with some three hundred pupils from the kindergarten tothe eighth grade. He has placed himself on record as favoring that “the Negroes show a spirit of magnanimity and yield to the white people of Alabama in the controversy over the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee.” . Mr. Battle “would have the hospital put in charge of a white superintendent, a Southerner, recommended by Negro physicians.” Can you beat that for hypocrisy? Suppose -the same plan was put in foree concerning Mr. Battle’s school? Let the Negroes select a white Southerner for principal of his school, and he would raise a howl. ~ It is this type of would-be leader among Negroes whose com- promisings and toadyings counteract the efforts of those who are striving for real race progress, based upon racial consciousness. The very thought of a Negro recommending a white Southerner to head any kind of institution which is exclusively for Negroes is repugnant to one whose racial consciousness has been aroused. Of course there are hundreds whose racial consciousness lies dor- mant, and whose intelligence is undeveloped as is the case with Mr. Battie; and they are proving to be enemies within the ranks. The sooner the race realizes the impediment of its hundreds of Uncle Toms, one of whom Battle proves himself to be, and gets rid of them by ostracism or otherwise, the sooner the race will be on its true road to racial progress based upon righteous and sen- sible race consciousness. Away with Battle and his ilk. Sunday July 22, will be a great day at Simpson Memorial M. E, Church, Sherman and Florida Avenues be- tween, W Street and Barry Place N.W. ‘The sermon in the morning will be preached by the Rev. J, W. Haywood, STD, the Principal of Morgan ‘Academy, a branch of Morgan Col- lege, Baltimore, Md. All officers, members and friends are requested to give one-tenth of this week’s wages, or income for benevolent causes of the church: At night the sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Wil- liam H. Williams. a la Ha PAGE SIX AFRICAN PRINCE IS GIVING WRONG ADVICE Bristol, Va.—According to a report given out here, Prince Medarikan Deniyi of Lagos, West Africa, is tour- ing the south advising Negroes not to migrate to the North. The prince has been in America only a short time and knows very little about the American Negro. His advice is being taken with reverse english, however, as every train that passes through here, going North is loaded with migrants. ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 MUSIC FORUM EERE rt atone a For the first time in the history of the State of North Carolina, 3,500 school teachers at various summer schools have listened to “appreciation courses”in music and artists. recitals given by Negro artists in the persons of Professor Roy W. Tibbs and Mme, Lillian Evans Tibbs of this city, both beacon lights in the musieal world. July 4th and 5th found them in Winston-Salem at the Slater School, another State institution where Mrs. Maude Young, Ray a former music teacher of the Howard University Conservatory of music was instrumen- tal in working up the recital among the local citizens. Mrs. Ray is well and favorably known in Washington. Sa FET ee 4 ard is 7 a > Gree ROY W. TIBBS |They made their next stop in Salis- bury at the Livingston College, July 6 only. From there they went to Biddle University in Charlotte where they were greeted by a fine audience. Dr. McCrarey, the president, enter- tained them in his home. They re- ‘mained there three days, July 7th, 8th, and 9th. The artists closed their very successful itenary at Shaw Uni- versity in Raleigh, N. C, There they were greeted by Mrs. Abbie Logan Williams, directress of the music de- partment at shaw. Mrs, Williams is well remembered herein Washington as a former music teacher in the How- rd Conesrvatory and Washington Conservatory of music. She is rated as 2 very energetic woman, modest, unassuming and a brilliant musie ped- agogue. ‘They remained in each place two days. ‘The first day a piano and vocal program was rendered, and on the second day Professor Tibbs gave a talk on “Appreciation of Music,” and Mme. Tibbs on “Public School Music” at Chapel time. The recital program was as follows: Bach, Toceata and fuge in D Minor; Handel, “Come Be- loved”, Care Selve; Scarlatti, “O’er the Ganges Now Launches the Sun God” (16th Century) Gia il Sole del Gange; Spohr (17th *Century) “Rose Softly Blooming;” Bishop (18th Cen- tury)” Love Has Eyes;” Palmgren,” tury) “Love Has Eyes”; Balakirew, Scherzo; La Forge, Mexican Folk Song; La Forge, “Song of the Open”; Puccini, Aria from “Madame Butter- fly”; Liszt, “St. Francis Sermon to the Birds;” Paganini-Liszt, “La Cam- panella”; Branscombe, “I Bring You Three or four years ago | are TS sammq some folks said that it was | [ie eeteKe & B=) a bad time to buy a home Re eee and predicted that soon the aan Dae @ “oh | eos oe drop an of tay > aes] things, and everything Kae ab ck < would go to smash, etc., PR ee cI tc. — ere Some other folks who PEAS Be fh) disregarded this prophecy 2 ON 4g) and through either wisdom Ree gerbe Ey or necessity, started buying ae f= their homes, now have eed Se | them half paid for, while noe ei s+. | the false prophets are still oe gb. Qe | moving from pillow to post Mice Pee LAs! and predicting world wars ; bo ane | and 57 other varieties of z Ska 4 catastrophes. i eee | = Take it from me, whether [2M | it's buying a home, or milk- Se ARS) ing the cow, or saying something tender to your wife, or rocking the baby, there is never any better time to do a good thing than NOW. Drop in TO-DAY to buy YOUR home. Why wait? Pro- crastination is the thief of time. REAL ESTATE BROKER 1837 Seventh St., N.W. Phone North 9848 Heartease,” Bureigh, “Steal Away,” Terry, “The Answer.” Professor Tibbs," pianist and Mme, Tibbs, soprano. ‘Their first stop-over was in Eliza- beth Gity,.N. C., at the State school, Monday and Tuesday, June 25th and 26 where they appeared in the largest auditorium in the State. Their next stop ‘was in ‘Fayetteville, another Oe es i 7 een 4. Vee 4a eal a ke BY Be Oe State school containing the most ar- tistie auditorium and where they are putting over a wonderful building pro- gram, In Durham, June 29 and 30th at the National Training School they met a most appreciative audience. Dr. Shepard, the presiddat, entertained them at his beautiful home. They were impressed especially with the magnificent campus and landscape gardening indicating the trend of a master mind in Dr. Shepard. In Greensboro at the “A. and T. Col- lege,” another State school, they re- ceived a hearty reception largely thra the indefatigable efforts of Dr. Alex. Rviera, dentist, who interested him- self in working up the citizens interest and succeeded admirably. He is an active young man and knows all the influential white citizens well. He is a school Trustee also. At Sedalia, N. C,, ten miles from Greensboro may be found