Washington Tribune

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Injured in Automobile Accident Mother of 5 Killed in S. W. Tragedy White Delegation from Tuskegee Galls on Director Hines First in Local Circulation. Vol. 3, No. 12 Mrs. Ma Mothe White De SOUTHERNERS M MAND FOR WHITE HINES TO DECID A delegation of whites from Tuskegee, composed of Dr. L. W. Johnson, State Senator R. H. Powell and W. W. Campbell, arrived in Washington early Friday morning for a conference with Director Hines. The Tuskegee whites came here to make a final demand to Mr. Hines for a white personnel at the Government's new two million dollar hospital recently completed at Tuskegee. The delegation met Mr. Hines in the Director's office on the 10th floor of the Veterans' Bureau at 2:00 o'clock, and remained in conference with him for some time. When interviewed by a Tribune reporter a short time ago, Director Hines, stated that just as soon as the Tuskegee delegation could come here and present their claim, that he would give out a statement announcing his future policy at this hospital. Now that the delegation has called, something definite is expected from Mr. Hines, very soon. Who holds the key to the present muddled situation at Tuskegee? Who knows just what the real cause of all this trouble is? Many people have advanced various reason as to what they believed was the real cause and have, in many cases, put up good arguments in support of their claims. However a recent article in the New York Independent, by a southern white man who made a trip to Tuskegee and investigated matters at first hand, comes nearer to being the real answer than anything we have ever seen on this subject so far. The article in part is as follows: Tuskegee's Dark Outlook "Just why the Tuskegee folks object to a Negro personnel in the Negro Veterans' hospital does not clearly appear. They say that it will make trouble among the whites. And yet for many years there has existed in the suburbs of Tuskegee a great Negro educational institution manned by Negroes and there has been no trouble: "I was in Tuskegee and picked up some facts there that may have a hearing upon the present controversy. There is an undeniable undercurrent of ill-will against Tuskegee Institute itself in the town of Tuskegee today. Leading white men in Tuskegee, professing only the greatest friendliness for this Negro institution and its faculty, are, nevertheless, in many cases now unmistakably hostile to the school. In trying to discover the source of this hostility I succeeded, I believe, in putting my finger on two things. The alarming exodus of Negroes from that part of the South in recent years has revealed to the planters of Tuskegee and vicinity the progress of the educated Negro. Tuskegee takes Negroes from the plantations, logging woods and turpentine camps, where they worked for fifty cents or a dollar a day, and sends them out trained for more remunerative employment in the ranks of skilled labor and in the professions. The owner of a thousand acres dependent upon cheap, unskilled labor doesn't like this." He will tell you that education spoils the Negro. "Another thing that has made Tuskegee uneasy is the tendency of the Negro to patronize his own kind. For many years the small storekeepers and the big storekeepers in Tuskegee raped a harvest of trade. from the Negro students at Tuskegee Institute The Washington Tribune and if they didn't like Negro education, they swallowed their dislike because they did like the Negro trade. Recently Tuskegee Institute has opened its own stores, the Negro tailors, Negro druggists, Negro grocers and Negro dry goods merchants are taking the lively Negro trade that once went to white stores in Tuskegee. As Tuskegee Institute ceases to be an economic asset to the white business interests of the town of Tuskegee, so it ceases to enlist their appreciation and good will. "And Dr. Robert Russa Moton, the successor of Booker T. Washington is not the diplomat and politician that Washington was, mingling with the people and putting himself out to make the white folks believe that his chief endeavor is at all times to make the Negroes "keep their place." Dr. Moton hasn't the gift of diplomacy or the inclination to play the game the way Dr. Washington did. "The relations of the white and the blacks at Tuskegee are not what they formerly were. They will never be so agreeable again; depend upon the Ku Klux Klan to see to that. In fact I would not be surprised if the Klan does not yet put it into the heads of the leading citizens of Tuskegee to demand the removal of the Negro personnel from Tuskegee Institute itself and turn that monument of Negro progress and endeavor over to a white principal and a white faculty. The only Negro institution the Klan wants in the South is an institution to teach the Negro that his place is in the fields, in the woods and in the swamps. "I think the leaders of both races, North and South, have failed to grasp the true significance of the row over the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. It would be well to take notice." That the white people of the country at large are gradually awakening to the inconsistency and unreasonableness of the South in dealing with Negroes and Negro problems, is attested by the many expressions favorable to the Negro's cause, that are spasmodically appearing in various publications. In this instance, the New York World undoubtedly takes the lead. The World today ranks as one of the most fearless and fairest journals published. The Grand Island (Nebraska) Daily Independent, in a recent issue carried a very fine survey of the Tuskegee situation which is herewith reproduced: Inconsistent Demand Made Grand Island (Nebraska) Daily Independent, July 24th. "The struggle for race supremacy has reached an interesting though somewhat crucial stage in the contest as to whether the Tuskegee Negro hospital in Alabama is to be controlled by black or white management. The fiery (white) southerners at Tuskegee are foaming at the mouth, over the action of the U. S. Veterans bureau in announcing that no white surgeons or nurses would be employed at Tuskegee. The bureau seems to be in a quandary as to which course to pursue, now that the announcement has been made. Negro organizations have asked that the colored doctors be protected in their positions at Tuskegee by federal troops. Threats by white citizens of Tuskegee upon the lives of colored doctors, nurses and supervisors are said to be frequent. "The Veterans Bureau is quite sur- (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Published Weekly ch Terre 5 Kill n from T READ THE TRIBUNE ON YOUR VACATION August is vacation month for Washington. Hundreds of people are going out of the city to spend their vacation. Those who are leaving the city cannot afford to be without news of home while away, so why not be assured of getting everything complete by subscribing for The Tribune and let it follow you on your trip? Subscribers who are receiving their papers by carriers, can have their papers forwarded by notifying the Tribune office. Don't delay, keep up with your home news while you are away. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY AT CHURCH SERVICES Was Member of Congregation for Over 42 Years; Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Louise Tasker, died suddenly during church services last Sunday at Mt. Jezreel Church, 5th and E Street, southwest. Mrs. Tasker has been a member of Mt. Jezreel for a number of years and was a regular attendant at Sunday morning services. Last Sunday she in company with her husband went to church as usual. After Rev. J. P. Green, the pastor had completed his regular sermon, Mrs. Tasker complained to her husband that she had a slight headache. A few minutes la- Louise Tasker ter, she fainted and was carried out of the main auditorium where she passed away. The body was removed to the Tasker home, 643 C street southeast. Louise Tasker, wife of Henry Tasker, was born in Prince Goerges County Md., May 28th, 1865, she moved to Washington when quite young and joined the Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, forty-two years ago; Rex. Temple was pastor then. She married Henry Tasker on the 24th day of December, 1890. Funeral services were held at Mt. Jezreel church, Wednesday, August first at one o'clock, and was largely attended. She is survived by her husband, Henry Tasker. MOHAMEDANISM TO SEEK NEGRO MEMBERS HERE. NEGRO MEMBERS HERE New York City—Dr. Abdul Hamed Suleiman, a native of Arabia, said to have been the high priest at Mecca for several years, has inaugurated a movement for spreading Mohamedan- ism among the American Negroes. Al- WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 WOMAN'S HEAD NEARLY CUT OFF BY HER HUSBAND Lured Wife to Room and Commits Beastly Crime While Friends Wait Bootleg whiskey, a razor and a jealous man is the combination which caused the death of Mrs. Sadie Thomas, in the room of her husband