one of the finest buildings on any’ Negro campus, the main buld- ing known as “Palmer Memorial”. Concerning the “A. and T. College” at Greensboro, it would be timely to note that this institution, receiving recently about $600,000 for building and teachers’ salaries, has received more revenue for educational purposes than any other school. That's im- portant information! Prof, and Mrs. Tibbs returned to the city this week expressing them- selves jn most delightful terms of the splendid reception given them by the citizens of the State of North Carolina through the courtesy of Prof. Albert Robinson, spromoter, Professor Albert Robinson, Super visor of Teachers-Training and High Schools deserves much credit in bring- ing to the State eminent Negro artists and literaty highlights such as Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson of this city who addressed the teachers also. MME. LILLIAN E. TIBBS N, A. A.C. P, DRIVE FOR MEM. BERSHIP ON IN VIRGINIA | When You Want A Taxi Phone ) NORTH 133 or North 63 | Lowest | RED CAB SERVICE Rates | we operate the Only Colored Service of this kind oe nD. C. 10 Blocks, 5@ cents. City Proper, 75 cents. in —_|z Passenger Tourings and Sedans— . $8.00 and $3.50 per hour. : the City |, 7, MALVAN, Mgr. A. ee ie sie ee oD EET, hme ae | New Dodge Touring Cars $2.50 per hour Falls Chureh, Va.—The Fairfax County branch of the N. A. A. C. P., recently launched its annual drive for memberships The work of the N. A. A. C. P. have elicited worthy response from many-sourees and the people of Fairfax, Prince William and Ar- lington counties, are responding in great numbers. 4 ey me ORS AOR | Be ee eae FOLLOW THE cxOWD-- WHERE? TO : Johnson’s Umbrella Factory Umbrellas Made and Repaired Umbrellas Covered for $1.00 and up Umbrellas ready made for $1.00 & up 1007 U ST., N. W. Pie ce eee WEEK BEGINNING JULY 22. 1923 | eee 923 SUN. “ “The Loves of Pharaoh” MON. 29.93 Ruth Roland in “Haunted Valley” 7 cocemoercr ff QarecmenecucccemEE os REE TUES. RETTY COMPSON in WED. §— ‘The Bonded Woman’ 24-95 Wm. Desmond in "Fantom Fortune™ 3 ae AE SETS ES THUR. | Redolph Valentino FRI. Bi cious ae “Blood and Sand’ SA * with Lila Lee and Nita Naldi See the perfect lover as a hot-blooded 26-27 toreador, the idol of Spain. See him hazard his life in the spectacular bull- fight. See him yield to the lure of a 2 8 titled Spanish temptzess. You haven't seen Valentino till you've seen “Blood and Sand!” pe Children During Summer, All Shows 10c¢ Open 3 P. M. Daily Adults 22 cents Be arc en rN eae oe Home Furniture com, $20 : $500 on D, ©, real S cent intecest.""'No brokerage charg Come fa aed let us explain our meted of iyaking eciuit losne, Commercint Laan & Finance Corporatton ‘Room 211, 821 15th St. We yatem Colycigited & Vateat Vending Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St, N. W. Phone North 4938. We Qe Soa | Be ae ea = kn es. Te a paces bee “gees oan Rd ba eee a See es | Beet fio a t af eS ie en sii. att | Set case eg ae tl es oe ee ee eee s a anol a vy A Your Hair Gan B iGUr hall Gall Be A Crown of Beauty No longer. need you wish scr beautiful hair. A marvelous prep. aration has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itch- ing sealp. This wonderful prep- aratien is called QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair fer which they are so much 2dimircd. Another greai_beaviy help i. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a remarkable creant that quickly removes skin Memishes and clears up dark, sallow com- plexions. If your druggist can- not supply you, send 25¢ for gen- crous size package of either Po- made or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. htanta, 62 aeehia wanven pectrancen Ces * Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beauty fully Decorated Dancing Events - Week July 23rd Monday Evening “FRIVOLITIES” G. Frank Jones Snowden’s and Mayo’s "Jazz Bands Tuesday ‘MI-DEARS” Snowden’s Band Wednesday “MUSIC BOX’REVIEW” * G. F. Jones Doc Perry’s Society Band Thursday Reception Friday Reception Saturday “BEAUX ARTS” Snowden’s Jazz Band A Few Desirable Dates are open for book- ing. Apply at Office, 920 U St. : Beautiful Hair tarsELECTREATsystim No GREASE, OIL, HEAT, POMADES. ETC. eS -_ sa Ma <a) | a. a SS > . fy Be | mo y ¥ | | a 4 ! USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Buy an ELECTREAT on time: $1.00 | per week. Call, write or phone, Main 6876. Office hours 2 until 5 p.m. Free Demonstration G. W. SOUTHERN CO., 1216 14th Street, N.W. C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE only; write on one side of paper; give wool class. Mon's Page," The Washington Tribune, O.C. Answers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the ap- s. weeks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the ed. Tickets are given away every week. Two leading in the greatest number of correct specials," the three children sending the awers. It of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." question in history; or if you solve only Jumble (Italian Proverbs) 1. Write all communications plainly; write on one side of paper; give name, age, address, school, and school class. 2. Address all letters to "Children's Page," The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N. W. Washington, DC. 3. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Thursday evening following the appearance of the puzzles and questions. 4. Winners' names appear two weeks after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 5. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials," the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers. 6. Those who send in a correct list of answers to either the History or Puzzles will be placed in the Tribune Court. To be listed in the Tribune Court three times entitles you to one theater ticket which will be issued to you when your name appears as a "Courtier." Note: If you answer only one question in history; or if you solve only one puzzle, send it in. Speak of friend well your, of enemy your well nor ill neither. Who shall seeks and find, whose shall dream sleeps. Explanation: The words in these sentences are mixed. Example: Cat the rat a caught The cat caught a rat. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES "Banneker" 1. Bare. 2. Ear. 3. Knee. 4. Bear. 5. Beer. 6. Ben. 7. Near. 8. Banner. 9. Bank. 10. Anne. 11. Bar. 1. After you wring the water out of the sweater, you may ring the bell for recess. 2. Deer meat is very dear in price. 3. He blew the fife until he became blue in the face. 4. Why do you sew the buttons on so rapidly? 5. When my great-grandfather was a mere lad he migrate-d to this country. October brings the harvest With apples, ruddy and brown, And trees in apple orchars With fruit are bending down. Duplicate Line The duplicate line appears in the second line from the bottom of the third paragraph of Mr. F. F. H. M. Murray's "Emancipation and the Freed in American Sculptor. PRIZE PICTURE (Drawing Series No. 1) DRAWN BY LORENZO ALLEN ! ؟ (Drawing Series No. 3) You are to take the question mark as it appears above and make it a part of a picture. For the best drawing a prize of five theater tickets to Dunbar Theater TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SCRIPTURE READING For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope. Romans 15:4 PRIZE WINNERS, JULY 7, 1923 "Honor Child": Frederick Summers, "Specials": Katherine Mallory, Louise Moss, Sidney B. Douglas. Prize Letter: Louise Moss. Drawing Contest: Lorenzo Allen. NOTE Carolyn Priscilla Shorter is entitled to three tickets. Her name should have appeared with Harriet T. Coleman as an "Honor Child" for June 30. Call at this office and receive same. OUR PUZZLE BOX "Diligence" The word "diligence" has many words hidden in it. See if you can DILIGENCE Delightful A cotton making machine To take dinner To pass rapidly Mirth and gaiety A depression between hills To lose life A feminine relative A snake-like fish Part of the body write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "diligence." Some of the hidden words contain three letters; some contain four or more. Example: A snake-like fish: eel. NOTE: You may fill in the blanks, cut out the puzzle and send it in. If you are saving the "Children's Page" you may copy your answers on a sheet of paper and send them in. Printer's Pi Go foreeb God itwh ticesuj, foreeb het udgej ithw neyom. Teh reheatgest gink umst ta tasl eb tup ot deb hiwt a hovels. Het lafl fo a fale is a hispwer ot het vingli. DRAWING CONTEST "Banneker" Homonyms Printer's Pi OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. (Letter Series No. 6, Prize Letter) Dear Editor: There is scarcely a chapter in the American history where any battle has been fought for liberty and justice where the Negro has not done his part, from 1770 down to the World War. In 1770 when Boston was young, and the British were invading the Colonies, a Negro by the name of Crispus Attucks seeing how the British soldiers marched through Boston as though they had conquered it, was so aroused that he joined in with the protesting citizens and assaulted the British soldiers. Attucks was leader of the American citizens. He was killed along with three white men. It is claimed that Attucks was the first man killed. This brave man is honored by the city of Boston. A monument was erected in his memory in that city. LOUISE MOSS (14) DO YOU DO YOUR SHARE? (Republished from the issue of February 25, 1922, by request.) Have you ever noticed a friend of yours shrug his shoulders when mother or father tells him or asks him to do some task? Do you pout, frown, or act meanly when your parents ask you to do something? If so—do you realize that any task you are asked to perform is for your benefit in a large degree? Suppose mother says, "Wash the dishes" or "Bring in a hod of coal"; isn't it true that you dirtied some of the dishes and if "you" fail to wash them some one else will have to do it. If you are being warmed by the fire or if you are eating the food cooked over the fire, isn't it a duty to yourself and for yourself, more than a favor to mother, to bring in a bit of coal? Learn to earn the things you enjoy. Have you noticed a certain class of boys, youths, and men, who live on the corners—who are always without money—who have no homes—who know not where the next meal is coming from? Those frail, weak makeshifts of humanity started life by not wanting to help earn their enjoyments. They frowned and pouted when mother wanted a task done. It grew into them with age, and now when they should be doing tasks for themselves—thinking of owning homes, or having businesses that will care for them in their old age, these failures turn out to be bent, broken, people depending on relatives, friends, or the community for support. Next time mother or father asks you to do a task, stop what you may be doing and perform the task at once; for in so doing you will cause a song to rise in the hearts of your parents, you will be helping to earn your living, and you will be keeping God's fifth commandment. CONTEST will be given. For the next best, three theatre tickets will be given. One theater ticket will be given for all other good pictures submitted. Pictures must be in this office by July 23rd. noon. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Tribute to a Soldier EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE A Study in Interpretation By FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS FREEMAN HENRY MORRIS MURRAY (Continued from last week) THE "DEMOCRACY OF CHILDHOOD," GROUP, WATERBURY, CONN. George E. Bissell, Sculptor A Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial at Waterbury, Connecticut, has a most notable and inspiring group which comes within scope of our subject. This group and the monument of which it is a part are the work of George E. Bissell, whose Lincoln Memorial in Edinburgh, has already been discussed. While this Waterbury group seemingly was not intended primarily as an "Emancipation" group, yet to commemorate that event, or at least its consummation, was one of the purposes of the sculptor. The Waterbury Memorial as a whole is so exceptionally tasteful, yet so expressive; so un-ostentatious, yet so appealing; that I wish the occasion would permit an attempt at an analysis and interpretation of it in all of its parts. It was dedicated in 1884, nearly ten years earlier than the Edinburgh work. It is a matter of no small moment that so small a city as Waterbury should undertake and construct such an imposing and costly memorial to the nine hundred men e f n. e d - a f s e - o s k e - d t w r g l e THE STATUE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK "DEMOCRACY OF CHILDHOOD" Group on Military Monument Waterbury, Conn. George E. Bissell, Sculptor "DEMOCRACY OF CHILDHOOD" Group on Military Monument Waterbury, Conn. George E. Bissell, Sculptor which the city sent to the War. It shows a practical patriotism and art-sense that is truly remarkable. Concerning the particular group which interests us now, it may be said that nothing needs to be added to the description and but little, if anything, to the interpretation which was given of it at the dedication by the Reverend Joseph Anderson, D.D. He said of it: Another idea to this group is by the freedom for fundamental demi The Reverend brought it out in I think it may pr little further. the idea is not true; and we sh this group or a "The central figure in the group is seated in a chair of state, the panellled back of which is occupied by a wreath of oak leaves and laurel; and within this, in a medallion, is an eagle, from whose beak depends a tablet bearing the word 'Emancipation,' the key, of course, to the meaning of the group. "The seated figure, whose face is full of motherly tenderness, leans forward in an attitude of listening. Her clasped hands