Ralph Thomas, at 221 I street, S.W., last Monday night about ten thirty o'clock. Mrs. Thomas and her husband were separated last December. Since then she had been rooming at 1029 2nd St., southwest. They often met and seemed to be becoming reconciled. They had five children, two of whom lived with the mother or Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lotie Lewis, the other children stayed with Mrs. Mann Holmes, 299 H Street, southwest. From the best account obtainable, Ralph Thomas was at 619 Delaware Avenue Monday afternoon, with Harry Lewis, Mrs. Thomas's brother. While there, Mrs. Thomas came up in an auto with a girl friend of hers and a man. They went in the house and danced awhile. About ten o'clock, Ralph said to his wife, "Come and go over to my room with me, I have something there that I want to give you and it will settle our differences for all time." The man who was driving the car in which Mrs. Thomas came there in and his girl friend, Mrs. Thomas, her husband and brother, all left in the car and went over to the I street address where Thomas was stopping. He and Mrs. Thomas got out of the car and went into the house and up to his room. They were up there a few minutes when Mrs. Thomas called out of the window and told her brother that she would be down in a few minutes. Some time elapsed, then the people in the car becoming tired of waiting called for "Sadie." She did not answer but her husband answered that she had undressed and retired. Mrs. Thomas's brother got out of the car and went into the house. He met Thomas coming out, who, it is alleged, said: "Sadie is asleep and I am going after a bottle of soda water." Lewis went into the house and up the steps to the room where his sister was. He found the door locked and upon forcing it open, found his sister wrapped up in the bed clothing with two pillows covering her head. Upon investigation he found his sister's throat had been cut from ear to ear. Miss Mary Johnson, who was ironing in the kitchen below stated that she did not hear any sound and that she did not realize that the murder had been committed over her head. The police were called and soon they were on the trail of Ralph Thomas. He was arrested later and held for the grand jury, as the result of the Coroner's inquest held Wednesday afternoon. Southwest Washington was stirred over this brutal crime. Thomas appeared crazed. He stated that he had helped a friend drink a quart of whiskey Monday afternoon. At number four precinct, where he was kept in jail the remainder of Monday night, a guard was placed just outside his cell for fear he would attempt suicide. ready a Moslem group has been started at Newark, N. J. Dr. Suleiman.says he is bringing into closer religious harmony the Negro, Turkish and Syrian Moslems, Mohamedanism has already swept Africa. The Board of Directors, of Standard pital a "national scandal" and asking Life made but slight changes in the for a definite stand by the Adminis- personnel of officers. H. C. Dugas was traction, supplements the telegram. PURCHASE ADDITIONAL LAND FOR DUNBAR The District Commissioners at a recent meeting, authorized the purchase of a 3,239 square foot plot adjacent to Dunbar High School and also two lots at $4,250 each. Additional ground will be purchased it is said. The ground is to be used as additional play space for the school. An appropriation of $100,000 has been made by Congress for the purchase of additional ground and this money will come out of that amount. BIG BUSINESS BUILT BY NEGRO GENIUS IN SOUTH Atlanta, Georgia—Nothing more Colored men are capable of conducting along the most modern lines great business enterprises than the facts which were presented by Heman E. Perry, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company, and the principal factor in the triangular group of busi- ness institutions—Standard Life Insurance Company, Citizens Trust Company, and the Service Company, located in the "Gate City of the South," to his Boards of Directors who met last week at the home office here in Atlanta, in semi-annual session. The report of the officers of the three concerns indicated the same remarkable degree of success declared at the annual meeting in January of this year. Standard Life Votes to Double Capitalization The Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company, for instance, declared a dividend of $6.00 per share, thereby assuring a dividend payment of twelve (12%) per cent on Standard Life stock for the year, and voted to double the capitalization of the Company, and to enter within the next few months nine additional States Makes Ready for Northern Invasion Standard Life is now preparing for a "northern invasion" as it is planning to offer its policies in many of the northern States. Heretofore, and until the Company was a positively assured success, it has confined its activities to the Southland where the great masses of Colored people reside. President Heman Perry's report was a remarkable statement of the widespread appeal which insurance is now making to Colored prospects. His report indicated that for the six months ending June 30, 1923, the admitted assets of the Company now amount to $2,222,989.60, with old line legal insurance in force amounting to $25,824,134.00. Thirty-Five Million Dollars of Insurance in Force by January First is Predicted The Agency Force of the Standard Life Insurance Company is now so organized that it will probably bring insurance in force up to $35,000,000.00 by January 1, 1924, when the annual meeting of the Board of Directors is to be held. The income of the concern during the past six months amounted to $586,894.18. Every claim of the Company has been promptly paid, the largest of these being in the sum of $6,000.00. Standard Life Make Slight Change in Officers DENIED PRIVATE ROOM, MRS. TERRELL PREFERS OPEN WARD IN A WHITE HOSPITAL DENIED PRIVATE ROOM, MRS. TERRELL PREFERS OPEN WARD IN A WHITE HOSPITAL Office: 920 U St., N. W. omobile A V. Tra n Directo DENIED PRIVATE TERRELL PREFER IN A WHITE N. C. BANKER ASSISTS IN PRUDENTIAL BANK OPENING North Carolina was well represented at the recent opening of the Prudential Bank here, in the person of Mr. T. David Parham. Because of Mr. Parham's wide experience in the operation of banks he was able to give much needed advice on opening day. His work in one of the receiving cages greatly facilitated the handling of the large number of new deposits. Mr. Parham is assistant cashier of Durham, N. C. He has been connect- T. David Parham ed wth banking institutions for several years. The Farmers Bank is one of the third largest institutions of its kind in the South, having resources over $700,000. Mr. Parham gave the Prudential Bank a week of his services. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and is a member of the Shriners Temple at Durham. N. A. A. C. P. ASKS RE: MOVAL OF TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL HEAD N. A. A. C. P. ASKS RE: MOVAL OF TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL HEAD Director General Hines, of the Veterans' Bureau, has been asked in a telegram sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to remove Colonel Robert H. Stanley, at present commanding the Government Hospital for colored war veterans at Tuskegee, Alabama. The demand follows disclosure of charges that Colonel Stanley had permitted the use of the Government Hospital supplies by the Ku Klux Klan, that he had failed to protect colored subordinates from the threats of mob violence, and that a number of colored nurses who it was feared might reveal conditions at the hospital, were summarily discharged without cause. A letter to President Harding calling the Tuskegee Hospital a "national scandal" and asking for a definite stand by the Administration, supplements the telegram. The Best Sport Page in the East. Price 5 Cents Accident agedy or Hines TE ROOM, MRS. TERS OPEN WARD TE HOSPITAL While driving her car on the road to Highland Beach, near Annapolis, Md., accompanied by her maid and bull dog, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of 1615 S St., northwest, was struck by a truck of the telephone company near Annapolis, last Saturday. Mrs. Terrell states that while she was driving up a hill she looked up and saw to her horror that a heavy truck was coming down the hill, on her side of the road. She turned her car abruptly to the left, but the truck came diagonally across the road and struck her car from the rear. The car was smashed and Mrs. Terrell and her maid, Miss Eula Edwards, were forced against the front of her car. She suffered a compound fracture of the right knee, cap, and Miss Edwards dog was injured also. The injured occupants of Mrs. Terrell's car were carried to Annapolis, where they were given first aid treatment at the hospital. From there they came on to Washington, on the interurban cars. Arriving at the 11th Street station, a white taxi driver was called and Mrs. Terrell was carried to Garfield Hospital. The fact that Mrs. Terrell is being treated at Garfield Hospital has caused considerable talk. In response to inquiry by a Tribune reporter Mrs. Terrell stated: "I went on home. Arriving there the driver seemed to realize the pain I was suffering and suggested that I should go to a hospital. I told him that I thought that I could make it all right at home. He persisted that he should take me to a hospital and said 'Garfield hospital is near here and I will run you over there.' And here I am." "But" said Mrs. Terrell, "a colored woman cannot get a private room in Garfield Hospital." "Can you not move?" she was asked. "Yes, but I want the same doctor that operated on me to continue to treat me." "How long do you expect to remain here Mrs. Terrell?" "About six weeks," was her reply. She is in ward H. Mrs. Terrell arrived at the hospital on Saturday but was not operated on until Monday. An interesting thing came to light concerning Garfield Hospital since Mrs. Terrell arrived there. Some of her friends called on the phone to know if a Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was there. They were informed that no such person was there but that a "Mary Terrell" was there. This friend went to the hospital and asked in person for "Mrs. Mary Church Terrell." She was informed by the girl at the desk of information that no colored person was ever "Miss," "Mrs." or "Mr." at the Garfield Hospital. She asked for the person in charge and was referred to the supervising nurse across the hall. The same information was given her by this nurse. When a reporter of The Tribune called to see Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, he was referred to the same surprising nurse and she called for ward H on the phone and told the nurse there to "see Mary errell and see if she will see the reporter." So Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is officially enrolled at the Garfield as "Mary Terrell." And yet she remains there, knowing full well that Freedmen's Hospital is operated for colored peo- (Continued on page 5) LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` Miss Marie Antoinette Jackson of 1419 Fifth Street, northwest entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Jackson Pratt, her cousin, and Mr. Baylor Henry, both of Philadelphia, who were her week end guests. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Walker of 3222 Sherman Avenue, northwest, entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Edna Jackson Pratt and Mr. Baylor Henry both of Philadelphia, and Miss Marie Antoinette Jackson and Lawyer Thomas C. R. Bragg. Mrs. Ozela Hansbery of Indianapolis, Ind.; is the house guest of Miss Alice May Hershaw at her residence 2215 13th Street N.W. Shriners Motoring Messrs. Joseph I. Greenlease, John W. Charleston, Arthur J. Diggs, and Frederic W. Alston left the city Thursday morning on a motor trip to Indiapolis, Ind.; to attend the Imperial Council Session of the A. M. E. O. Nobles of The Mystic Shrine, which convenes in that city August 7th. After the session they intend to motor over to Chicago, Ill. for a few days, and then return to this city. While in Chicago they will be the guests of Arabia Temple No. 44, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. Mrs. W. H. Stafford, 25 Q Street, N. W. left Wednesday for New York and Chicago for her vacation. A party which included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris and Mr. W. T. Naylor left the city this week for a fortnight vacation at the Mountain View House, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mr. W. B. Williams of 439 O St., left this week for a visit in Texas. Mrs. Lacy Mason of 1622 New Jersey Avenue has sent her daughter Mrs Daisy Mason Brown to Ashville, N. C. for her health while there she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Washington. Mrs. Mason will join her daughter later. Miss Bernice L. Carter of 1125 20 Street, N. W. is spending a few weeks with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Trusty at Berkley, Md. A unique birthday party was given last Thursday night at the residence of N. W., it being the 2nd birthday of her son Mr. Robert M. Collins. Refreshments were served abundantly, and music and dancing enlivened the occasion Miss Wilhelmina Cannon of 1703 R Street, N.W., left Monday for a two-week vacation at her home, Columbia, South Carolina. Misses Lilita Chaudruc, Leona Ariza, Arabella Lespail, and Dollie Leslie were recent visitors in the city last week from New York City. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. Alberto Carter. After visiting several places of interest, they left Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Mattie Billps of Pittsburgh Pa., and her friend Mrs. Bertha H Wallace, a teacher in the city schools of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent a few days of their vacation with her mother-Mrs. Fannie O. Kidd, 916 P Street en route to Atlantic City, New York and other points north. Mortimer Harris of the M. M. Harris Realty Company, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Boston, on business. Mr. Edward H. Brooks has returned from a short visit to Pittsburgh where he has been visiting his wife who is recovering from a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Gambell of Morton street are the proud parents of a daughter. Miss Beatrice Moore of 511 G Street S.E., is on a vacation for several weeks. Mrs. William H. Howard, a correspondent of the Chicago Defender in Long Island, New York is visiting Mrs. Jessie Simon and her mother. Mrs. R. M. Ridelick of Atlanta, Georgia, having toured through Detroit, to New York and Niagara Falls, stopped over in Washington with her friend, Mrs. Virginia Battle of 619 10th Street, N.E., for several days, enroute to Norfolk. Mrs. Sardis D. Washington of 267 17th Street, S.E., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Hampton, Virginia, stopping over in Norfolk for a few days with Mrs. Annie Johnson, then to Richmond visiting Mrs. Rosa Gatewood. Mrs. Annie Harris of 430 First Street, S.W., is on a several weeks' tour, stopping at Wilmington, Philadelphia, then spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lulu Brent of 1270 Howison Street, S.W., who was seriously injured in an accident, is slowly recovering at the Providence Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Bundy of 1618 Vermont Ave., N.W., is spending several weeks vacation with her uncle, Mr. Thomas Johnson of Colonial Beach, Virginia. Mrs. Carrie E. Swan of 2720 Sherman Ave., N., entertained her friends Mrs. Jane L. Taylor of Chicago,II, Mrs. Hattie Brown of Georgia, Mrs. Daisy W. Henson of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Lula Stevenson of Fort Berry, Va, also Mr. A. Bunce and Mrs. Pauline Thomas. Mr. John H. Broomfield, prominent business man and influential politician and Detective Sergeant Harry Buford of Omaha, Nebraska spent a couple of days in the city enroute to Baltimore and New York and all large eastern points of interest. They were shown around the city and entertained by Hon. J. Finley Wilson. Dr. Dixon of Howard University and Mr. and Broomfield and Buford continued their tour leaving Washington last Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner have returned to the city after a delightful week in Atlantic City Miss Jeanette McGhee of 1506 S Street, NW., is visiting relatives and friends in Boston, Mass. Misses Sadie Sumner and Sylvia Piper spent Sunday in Arundel. Miss Mary Chaney will leave Saturday for a week's stay in Gaithersburg, Md. Mr. Mit Malvin accompanied by his mother and Miss Irene Caldwell spent Sunday in Colton, Md. Mr. McKinney Williams, will leave this week for his home in Providence, Rhode Island where he will visit his family for one or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pippin and their son, William, 613 Acker Street, northeast, left Wednesday for a two months vacation at their former home in Marion, Ky. Miss Mayme Williams, of Goldsboro, N. C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. C. Archer, 1449 Florida Ave., N.W., Miss Williams attended summer school at Hampton Institute this summer. Howard W. Green Passes Away Following an illness since last Christmas, Howard W. Green, 2006 10th Street, northwest, died Saturday morning at his home. His funeral was held Monday from Asbury M. E. Church, of which he was a constant and regular member. Mr. Green had reached the half century mark. In church work he was ever on the job. As a chorister he led the choirs of several of the churches of the city. Among them were Alexander Baptist Church, Metropolitan Baptist Church, Simpson Memorial Methodist Church and Iver City M. E. Church. He worked at the Veterans' Bureau at the time of his illness, having held other Government positions previous to the organization of the Bureau. Twenty-four years ago he married Miss Annie E. Gillem. To this union came one son, Ralph. Besides the widow and son, he left a mother and two brothers. Mr. Green was born and reared in Washington. Scen and Heard in Atlantic City About People You Know By V. L. T. Miss Nan Davis, former ticket seller at Lincoln Theatre is the real vamp at Fitzgerald's Cafe and surely makes that business place a popular resort for those who come and go. Mr. Alonzo Collins, well known local dance promoter says summer in Washington means nothing to him, so he is really "tacking 'em down" at Fitzgerald's dance hall with Sunday Mit-nite dances featuring Gertie Wells, Sam Taylor, Lewis Brown and various D. C. artists. "Jackie" Lucas is still looking like a million dollar doll and may be seen daily with her fiance G. Pinkett in the "old limousine" riding down Arctic Avenue. The Dunlap sisters are seen on the beach each day lavishing a great deal of that "Bull Durham" on those guys who take it all in and even want more Keep it up girlies, Washington girls can really make them fall. The famous "Shuffle Along Revue" is playing to packed houses at Ocean Ave., and the boardwalk, under the direction of Mr. Al Mayer and Messrs. Sissle and Blake. The versatile Johnny Hudgins now playing with the "Shuffle Along Revue" will leave next week for Chicago to resume his work with the "Chicago Scandals." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1923 Mrs. Garner and children Portia, Silvia and "Tiny," formerly of D. C., but now of New York are spending a while in the ocean city. Miss Georgia Coleman of 18th St., is spending two weeks in the "old burg" resting and incidentally though successfully giving her bleaching cream and other products a chance to show their real worth and is making good. Mrs. Alice Harris was seen on the beech Sunday for the first time even though she has been in the city all week. Come on in girlie, all say "the water's fine." Miss Lottie Gee, star of "Shuffle Along" show has a beautiful sport model Maxwell. Boys, she's a wizard in it. After answering all questions, driving under inspection and the general routine, Lottie received her permit to drive alone—but boys, be careful. We wonder sometimes if Lottie didn't cold turkey Mr. Auto Examiner, for if he saw her turning her little buggy around in a one way street he would think her instructions came from India. Mr. E. C. Brown of Philadelphia was a Sunday visitor to the gay city and took a dip in the old Atlantic. In the Sunday promenade there were many prominent Washingtonians seen, among them, Supt. Garnet Wilkinson, Messrs. Arthur Newman, Vaughn F. E. Parks and Miss Della Parks. The bunch motored to the city for just a short stay. Mr. Fluruory Miller, the famous comedian of "Shuffle Along" came down from New York Sunday and pumped the waves awhile. Mr. Miller is rehearsing a new show in New York which he claims will excel "Shuffle Along." Messrs. Sissle and Blake the composers of the comedy "Shuffle Along" are planning to augment the "Revue" now playing on the boardwalk and start rehearsals for "Shuffle Along" in about three weeks. It is truly lamentable, that the teams Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake were forced to severe relationship as they had brought together the finest, most talented and high class colored artists this country has ever seen in one show. "There is a saying, "With unity tion surely proved that maxim, but this sudden breaking up of the company means two separate shows probably neither having the success which the combination had before. Come together boys, brace up, business is business; don't let personal feelings interfere with success. Until we as a race can work with that in mind we will never succeed. Dr. Wilberforce Williams, prominent physician of Chicago, Ill., is in Atlantic City to rest, but the bathing beauties forced him to get asuit and jump the waves with them—now Doc is "running wild." We wonder eah day who will be next. Keep it up, Doc—"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Shyster and Vivian Turner seem to be having the time of their lives. Old Atlantic City won't owe them a thing when they check out for old D. C. Charlie Woody is entertaining at the Palace Cabaret and is the "pet entertainer." His rendition of "Dearest" is a hum dinger. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. was represented by Mrs. Frances Boyce, their president, as delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, N. Y., where she spent two weeks. While there Mrs. Boyce was the recipient of many sympathetic remarks because the Washington Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. not having affiliation, nor the aid of the local F Street "Y", but to them Mrs. Boyce emphatically replied that she and her organization are proud of the distinction, and of the record which they are making here in Washington because colored women are managing and controlling their own work. The two "Y" groups having organized about the same time, neither was able to help the other. The Washington delegation from F Street was most cordial in every way. While at Silver Bay, Mrs. Boyce was honored as a Y. W. C. A. president by being invited to a reception to Mrs. Huntington, the president of the Constantinople Y. W. C. A. Mrs. McRae, the Cafeteria Director has returned from a vacation in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Thompson, Membership Secretary and Miss Harper, House Director, leave this week for two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Thompson is going to Boston and Miss Harper to Buffalo. The first song service on the lawn was a success. Mr. Slaughter, choris- ter of Liberty Baptist Church being responsible for the treat. The third group of campers left the building Monday at noon for Arundel-on-the-Bay to enjoy two weeks' stay in the charming little shack which was built for the Y. W. C. A. this summer. Only a few weeks of camp. Awake from your slumber! Learn to read and write and speak the French and Spanish Languages. Private lessons called for and given in French and Spanish at private residences. Apply L. M. Nelson, 430 Bland's Ct., N. W. Facial Massage Manicuring Residence Work Done Lessons Taught Mrs. Margaret D. Smith HAIR CULTURIST Poro System Phone N. 6447 211 R Street, N. W. PERRI W. FRISBY, Attorney for Plaintiff IN THE SUPEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Equity Court, No. 41454 Equity, Docket 88. Margaret Chapman, complainant vs. William L. Chapman, Defendant; Jennie Bell, Co-respondent. The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of adultery. On motion of the complainant, it is this 26th day of July, 1923, ordered that the defendants, William L. Chapman and Jennie Bell, cause their 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 on or before said day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy, Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By Geo. C. O'Connell, Assist. Clerk. ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUN-DOWN, WEAK TRED, WORKOUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, BALD BLOOD? Are you suffering with RHEUMATISM WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS BRONCHITIS NO SLEEP ECZEMA DIZZINESS ANEMIA NEURALGIA FEVERS DYSPRESIA COUGHING COLDS CATARRH PARALYSIS Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, Pale Lips, Burning Hair, a face full of PMN PLENK, Churse up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC. Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This GITTLE Stout and S For W Sizes from RUN.DOWN, WEAK, WORN.OUT? Are you to PALE, POOR, BAD Are you suffering with: ISM ANEWA NEURALGIA FEVERS DYSPEPSIA COURHS COLORS CATARRH PARALYSIS Bone Marrow drying up make you lose weight in full Eyes. Pale Lips, air, a face full of PIM. anger up! A New York wows of a medicine that well quickly. The this wonderful medicine RED BLOOD TONIC tonic and watch yourself hunger, more powerful, de, Pep, Energy. This tonic builds up to CLES, NERVES, OR and YOUTH PLEXION, it is good that you W eat better; you EAT food better. If you doubt prove it. I will same tonic I have sands of others. now—nobody to try to get it right. Don't let sicken don't wait until Take a step away. It is the sick. Prepare yourself. Dare up, miss this. Rise up, miss this money stamps or the GENUINE CIND will be sent Write now. Act get worse. (Please write your OYZONE DR.M. P. Harn Red Tonic GITTLEMAN out and Slender S ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUN.DOWN, WEAK, TIRED, WORN.OUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, POOR, HEAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RIHETMATISM WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS BRINCHCHES NO SLEEP ECZEMA DIZZINESS ANEMIA NEURALGIA FEVERS DYSPEPSIA COLDS CATARRH PARALYSIS Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you full Eyes, Pale Lips, Failing Chips a face full of DIL PLEST. Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This tonic builds up the BLOOD, MCS, CLES, NERVES. It brings COL, OVES, and YOUTH to the COLLISION. It does you much good that you WORK and NEED better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me make me proclaim! I shall send you the same tonic I have sent to those sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around! Don't wait away from the grime. It is the sick ones that get it. Please yourself, sigh to it. Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY: Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the GENIINE JOYZONE RED CINE will be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.W.T.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City GITTLEMAN'S Stout and Slender Shop For Women zes from 16 to 5 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1328 Seventh Street Northwest Phone North 7202 REID'S MUSIC 11th and U Sts., N.W., Phone Music Studies for all In STRING INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED D'S MUSIC ST and U Sts., N.W., Phone North Music Studies for all Instrum INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED BOW REID'S MUSIC STORE 11th and U Sts., N.W., Phone North 1234 Music Studies for all Instruments STRING INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED College of Osteopathy 1826 9th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. The Only Colored College of Osteopathy 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, D.O., Oph.D., President Speaking Every Sunday HOWARD THEATRE 3 P.M. Admission Free and other "incurable" diseases are conquered by chiropractic and electric treatments. These treatments are safe, painless, and wonderfully curative. DR. O. F. N. MADDEN, Chiropractic Physician Phone, N. 5641 943 R St., N.W. Be Your Own Landlord! Buy a House on easy terms W. H. 7UCKER REAL ESTATE 1732 Fourteenth St., N. W. Phone North 4938. tonic builds up the BLOOD, MAS. CLES, NERVES. It brings COLOR AND YOUTH to the COMPLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and NEED better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to thou-sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick ones that get it. Prepare yourself. Fight it off! Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY! Kiss out Mail dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the GENIINE JOYZONE MEDL ORD will be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.W.T.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City EMAN'S Blender Shop women 16 to 55 north 7202 MUSIC STORE V., Phone North 1234 for all Instruments HAIRED BOWS REHAIRED (Incorporated) HAYFEVER Hair Dressing Done at Your Home or Mine. Call or Mail Card to Mrs. M. HANSON 1539 Columbia St., N. W. PALMIST Madame Jones 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 healthy, natural result 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. kell, Mgr. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. STANT CARE—NOT LUCK An history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely with complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use ofrations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Long, smooth, waving—soft and lustrous—with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant CARE and the use of CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven methods Use Madam C [Image of a woman with a light complexion, wearing a light-colored dress with a high neckline and a pearl necklace. Her hair is styled in a high bun, and she has a serene expression. The background is a plain, light color, possibly white or gray. The portrait is oval-shaped with a dark border.] 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 Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gre Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Foil Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. W 640 N. West St., Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Applications especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, Eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. On Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Owned 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 Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 40 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 Rough Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. 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. --- --- Mme. Driskell, Mgr. ALLIED CAN SERVE YOU IN YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Call at our offices. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Rooms 200-201, Prudential Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Phone Col. 1722-J ARCHITECT 1449 Florida Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. PLANS FOR CHURCHES, RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS and PUBLIC BUILDINGS A Specialty Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 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 treatment 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; Shampoo Tonics, and Pressing Oil, and Pomade. 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. Price by mail: Tonic 75c, pomade 25c, shampoo 25c, pressing oil 60c, postage 10 cents extra. Send all mail orders to Dr. McGuire's Drug Store, You and 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. G. SOUTHEPNERS MAKE FIN: DEMAND FOR WHITE PERSONAE! (Continued from page 1) eI EN TE et) cig it be. Who would have thought that the ‘nigger hating’ southerner, believ- ing so religiously in race segregation upon trains and street ears, should ob- ject to colored supervision of a hospi- tal containing exclusively colored pa- tients? Why not practice what they preach, Veterans’ Bureau officials ask? “The answer to these questions is not so difficult. The average white gentleman from the southland ean not bear to sce the’ colored man, be he ever so able to qualifications, hold a position of responsibility anywhere or urider any conditions, ‘Race Suprem- acy,’ or ‘the supremacy of the white race,’ is thereby inevitably threatened, they consider. On the other hand, does not their action in the Tuskegee case, in protesting’ against the ap- pointment of a colored management, appear inconsistent with their hereto- fore observed policy of segregation of the races? “But this is different, far different! Substantial salaries are paid by the Government to those who are charged with the medical care and treatment of veterans. And the ‘southern gentle- men’ never miss any opportunity to grab postmasterships and any other federal jobs away from their weaker colored brothers whenever possible. ‘The question of race domination then becomes paramount. When they want to crowd the Negro race off the choice Pullman cars, chair cars or street cars then they call loudly for relief from ‘social contact with the “nigger”? A strange procedure, surely. “Tn the meantime, the Veterans’ Bu- reau is sorely tried in an effort to ad- just this embarassing situation. Hence ‘we ead one day that Director Hines hints at plans to overcome the ob- jection to the Negro management by placing white supervisors in control. ‘The next day it appears as though the colored ‘management is to remain, re- gardless of the southern white gentle- men’s preferences in the matter.” That the white south is gradually intimidating the Negro, was forceably brought out by the many protest to the parade around Tuskegee, by the Ku Klux Klan, Since the Klan’s parade in defiance of the Government, a number of pro- tests have been made by white organi- zations, Some of these resolutions drew fire from the little courterie of whites at Tuskegee, headed by R. H. Powell. Powell stated in the Mont- gomery Advertiser a few days ago that the whites at Tuskegee resented any outside interference in this quat- hee : ‘Among the many protests made are the following: General Conference Commission on Social Service (Paper adopted by the Commission ‘on Temperance and Sceial Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session at Lake Junaluska, July 1-7, 1923.) “Inasmuch as there has come to us, through newspaper reports and pri- vate sources of undoubted reliability, information that the interests of that great institution for our colored peo- ple at Tuskegee, Als., are seriously menaced by threats of organized in- terference— “Resolved, That this Commission put on record our appreciation of the incalculable value of that institution for the training of our colored fellow citizens and declare our unalterable conviction that any invasion, or threatened invasion, of its rights, cr interference with che order!:7 pursuits of its Inwful and benevolent labors, would be a calamity to the institution and a lasting disgrace to our Soutb- ern civilization and _people—Bistop James Cannon, Jr., Chairman; Dr. J. HL Light, Secretary.” Commission on Race Relations “The Race Commissi¢n of the Wom- an’s Missionary Council of tke Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, has re- Jeased the following statement con- cerning the recent threatened mob violence against Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. /“For many years Tuskegee Institute a Negro institution in the heart of the South with an entire Negro adminis- tration, has stood for the best devel- opment of the Negro within his own race. Its marvelous achievements have aitracted the attention and won timidation or terrorism affecting this institution, realizing that such meth: Jods are condemned by all Christian | powers as foes to civilization and or- |derly government —Mrs, A, B, Smith, |renifeasee: Miss Esteile Haskin, ‘Ten- |nessees Mrs. L. P, Smith, Texas; Mrs. |W. A. Newell, North Carolina; Mrs. |Luke Johnson, “Georgia; Mrs, W.