rest on a large book which stands on her knee; her right foot is upon a cannon, beside which is a broken shackle. The fillet which binds her hair is ornamented with a miniature shield, graven with stars and stripes, which marks her out as representing the American government. A well-dressed schoolboy—his bundle of books beside him—stands at her knee; and while she leans forward to listen to him she looks benignly upon a ragged little Negro sitting on a cotton-bale at her feet, who holds in one hand a hoe, and is trying with the other to force open the leaves of the book upon her knee. In the school-boy, making an earnest appeal in behalf of the young Negro, the North is represented (by By MORRIS MURRAY one of its children—for children have no prejudices and know no color-line) as appealing to the Government to extend to the African race the educational and other advantages which white people, North and South, had long enjoyed. And the Negro, who represents an emancipated people, illustrates by his position and action the eager desire of his race to secure the education which they know to be necessary to success in a free republic." If indeed this Negro boy represents his race mentally—as he plainly does physically—it would be difficult to express, concerning the race, anything more complimentary and reassuring. The black boy, though the hoe is still in his hand, attempts with the other hand to "force open the leaves of the book", in order that he can secure the treasures therein. I know of nothing in American art that is more frankly and generously complimentary to Black Folk. Only a deep discernment, and a generous and noble heart would have conceived and proposed such a thing, even in Connecticut—the home state of Prudence. needed—the home state of Prudence Crandall, but alas, the state which in Miss Crandall's day had not reached her stature. (See footnote.) Only a generous and noble community, and above all an intelligent community, would have sanctioned such a representation. 1 Another idea that is set forth by this group is beautiful and true—the freedom from prejudice, the fundamental democracy, of childhood. The Reverend Doctor Anderson brought it out in his description, but I think it may profitably be pressed a little further. As I have stated, the idea is not only beautiful but true; and we should never look at this group or a picture of it, not even think of it, without remembering this, among the important lessons which it teaches. Those of us who were reared in an environment where the children of our own race were relatively few, will perhaps bear strongest witness to its truth. From experience, we also know the truth of that which the sculptor himself has explicitly affirmed, that "race prejudice is the result of training, to which only grown-ups are subject." (This statement is taken from a letter to the author.) Hence, besides having other excellences this group is an everlasting reminder of the falsity of the recently enunciated claim—seemingly the "last ditch" of those who are fighting against the teaching and the spirit of the times—the claim that there is a natural and instinctive aversion of one race for another. Hereafter, when a person seriously asserts this doctrine; when he seeks to buttress his cultivated prejudice and calculated meanness by this claim, we need not argue with him, we may merely refer him to this group—or show him a picture of it—this eloquent testimony in bronze, this noble group of Bissell's to which I have given the name, "The DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" IS THIS MAN THINKING? OF WHAT IS THIS MAN THINKING? A (Letter Series No. 7) Here is a picture of a native of Africa hearing, for the first time, music played on a graphophone. There are several things we would like to know. How did he come into possession of the machine? What is he thinking about it? Is he interested, amused. So far as I know, Mr. Bissell has given no name to this group nor sanctioned one for it; nor has he designated what he regards as the main idea in it. It might be called "Negro Aspiration," or "The Glory of Emancipation," or perhaps some other more expressive name. I would like to call it by the latter of the two names just mentioned, although the phrase may sound somewhat grandiloquent; fore surely, the greatest good and therefore the greatest glory, of Emancipation was the fact that it made possible, and to some degree attainable, for the Negro boy, what had been impossible and forbidden before. (The relatively few colored children in the free states who had more or less access to schools are excepted.) I refer to education. It was the possibility of obtaining that, that was Emancipation's greatest boon. But perhaps the name which I have presumed to give the group is more in keeping with what appears to be its dominant idea. Except for the purpose of identification, there is no serious need of a name. Call the group what you choose, or give it no name at all; it matters not. The really important thing is to appreciate the significance of what Mr. Bissell has here represented and to realize that here we have another instance of what Jarves refers to as, "High Art teaching noble truth." SHACOB'S LAMENT Oxcoose me if I shed some tears, Und wipe mine nose away; Und if a lump vos in mine troat, It comes up dere to shtay. Mine sadness I shall now unfold, Und if dot tale of woe Don't do some Dutchmans any good Den I don't relief I know. You see, I fall mineself in love, Und effery night I goes Across to Brooklyn by dot bridge, All dressed in Sunday clothes. Democracy of Childhood." Footnote: The "Prudence Crandall Incident" is sketched in John W. Cromwell's book, "The Negro in American History," (page 254) as follows: "Prudence Crandall in 1833 admitted a colored girl as a student to her Girls' Boarding School at Canterbury, Conn. Notwithstanding opposition by whites to her retention Miss Crandall refused to exclude her, and on the withdrawal of white patronage she defiantly opened a school for colored girls. This intensified opposition and caused the enactment of a law making such a school illegal under penalty of fine and imprisonment. Miss Crandall was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced. She refused to pay the fine or permit friends to do so. She was thrust into jail, but was subsequently released." (Continued next week) QUESTION BOX Mr. Frazier: When I was a child I remember reading a poem in Dutch dialect called "Jacob's Lament." Can you secure it for me?