-¥. Piggott, Kentucky.” [Mass Meeting, Women in Attendance, Mt. Sequoyah, Ark., Assembly, In- | cluding Woman's Missionary Council Leaders | “Whereas the women of the Metho- dist Episcopal Churen, South, have for many years been vitally interested in the welfare and progress of the Ne- |gro'race at home ani abroad and have aided in establishing and maintaining |religious, educational, and social ser- | vice institutions for the Christianizing |of the Negro; and | “Whereas it has been reported thru [the press and other reliable sources lof information that Tuskegee Insti- tte of Tuskegee, Ala, a Negro college [which has always stood fer the best |development of the Negro rece in the |South, has been menaced in its wel- |fare and activities by a lawless ele- | ment in the State of Alabama; there- |fore— | “Resolved, That the women attending |the Western Methodist Assembly, Mt. Sequoyah, Fayetteville, Ark., in mass | meting assembled, express our con- |fidence in the aims and ideals of Tus- 'kegee Institute and our appreciation |of the great contribution it has made to the Negro race in America, | “Resolved further, That we go on record as entering a vigorous protest |against any act or influence calculated ‘to injure the reputation, hinder the ‘activities, or menace the existence of ‘this worthy institution —Mrs. Fred ‘Lamb, Chairman; Mrs. John S. Turner Secretary.” Exceutive Committee, Board of Mis- sions, July 20, 1923 “We have learned with deep regret through the press and other trust- worthy sources that the work of Tus- Kegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., has been.seriously jeopardized not only by threats, but by acts of intimidation, “Whereas, we are deeply concerned for all that looks to the intellectual, moral, and sipiritual development of our colored citizens; and whereas any interference with this great institu- i ontetanding example in-our Southland and before |all the world of what can be done by land for the Negro race, constitutes a blow at all like efforts; therefore-— “Resolved, That this committee hereby records its earnest protest against any act or threat of intimida- tion or any interference with the peaceful and orderly pursuit of the conspicuously useful work that this institution is doing and expresses its deliberate conviction that any such interference is not only unchristian and unpatriotic, but also a shameful contradiction of the best and noblest traditions of the South—Perey Mad- den, chairman. The Tribune came into possession this week of a circular sent out by the Civil Service Commission here in its effort to get Negroes to qualify for positions at the Veterans Hospital at ‘Tuskegee. The circular was sent out before the hospital opened. | Two points in this circular deserve special mention. One is, the state- ment that the “entire staff will be composed of colored men and women” and that “the President of the United States has directed” this. In the next paragraph the circular admits that the ground was donated by the Tuskegee Institute. ‘This statement is important because of the fact that when Director Hines visited Tuskegee recently, the whites claimed that they had donated the ground for this hospital. According to well informed circu- lars, Tuskegee Institute has purchased outright at prevailing prices, all of In fact, the father of W. W. Campbell, now a trustee of Tuskegee and one of the men now fighting with the Klan against a Negro personnel, who owned most of the ground at one time where the school is, made time the essence of a contract to purchase by Mr. Washington in hopes that he would not be able to raise the balance THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 | VICE EXAMINATIONS United States Veterans’ Bureau Hos- pital, Tuskegee Alabama. |ENTIRE STAFF WILL BE COM- \POSED OF COLORED MEN AND ee | The President of the United States ‘has directed that colored eligibles be ‘selected for appointment when reach- ‘ed for certification in accordance with the civil-service rules. “Phe United States Civil Service ‘Commission calls attention to the op- ‘portunities offered to persons who are ‘qualified and who desire to enter the Government service at the new Uni- ted States Veterans’ Hospital for col- ored. veterans, to be opened within ‘the next few weeks at Tuskegee, Ala- bama, and erected on ground donated for the purpose by Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Thstitute, ‘The eapact ty of this hospital is about 600 beds. Tt has been built for colored patients fonly, being the best of its kind in the world, “Persons who desire to apply for any of the following positions. should immediately request full information and the appropriate application blank, addressing ‘The United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C? “Graduate Nurses; salaries $1680 to $2500 a year. (1 Chief, 2 Assis- tant Chief, 15 Head, and 45 Staff posi- tions.) “Reconstruction Aides; salaries $1680 to $2500 a year. (16 in Occu- pational therapy and 6 in Physio- therapy.) “Reconstruction Assistants; _sala- ries $1400 to $1600 a year. (3 in Oc- cupational therapy—1 Agriculturist, 1 Carpenter, 1 Mechanie—and 6 in Phy- siotherapy.) “Dietitians; slaavies $1680 to $2500 a year. (1 Chief, 2 Assistant Chief, and 4 Staff positions.) “Persons who ave already eligible on registers for any of the above named positions and who wish to be specially considered for appointment at this hospital should so inform the Commission. “The foliowing-named positions in the hospital will be filled from regis- ters established by the District Secre- tary, and persons who wish to apply for them should send full information and application blanks, addressing “The Secretary, Fifth U. 8, Civil Ser- vice District, Post Office, Atlanta, Ga.” “Physicians: 15 General Medicine aa Rheoece mlentnamr poets year; "18 Specialists, particularly in Neuropsychiatry and Tuberculosis: up to $5500 a year. “6 Dentists; salaries $2400 to $3690 a year. “Laboratorians; salaries $1680 to $2000 a year. (2 in Roentgenology, 2 in Bacteriology, and 1 in Dentistry.) “2 Pharmacists; salaries $1680 to $2,000 a year. “Persons who have already qualified for any of these position in other ci- vil service districts may have their eligibility transferred to the Fifth District by writing to the District Secretary at Atlanta.” ALEXANDRIA, .VA.. NEWS The Northern Virginia Baptist As- sociation with its Women’s Auxiliary, will hold its 46th annual sesison at the.Shiloh Baptist Church in this city for four days, beginning August 22. Rev, Samuel B. Ross of this city is the clerk. The association includes in its mem- bership the following Baptist churches of this“city: Alfred Street, Shiloh, Third, Ebenezer, Beulah, Zion and Mt. Jezreel. An idea of the scope of the influence and strength of this organization is shown by the following figures taken from the report of the minutes of last year’s session: «Receipts for the year $1,252.14; one hundred and one churches are repre- sented in this association, embracing ‘the Baptist churches of the new school. | Activities are expected to be started fat the Colored playgrounds on Wed- nesday, August 8 if the plans of the playground committee are successful. "A program of interest has been ar- ‘ranged for the affair to be held on Meade Chapel lawn, Friday night, Au- ‘gust 10, | The Girl Reserves will feature a ‘peanut race and a song carnival. Lo- cals youths will féature in athletic scone and boxing. "The following persons have affilia- ‘ted themselves with the movement: ‘Mesdames Mary Williams, Cecelia ‘Turner, Mora Wright, Carrie Evans, Bessie Moore, Susie Luckett, Cora Banks, Margie Hopkins, Gertrude C. ‘Hopkins, Katie Franklin, B. M. Skin- ner, Emma D, Tate, and Maria Lamp- kins, Messrs. George Turner, Royal Townes, Samuel Tucker, Philip Evans, Louis Williams, J. Byron Hopkins and ‘Mr. Richard White. Mrs. Mayme Anderson and Mrs. Al- ma Murray hope to have a number of iplay. things on the grounds on the day of the opening. Seeds cast to a whirlwind will give you “distribution”—but that’s no way to grow a crop. . ~ 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. ; i 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 fulerum of which advertising is the lever. And a fulerum must be LOCAL—close to the object to be moved—or it is nothing. Try it on your next “Gift” 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” at- tained 