—J. W. Answer: Perhaps you have reference to Charles F. Adams' (white) "Shacob's Lament." A vidder vomans vos der brize, Her husband he vos dead; Und all alone in this coldt worldt Dot vidder vos, she said; Her heart for love vos on der pine, Und dot I like to see; PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" Just write a letter in your own way, using your own words, just as you would do in writing to a friend. Three theater tickets will be given for the letters we consider best. Letters must be in this office by July 25th. Und all der time I hope dot heart Vos on der pine for me. I keeps a butcher shop, you know, Und in a stocking stout I put away mine gold und bills Und no one gets him oudt. If in der night some bank cashier Goes skipping off mit cash. I shleep so sound as never vos, While rich folks go to shmash. I court dot vidder sixteen month, Dot vidder she court me. Und when I says, "Vill you be mine?" She says, "You bet I'll be!" Ve vos engaged—oh! blessed fact! I squeeze dot dimpled hand; Her head upon mine shoulder lays Shust like a bag of sand. "Before der vedding day is set," She vispers in mine ear, "I like to say I haf to use Some cash, mine Shacob, dear. "I owns dis house and two big farms, Und ponds und railroad stock; Und up in Yonkers I bossess A grand big peesness blosk. "Der times vos dull, mine butcher boy, Der market vos no good, Und if I sell"—I squeezed her handt To show I understood. Next day—oxcoose dese briny tears— Dot shtocking took a shrink; I counted out twelve hundred in Der cleanest kind o' chink. Und later, by two days or more, Dot vidder elopes avay, Und leaves a note behindt for me In which dot vidder say: "Dear Shake: Der rose vas redt Der violet blue— You see I've left, Und you're left, too!" Mr. Frazier: Please publish the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution.—H. C. Ans.: Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. This amendment was adopted December 18, 1865. Mr. Frazier: What effects has a louse bite upon the human body? G. C. H. Ans: Briefly—louse bites cause skin eruptions, somewhat resembling that of measles, distributed over the chest, back and abdomen. This eruption is accompanied by general lassitude, headaches, and peculiar pains in the calves of the legs and the soles of the feet, particularly under the toes. _____ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I * * WILL * * NEVER * * USE * * THE * * WORD * * "NIGGER" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Government Investigation Shows Increase Of Skilled Laborers in Northern Mills Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. An unexpected phase in the placement of Negro labor passing from the South to northern industries is the inclusion of skilled workers of this class. The Department of Labor made this announcement today from a survey conducted by Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, who has been detailed as an observer for the migration now in progress. The results accrue from a careful analysis of payroll statistics of 273 employers of Negro labor in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisconsin. Returns from these firms indicate a heavy intake of Negro labor, but difficulties were encountered in discriminating as to whether those employed were recent migrants or from the class that were already located in the North However, sufficient specific classification is given to suggest that the South is not only yielding up a great mass of unskilled workers, but a remarkable number of skilled hands are finding employment. Distribution is difficult as to the source of the present Negro labor utility, whether it is directly from the South or is a left-over from the 1916-1919 shift; but the conclusion is safely drawn that the mass of this labor emerges from southern sources and its entire movement is covered in less than five years. Many employers replying to requests indicated that they were placing Negro labor, but were without definite information as to the number that were purely of Southern origin. Allowances are made for drifters, who are already North, seeking change of locative employment, a disposition strongly characteristic of this labor. Along the New England coast many leases were disclosed wherein Portuguese black men are employed. These, of course, are rare under present immigration restrictions and are represented only by a few hundred units. Inclusion Comparisons were made between 42,371 Negro workers, distributable into groups of 10,794 skilled and 31,577 unskilled workers, as of April 30, 1922, and 60,421 Negro workers, distributable into groups of 14,951 skilled and 45,470 unskilled employees as of April 30, 1923, as reported by 273 firms engaged in such typical pursuits as are necessary to produce iron and steel, foodstuffs, leather, machinery, tobacco, automobiles, paper bags, copper goods, boilers, billiard tables, brass articles, chain, bricks, oil, saws, wire railroad equipment, rubber, glass, textiles, chinaware, cement, paper, and varied other articles of necessity and comfort, together with numerous occupations in construction work, railroad work, and transportation. During the year for which observations were made among the 273 firms listed with the Department, Negro workers were increased on payrolls by 18,650 men, of whom 4,157 and 13,893 were skilled and unskilled workers, respectively. The total per cent of increase was 42.6 and the per cent of increase of skilled and unskilled workers, respectively, was 38.51 and 44. Based upon a descending scale, the total increases in percentage of Negro workers taken on in the various states were: Connecticut, 88.74; New Jersey, 74.82; Indiana, 70.17; Ohio, 69.98; California, 66.67; Pennsylvania, 64.91; Michigan, 63.77; Wisconsin, 58.24; Maryland, 55.48; Illinois, 45.14; Kansas, 40.42; New York, 37.19; Massachusetts, 25.00; Kentucky, 24.00; Missouri, 18.30; Oklahoma, 14.20; Delaware, 2.63. West Virginia showed a slight decrease in the per cent of Negro workers. Skilled Workers Increasing High marks were reached in the increase of Negro skilled workers, who advanced by 186.86 per cent in Maryland; 90.48 per cent in Connecticut; 70.73 per cent in Michigan; 63.97 per cent in Kansas; 68.04 per cent in Ohio; 60.00 per cent in California; 43.68 per cent in Pennsylvania; 39.94 per cent in Illinois; 33.33 per cent in Wisconsin; 30.00 per cent in New York; 18.18 per cent in Indiana; and 13.93 per cent in Kentucky. New Jersey and Oklahoma showed respective increases of 12.96 per cent and 3.85 per cent in the number of Negro workers taken on in the skilled occupations during the year, while West Virginia showed a loss of 1.82 per cent. Negro unskilled workers are slightly ahead of their skilled associates in The Washington Tribune Famous Carrie Johnson- Pollyanna Case Settled The famous Carrie Johnson-Pollyanna case is finally settled according to an announcement made this week by the president of the Pollyanna Club, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis. The Club's statement is as follows: "The Pollyanna Club takes this opportunity to inform the public that the case of Carrie Johnson versus the Pollyanna Club has been settled to the entire satisfaction of the club. As the instance of the attorneys for Miss Johnson, after a writ of error had been allowed by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia in favor of the club, the case was compromised. the facts of the compromise are as follows: "After the expenses of the litigation were paid, a trust fund, for which the club was contending, was established with the remainder for Miss Johnson at the Munsey Trust Company, payable when she becomes of age." "We wish to thank our many friends for their unswerving support in our efforts of the past and shall anticipate with pleasure their cooperation in the future. "The Pollyanna Club has just ended another highly successful year of charitable endeavor. As the result of a rummage sale held in October, the a remarkable increase during the year. Returns indicated an increase of this type of Negro labor of 102.86 per cent in Indiana; 88.58 per cent in Connecticut; 85.15 per cent in New Jersey; 77.52 per cent in Pennsylvania; 71.21 per cent in Ohio; 68.00 per cent in California; 62.48 per cent in Michigan, 69.48 per cent in Wisconsin; 46.69 per cent in Illinois; 39.79 per cent in New York; 37.13 per cent in Kansas; 27.67 per cent in Maryland; 27.15 per cent in Kentucky; 16.17 per cent in Missouri; and 15.69 per cent in Oklahoma. Migration Accurate figures describing the migratory phases of Negro labor coming direct from the South during the year ending April 30, 1923, were nearly as difficult to acquire as they were during the intensive migration during the war-time shortage. Nevertheless, the Department was able to observe 19,747 Negro employees among the whole number of 60,421 on hand April 30, 1923, and to make estimations as to the number included therein whom employers could positively identify as having moved northward into employment during the past year. Of the 19,747 thus observed it was found that 4,702 or 23.81 per cent had come direct from the South during the year. From another viewpoint, taking the whole number as a base and discounting .06 per cent thereof as being impracticable of distribution, the Department estimates that the distribution of migrants among the states listed can be approximately indicated by the following percentaegs: Ohio, 37.26 per cent; Pennsylvanian, 21.63; Michigan, 10.53; New Jersey, 6.4; New York, 4.76; Missouri, 4.74; Illinois, 4.49; Kentucky, 4.36; Connecticut, 3.04; Maryland, 1.30; Wisconsin, .85; California, .32; Oklahoma, .26; Non distributable, .06. Total 100 per cent. As a final step in the migratory feature of Negro labor, the Department endeavored to ascertain what proportion of payroll employees, as of April 30, 1923, could be regarded as migrants, and the following results are deemed as reliable approximations: New Jersey, 62.19 per cent; Oklahoma, 54.54; Michigan, 52.27; Ohio, 36.01; California, 30.00; Pennsylvania, 29.82; Connecticut, 20.82; Missouri, 19.08; Wisconsin, 19.14; Kentucky, 14.91; Maryland, 12.03; New York, 11.88; Illinois, 5.17. Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts and West Virginia were omitted from the last conclusion on account of lack of authentic reports from employers. This last conclusion points strongly to two conditions which evidently have a tremendous influence upon migrants, namely, (1) wages and types of employment available in northern states, and (2) geographical location of the points considered by oncoming migrants. No doubt, direct touch of trunk lines from southern points and the amount of railroad fare required have their effect upon these workers who desire to move northward, and. club turned over to the Summer Outings Committee $200 to purchase playground equipment for Camp Pleasant. Through Mrs. Charles I. West, it has donated to the budget of the Associated Charities $125, the proceeds of a card party given at the Lincoln Colonnade in May. (Signed) The Pollyanna Club, By HELEN GORDON CURTIS, President." The Carrie Johnson-Pollyanna case came up in the District Supreme Court in the summer of 1921. Carrie Johnson, through her attorney, B. L. Gaskins, sued the Pollyanna Social Club for funds they had collected through various benefits for Carrie Johnson. Miss Johnson was at that time being ciated Charities $125, the proceeds of a card party given at the Lincoln Colonnade in May. In order to assist in pushing the case to a successful conclusion, the Pollyanna Club raised over $1,000. After Miss Johnson was acquitted, her attorney asked the club for an accounting and the full amount of the money on hand. The club preferred to hold the money in trust for Miss Johnson. Both sides fought bitterly for what they thought were their rights. The recent compromise possibly adds the last chapter to this case. Locals NOTED WASHINGTONIAN DIES The funeral of Mr. Louis Patterson took place Friday afternoon July 13th in the chapel of Moon and Allen's Undertaking Establishment. Mr. Patterson was 71 years of age and has been in the employ of the Government for 44 years at the Bureau of Engraving. Rev. Williams performed an im- pressive ceremony outlining the life of the deceased. Henry A. Ethridge tenor of Chicago, sang effectively "Farewell" by Russell. He sang other appropriate selections and was assisted by a puartette composed of Mr. Carol Boyd and his sisters. Mr. Lou's Patterson was survived by: Mr. Harry J. Patterson, Washington, D. C., Mr. Louis H. Patterson New York City, and Mr. Stanley F Patterson, of Washington, D C. NEW TAXI CAB CO. Another well equipped taxi cab company with offices at 1937 13th Street, N. W., started business this week. The proprietors of this newly organized firm are J. B. Anderson and W. Grayer Williams, two men well known in the business circles of Washington, with a vast experience in catering to the ever increasing demands of pleasure and comforts of their constituency. The (A. & W.) Taxi Co., is the official name of the firm, and their policy is to be "excelsior in service." They intend to give the public a perfect meter-service system—a dozer Dodge limousines equipped with an accurate meter registration. Meters for the satisfaction to the riding public, the protection of the chauffeur and systematic expediency to the operators have been given much consideration. They are prepared to furnish Cadillacs and other high-grade touring cars. VA. BUS LINES MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE. Fairfax, Va.—The Attorney General of the State has in the past month settled a worrisome question that has threatened the peace of the community. The Attorney General ruled that all suburban bus lines are public carriers, and as such must carry passengers with no regard as to race and color. on the other hand, distinctive types of work with attractive wages form another inducement. It may be of worth to state that the reports indicated that migrants frequently come to border states and after working a while use a portion of their earnings to remove to points of vantage further north. This particular feature is, perhaps, largely productive of causes of turnover, which was not strongly noticeable in the states farthest north. James Chestnut Promoted By The Defender According to recent announcement made J. Le Count Chestnut, Washington representative of the Chicago Defender, has been promoted to the position of Eastern Representative for his paper, taking charge of the territory from Maine to the Tide-water district of Virginia, going as far west as Syracuse, N. Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. He will make his headquarters in New Yory City. The New Eastern representative of the Defender is a graduate of Amherst College in the class of 1907. For a year he was an associate professor of English at Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C. He has also taught in the elementary and high schools at Washington. Just prior to going with the Defender he was a teacher of English in the Business Practice Department of Dunbar High School. Washingtonians generally remember Mr. Chestnut for the signal service he rendered as president of the MuSo- Lit Club for three years. It was under his regime as president that the organization was changed from an itinerant one to a $15,000 corporation, and beautiful and luxurious quarters were brought and fitted up at 1327 R Street Northwest. He is also remembered for his success in building up the Defender here. Mr. Chestnut, or "Jim," as all the boys call him, has ever maintained and courted the friendship and good will of all newspaper men. He has always been a welcome and frequent visitor at the offices of all Race newspapers here. His genial face will be greatly missed and his future visits will always be appreciated. In discussing his work with The Tribune Reporter he said: "I labor under no misgivings as to the magnitude of the task before me. It means hard work and I am ready for it. In fact I welcome the task. My experience has been that the only romance of business is the eromanance of hard, consistent work. I believe far more in the gospel of perspiirathan than I do in that of inspiration." Mr. Chestnut accompanied by his father, Rev. James Chestnut, left by auto for New York on Wednesday morning. He is to enjoy a two weeks' vacation given him by his firm at his home on Staten Island, where his wife and two young daughters reside. Business Man Moves W. B. Williams, who formerly lived at 439 O Street, wishes to announce to his many friends and business customers, that after September 15th, he will be located at 1830 13th street. A. B. northwest, where he will be pleased to receive them. Mr. Williams is the Washington representative of the Liberty Manufacturing Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and is well known in this city, having resided here since September, 1918. Mr. Williams expects to leave Washington, August 1st for a visit to his mother, who lives at Dallas, Texas, returning here to his business about September 15th. Walker Agents To Meet In Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind.-The thousands of agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc., of Indianapolis, are the only group of our women nationally organized for the purposes of increasing their efficiency as business women and their usefulness as citizens to the communities in which they reside. Each year large numbers of them attend their National Convention and profit by the advanced instructions, lectures and demonstrations that are there given. This year the 7th Annual National Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be held at Detroit, Michigan, August 8th, 9th and 10th and the plans call for a far more interesting and helpful convention than has thus far been held. Discussion of important business matters, demonstrations in advanced methods and research lectures on Beauty Culture are on the program. Several characters of national repute are invited. A picturesque boat ride through the harbour, sight seeing trips, receptions and a coiffure contest, are among the entertainment features now planned, and of course, the annual award of cash prizes to Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be made. This year $1650 will be distributed to the most successful agents. Inquiries regarding the convention and reservations for homes will be answered if addressed to the Convention Headquarters care Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, 2509 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan. CLASSIFIED MOVED—The Trio Beauty Parlor is now located at 1944 9th St., N.W., Phone North 5317.—July-Aug. FOR RENT—Room, furnished or unfurnished, electric lights, gas and hot water heat, call at 1319 Florida Avenue, N.W., after 5:30 week days. FOR RENT—Two rooms, unfurnished, next to bath; light housekeeping. Call N. 7221. FOR RENT—Double garage. Terms reasonable. Apply 1910 3rd St., N.W. FOR RENT—One large room with kitchen privileges; 539 Fla. Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for one or two. Call N. 952. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, for man and wife or two men. 1204 S Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, with modern convenience, for refined married couple or two employed women, Call at 1733 Oregon Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchenette on 2nd floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1808 S St., N.W. N. 4028. FOR SALE—Brick houses. 2 newly decorated six-room houses. Front and back yards. Your terms. 3 modern houses under construction; 7 rooms on Irving St., N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room, hard wood floor; tile bath; apply Mr. Hunetr, 1601 7th St., N.W. FOR SALE—Jacob Steiner violin; first class condition, brand new case. Two bows and a brief case, $75 Samuel Morris, Dunbar Theater any afternoon. WANTED—Would like to have 3 or 4 rooms; kitchenette and private bath. Husband, wife and grown daughter. Willing to exchange references. Call Lincoln 5181. WANTED—A refined young lady to share a comfortable room with another 1618 Swain St. ABLE BOARD—Strictly first class home cooking. Two meals a day. $20 per month. Mrs. Banks, 1800 S Street, N.W. WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and cafferia work our specialty, 1918½ 14th St., N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 NOTICE—Those who have deposits and first payments on property with Joe Brown and can't collect, bring the matters to me and I will get your money for you. Harvey R. Williams, Treasurer, R. P. Chandler Loan and Investment Co., Inc., 1326 U St., N.W. WANTED—An apprentice girl to sew in a dress-making parlor. Apply 1217 N Street, N.W. 30-21 MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs Ella Blackstone, who departed this life July 17, 1921. "Gone but not forgotten. May her memory be a blessing." By loving daughters: Mrs, Olive Brown, Mrs. Lillian Willis; son, Oscar Blackstone; grandson, Edward Brown. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary L. Carter wishes to express her appreciation for the consolation offered by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, Rev. James Taylor and Rev. Six New Homes Leave Congest Give Your Family Free 1300-1310 C (Opposite St. Cy 6 bright, sunny roo beautiful electric fix wood floors, white heating, laundry tub age. Agent on Premises Daily 6 to VICTOR New Homes $500 1 leave Congested Northwest Give Your Family Fresh Air and Sunshine 1300-1310 C Street, S. E. (Opposite St. Cyprians Church) 6 bright, sunny rooms, tile bath, high ce beautiful electric fixtures, open stairw wood floors, white enamel wood work heating, laundry tubs, back porch, room age. on Premises Daily 6 to 9 P.M.. Sundays 1 6 VICTOR R. DALY L 6 bright, sunny rooms, tile bath, high dry cellar, beautiful electric fixtures, open stairway, hardwood floors, white enamel wood work, modern heating, laundry tubs, back porch, room for garage. Agent on Premises Daily 6 to 9 P.M.. Sundays 1 to 5 P.M. 1019 U STREET, N.W. The R. P. Chandler Loan 1326 You St., N. W. FOR S 2722 & 2728 Olive Street, N.W. (at 27th St.) 6 rooms and bath; pr lent condition. Price each: $42 per month. On 15th Street, N.W., 10 rooms tricity and gas; converted in Cash, $2,000. 600 block of 13th St., N.E., 6 room small cash payment and the bal 700 block of 11th St., S.E. 6 room Very easy terms. On P St., N.W., between North O and bath; brick; semi-detached, alley. 1st commercial. Price $1 1700 block of S Street, N.W. 11 heat, back alley. Price $15,000 1300 block of Corcoran Street, N. garage. Price $7500. $1000 ca 900 block of 27th St., N.W. 6 ro $450 cash, balance $40 per mo 1759 U St., N. W. 10 rooms, ba hardwood floors, first floor; w cash; $75 per month. P. Chandler Loan & Investment You St., N. W. Phone North. FOR SALE 8 Olive Street, N.W. (Just north of M St., 6 rooms and bath; pressed brick; furnac- tion. Price each: $4350. $350 cash and bath. Street, N.W., 10 rooms and bath; hot water and gas; converted into apartments. Price 1000. 13th St., N.E., 6 rooms and bath; brick. h payment and the balance $35 per month. 11th St., S.E., 6 rooms and bath; frame; terms. N.W., between North Capitol and First St. brick; semi-detached, wide front. Lot r t commercial. Price $5250. of S Street, N.W. 11 rooms and 3 baths alley. Price $15,000. of Corcoran Street, N.W. 8 rooms and ba- tle. Price $7500. $1000 cash. of 27th St., N.W. 6 rooms, bath, brick. balance $40 per month. N. W. 10 rooms, bath, electricity; hot floors, first floor; vacant. Price $12, per month. The R. P. Chandler Loan & Investment Co., Inc. 1326 You St., N. W. Phone North 8784 FOR SALE 2722 & 2728 Olive Street, N.W. (Just north of M St., and West of 27th St.) 6 rooms and bath; pressed brick; furnace heat; excellent condition. Price each: $4350. $350 cash and balance $40 per month. On 15th Street, N.W., 10 rooms and bath; hot water heat; electricity and gas; converted into apartments. Price $13,600. Cash, $2,000. 600 block of 13th St., N.E., 6 rooms and bath; brick. Price, $3250. small cash payment and the balance $35 per month. 700 block of 11th St., S.E. 6 rooms and bath; frame; Price $2500. Very easy terms. On P St., N.W., between North Capitol and First Sts. 6 rooms and bath; brick; semi-detached, wide front. Lot runs to paved alley. 1st commercial. Price $5250. 1700 block of S Street, N.W. 11 rooms and 3 baths; hot water heat, back alley. Price $15,000. 1300 block of Corcoran Street, N.W. 8 rooms and bath; room for garage. Price $7500. $1000 cash. 900 block of 27th St., N.W. 6 rooms, bath, brick. Price $4450, $450 cash, balance $40 per month. 1759 U St., N. W. 10 rooms, bath, electricity; hot water heat; hardwood floors, first floor; vacant. Price $12,000. $2,000 cash; $75 per month. THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight The first school in history incorporates to teach colored people this new a women receive the same course of grees conferred. Doctor, Master and and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday. Competent instructors. Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance when necessary. Write Prof. GILBE LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL 1914 7th Street, N.W. (Teaching straight Chiropractic) School in history incorporated under full Federal colored people this new and wonderful science. Receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas are offered. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, The Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Enormousable. Actual Attendance Required. Personnel necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D. Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone The first school in history incorporated under full Federal authority to teach colored people this new and wonderful science. Men and women receive the same course of instruction. Diplomas issued: Degrees conferred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day and night sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Enroll New—Terms Reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Personal attention when necessary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.D., LL.D., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6881. Daniel Wiseman at the funeral of her beloved daughter, Mary Louise Carter on Thursday, July 12; also for the services rendered by the pallbearers and for the floral tributes from kind, sympathetic neighbors and friends. Legal Notices W. C. MARTIN, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia Ruth Parker West vs. John W. West. No. 41,406, Equity Doc. The object of this suit is to have the marriage annulled on the ground of fraud. On motion of the complainant, it is this 2nd day of July 1923, ordered that the defendant, John W. West cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. A true copy: Test: Morgan H Beach, Clerk. By R. P. Belew, Assistant Clerk. $500 Down United Northwest fresh Air and Sunshine E Street, S. E. (eprians Church) rooms, tile bath, high dry cellar, textures, open stairway, hard- enamel wood work, modern os, back porch, room for gar- 9 P.M.. Sundays 1 to 5 P.M. R. DALY Phone North 7277 For Auto to Inspect & Investment Co., Inc. Phone North 8784 SALE Just north of M St., and West of pressed brick; furnace heat; excel- 350. $350 cash and balance $40 and bath; hot water heat; elec- tic to apartments. Price $13,600. ins and bath; brick. Price, $3250. balance $35 per month. ins and bath; frame; Price $2500. Capitol and First Sts. 6 rooms, wide front. Lot runs to paved $5250. 1 rooms and 3 baths; hot water 10. W. 8 rooms and bath; room for rash. rooms, bath, brick. Price $4450. ath. ath, electricity; hot water heat; vacant. Price $12,000. $2,000 Rated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: Be- Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll New—ance Required. Personal attention ERT P. BROWN, D.O., D.C., Ph.C., G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, Call at Office or Phone North 6861.