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 im and year out, the volume of advertising printed in The WashingtoreTribune is repeated. The Washington Tribune’s readers want everything any other patriotic group of Americans want. They have meaey to spend and they spend it with local merchants. Their wants include everything the merchant has on his shelf. Ef you want to sell to these people, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is the only medium you need. : oor. 2 99 First In Washington 920 U Street, N.W. ‘ | Communications will be sent to all social, fraternal, and wthletie organ- izations asking for contributions. of certain things needed for the children, | Bertiard Parker, 81 years old, who has been confined to his bed at his fhome, 407 N. Henry is improving slowly, Mr. Parker has been suffer- ing with a severe case of rheumatism, having lost the use of his body. Dur- ing the week he regained the use of his hands. Mrs. Emma Doss Tate, 510 N. Al- fred Street, motored to Atlantic City to visit her daughter Mabel Doss who is sick in that city. Fifty miles south of Philadelphia the automobile in which’ Mrs Tate was riding, over- turned, Contrary to rumor, Mrs, Tate ‘was not injured, In the car were Mr. eee and Mr. Roysl Towns. Mrs. Alice Wanzer, 510 N. Alfred St., underwent an operation of the right hand by her physician, Dr, J. M. Hopkins, on Wednesday. Her condi- tion is favorable, - The Progressive and Organ Clubs and the Sunday School of the Third Baptist Church will give a pienie to Werner Baptist Church Grove, Bai- ley'’s Cross Roads, Thursday, August 16. Busses will leave the church, fares being fifty and twenty-five cents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodman of 1018 Pendleton Street are the proud parents of a fine girl who arrived Tuesday. Miss Gladys ‘Thaxton of 532 N, Co- lumbia Street was the hostess at a party given by a number of boys and girls last Friday night, Among the visitors were Lola Corbin a former Alexandrian and Miss Mayme Gentry of Roxboro, N. C. Miss Mozelle Hunter of Richmond, Indiana, and Miss George Green of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Miss Florence Murray of 813 Princess St. MEMORIAM HOWARD. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear husband and de- voted father, Alexander Howard, who departed this life twenty-six years ago, August 1, 1897, Twenty-six Igng years have passed Since we laid him to rest In the lonely graveyard, Beneath the verdant grass. ae Then -¥ soul ‘Higne, ‘To be with God in Heaven . And partake of Eternal Life. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILD- REN, Pause: 1HREE | es | TimelsM Se a ee eee ae ee When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred tc you that a slow and disappointing printer not only causes you unnecessary worry and inconven- ience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, there- fore, is the cheapest in the end. . For nearly twenty-five years we have been serving the’ public and building up the largest printing busi- _ ness 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. 918-2022 U STREET, NW. SPORT CHATTER IS AN EAST-WEST SERIES IMPOSSIBLE? Why not end this baseball feud between the East and the West and begin preparations for a series for the Negro baseball championship of the World? True, league rights have been trampled and ignored. Players have jumped at the offer of reported fabulous salaries. Contracts in many instances have been considered as but scraps of paper. Owners and managers have been attacked through the press. Yet all have come through apparently unscathed. But for future safety these are sufficient reasons why a truce should be declared and unless there is an early understanding, the future promises greater inconveniences for both factions. The game is too promising for frequent upheavals. Then again, here we have the warring parties: the National League in the West and the Mutual Association in the East, both campaigning in separate sections. Territorial rights fortunately have not been touched. Only an understanding regarding players needs consideration. A series for the championship would be about the biggest affair in recent baseball history. Imagine the throng that would jam the Hilldale, American Giants, Detroit or Black Sox parks to witness such a classic. WHAT SHOULD WILLS DO? Much has been said of the silly Harry Wills and his manager. He both races have time and again in Wills method of silent manoeuvre being taken. Yet few if any have plan for the New Orleans battles. The fact that Wills was wait before Dempsey dethroned Wills is generally cited as sufficient reason. Wills reached the top of the heath that faced him. Most were coloured clear. Lately he has been and George Godfrey. It was a match for him; while Godfrey was a man of Wills's caliber. Gibb and Firpo, all touted in early years not dared to challenge Wills, he to do, but wait? He had a forming Commission as an official chief. The white press has awaited character and question his ability his number the whites press with shaping Wills's program. Back started his eventful pursuit of Burns practically around the working him in Australia in December. Race its first and last heavyweight boxing. Johnson, a fearless individual greatest that ever lived, surely his mistakes after he became chances of our present day box sufferer. Johnson was always arrest for speeding, an outing with an automobile race, or a boxing limelight. Wills with but one other word to wait on his fight with the one his claim—backed by public opinion for the sake of a few small pursuits. Skillfully planned boycotting boxing, aided by sport writers, tracking of the Black Challenger, our group whenever possible and to supremacy along any lines he words fear of the Black man is combat. Wills understands the else. an said of the silent, "watchful wolf with manager, Paddy Mullins. Time and again penned their comeback silent manoeuvering; many different few if any have suggested a new Orleans battler to follow. Wills was waiting for a crack in dethroned Willard in 1919 and as sufficient reason for a charge at the top of the heap by toppling on Most were colored, of course, Lately he has been offered bouts of Godfrey. It was proven long ago to while Godfrey has never shown as caliber. Gibbons, Willard, Mouted in early spring as logical challenge Wills. Under such conditions it? He had a forfeit up with them as an official challenge to fight acess has awaited any opportunity question his ability. He must in eighth press with him. Updates of Jack Johnson has had program. Back in the early part of pursuit of Tommy Burns around the world, finally collared Australia in December of the same last heavyweight champions. Far less individual, wonderful fighter lived, surely the peer of all one became champion that have present day boxers and Wills had son was always in the public's ruling, an outing with his white wrist, or a boxing bout, kept him at one other world to conquer his fight with the champion rather by public opinion—as the lover a few small purses. Named boycotting by promoters and sport writers, has resulted in the Black Challenger. An understated never possible an opportunity to enter any lines has had a telling the Black man is obvious, and this understands the situation far be Much has been said of the silent, "watchful waiting" policy of Harry Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins. Sport writers of both races have time and again penned their condemnation of the Wills method of silent manoeuvering; many different viewpoints being taken. Yet few if any have suggested a sound aggressive plan for the New Orleans battler to follow. The fact that Wills was waiting for a crack at the title even before Dempsey dethroned Willard in 1919 and is still waiting, is generally cited as sufficient reason for a charged procedure. Wills reached the top of the heap by toppling over every fighter that faced him. Most were colored, of course, for the whites steered clear. Lately he has been offered bouts with Bill Tate and George Godfrey. It was proven long ago that Tate was no match for him; while Godfrey has never shown enough to meet a man of Wills's caliber. Gibbons, Willard, McAuliffe, Johnson and Firpo, all touted in early spring as logical opponents, have not dared to challenge Wills. Under such conditions what was he to do, but wait? He had a forfeit up with the New York Boxing Commission as an official challenge to fight the champion. The white press has awaited any opportunity to darken his character and question his ability. He must in every course have his exemplary the abilities of Jack Johnson has had much to do with shaping Wills's program. Back in the early part of 1908 Johnson started his eventful pursuit of Tommy Burns. Jack followed Burns practically around the world, finally collaring and uncrowning him in Australia in December of the same year, giving the Race its first and last heavyweight championship of modern boxing. Johnson, a fearless individual, wonderful fighter, probably the greatest that ever lived, surely the peer of all defensively, made mistakes after he became champion that have hindered the chances of our present day boxers and Wills has been the chief sufferer. Johnson was always in the public's eye. Either an arrest for speeding, an outing with his white wife, a trip abroad, an automobile race, or a boxing bout, kept him forever in the limelight. Wills with but one other world to conquer has been satisfied to wait on his fight with the champion rather than jeopardize his claim—backed by public opinion—as the logical challenger for the sake of a few small purses. Skillfully planned boycotting by promoters and the powers of boxing, aided by sport writers, has resulted in the frequent sidetracking of the Black Challenger. An understanding not to allow our group whenever possible an opportunity to exercise any right to supremacy along any lines has had a telling effect. In other words fear of the Black man is obvious, and this fear is hard to combat. Wills understands the situation far better than anyone else. Trailing the Potomacs Secretary E. J. Butler of the Washington Potomac Baseball Club was in the city this week completing arrangements for the Potomacs next series here beginning August 26, with the Harrisburg Giants. According to Secretary Butler the Nebraska Indians had been booked to appear here for three days beginning Labor Day but the series had to be cancelled because the park management claimed a mistake was made in booking the dates and that the Police-Fireman game, an annual affair had the call. An effort however will be made to bring the Indians here during September. Since the first of the month the club has been playing in the smaller Pennsylvania towns. A trip through the coal district is now in progress. Three weeks will be taken up trailing thru the anthracite section of the Keystone state. The appearance of Morty "Specs" Clark and Wayne Carr in the Baltimore Black Sox line-up last Sunday came as a surprise to local fans. Rumors were afloat that the Potomacs had disbanded. To the contrary, however, Manager Taylor has wired that the club is going stronger now thru the addition of three Texans than ever before. AGE FOUR ment, "watchful waiting" policy of Paddy Mullins. Sport writers of opened their condemnation of the war; many different viewpoints have suggested a sound aggressive sting to follow. Singing for a crack at the title even hard in 1919 and is still waiting, season for a charged procedure. Tap by toppling over every fighter ordered, of course, for the whites been offered bouts with Bill Tate proven long ago that Tate was no has never shown enough to meet sons, Willard, McAuliffe, Johnson spring as logical opponents, have Under such conditions what was arfeit up with the New York Boxallenge to fight the champion. I any opportunity to darken his way. He must in every course have with him. Johnson has had much to do with in the early part of 1908 Johnson Tommy Burns. Jack followed world, finally collaring and uncrowned of the same year, giving the eight championship of modern, wonderful fighter, probably the peer of all defensively, made champion that have hindered the hers and Wills has been the chief in the public's eye. Either an with his white wife, a trip abroad, bout, kept him forever in the field to conquer has been satisfied champion rather than jeopardize sinion—as the logical challengers. By promoters and the powers of has resulted in the frequent side- An understanding not to allow opportunity to exercise any right as had a telling effect. In other obvious, and this fear is hard to situation far better than anyone It is understood that Taylor and Spedden the Black Sox owner came to some agreement whereby a deal was negotiated sending Clark and Carr to the Sox. Rumors have it that Clark may manage the Baltimore aggregation. However this is doubtful considering what Manoney has done with the team. For the first time this season the Black Sox bears the earmarks of a first class outfit in the box, at bat and in the field. BELMONTS PLAY GEORGETOWN The Belmonts Juniors and Georgetown Preps will meet at 18th and B Streets, S. E. Sunday at one o'clock. The Belmonts are anxious to play all other junior clubs. Address E. Whittaker, 1230 Wylie Street, S.E. Freeland, Pa., July 29—Ben Taylor's Potomacs lived up to all their advance notices, and trounced Larry Cheney's Tigers at Freeland yesterday in a game featured by heavy hitting by the score of 12-8. Cheney formally pitched for the Chicago Cubs. The early part of the game proved interesting, with the lead alternating in practically every inning, but after the sixth, with two men out, the Colored boys got to Reichart, who relieved Dietz in the second, and scored five runs. This seemed to take the pep out of Cheney's boys and they could do nothing with Albritton after that THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 4,1923 Eastern League Results EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Results of games during the past week between teams of the Eastern League are given below. Atlantic City, July 24— r h e Bacharachs ..000 005 14x—10 8 8 Brooklyn ..012 020 020—7 6 7 Johnson, Henderson and Jones; Storcks, Williams and Spearmon. Baltimore, Md., July 29— r h e Black Sox ..000 302 60x—11 16 3 Royal Giants 202 120 001—8 12 1 Sykes, Carter and Rojo; Flournoy, Hubbard, Reding and Carson. Second Game—called (rain). Black Sox ..001 000 00—1 3 3 Royal Giants ..001 000 00—1 8 3 Carr and Rojo; Flournoy and Carson. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Hilldale .....23 12 .657 Cuban Stars .....17 10 .630 Bacharach Giants .....14 14 .500 Brklyn Royal Giants 6 8 .429 Balto. Black Sox .....11 18 .379 Lincoln Giants .....8 17 .320 Averages to July 28th inclusive LOCAL PRODUCTS CLASS OF EASTERN LEAGUE In reviewing the stars of the Eastern Association those that have attracted most attention from sport writers began their baseball careers on local lots. Practically every product of this city now in the Association has developed into a star. Wilson, the Black Sox first sacker is considered the hardest hitter in the league, "Nimp" Winters of Hilldale is regarded as the leading southpaw. "Script" Lee is also pitching winning ball for the league leader. Mahoney is managing the Black Sox and since recovering from the injury is taking his turn on the slab. Smith, another local player is slamming the ball for the Black Sox. Those showing class on clubs not in the league are "Scrappy" Brown whose fielding at shortstop for the Homestead (Pa.) Grays is the sensation of that team's success. Punch in his first season out, is displaying the form that will likely land him in a berth with a league club. He is now with the Madison Stars DANNY EDWARDS WINS Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast bantamweight, gained the referee's decision over Mickey Delmont at the end of three rounds of fighting at the Polo Grounds Thursday night. The bout served as the semi-final to the Dundee-Criqui affair. Delmont substituted for "Irish" Curtin who it was announced was overweight. Edwards had the best of every round. SLATER KNOCKED OUT SLATER KNOCKED OUT DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 27—Fred ("Duke") Slater, former star football player for the University of Iowa, made his debut as a professional pugilist here last night. It lasted two rounds. He was knocked out by Battling Walker, local white heavyweight. When asked if he would continue boxing as a profession, Slater replied, "Weil, not exactly, but I would like to make it one of my sidelines. I can keep in condition by boxing and when football season rolls round I'll be in the best of shape. During the winter months I'll box regularly if I get a chance." Taylor and Ross were the big noise for the Potomacs. "Big Ben" had two triples, a double and a single. Jefferson had two homers over the left field fence, the last coming in the sixth with two on, and cinched the game. Potomacs r h aTigers r h a Goodrich,3b 2 1 3 Hollahan,3b 1 3 2 Jefferson,cf 2 1 0 Moore,lf 1 1 0 Taylor,1b 2 1 0 Muller,cf 1 3 0 Ecrown,rf 1 2 0 Shenk,rf 1 0 1 Eggleston,c 1 2 1 Duckett,2b 2 3 2 Ross,lf 2 2 0 Kuhn,fs 1 1 3 Owens,ss 0 1 2 Cheney,1b 0 1 0 Perry,2b 1 2 0 Uzmian,c 0 2 2 Albritton,p 1 2 4 Dietz,p 0 0 2 Reichart,p 1 2 6 Totals .12 16 10 Totals .8 16 18 Sacrifice hits—Jefferson, Ross, Moore. Errors—Taylor, Kuhn, Cheney. Three-base hits—Taylor 2, Brown, Duckett, Kuhn. Wild pitch—Reichart. Struck out by Albritton 2, by Reichart 2. Stolen bases—Eggleston, Pierry, Mullen, Uzman. Twobase hits—Albritton, Taylor, Moore, Hollahan. Home runs—Jefferson 2, Duckett. Passed balls—Eggleston, Uzman. Hit by pitched ball—Reichart. Umpire, Tracey. Twilight League Results of the Week Piedmonts 10; Brookland 7. LeDroit Tigers—Teddy Bears (rain) Absbury forfeited to Buffaloes League Schedule August 5— Teddy Bears—Buffaloes (1: p. m. No. 8, Monument Lot) Piedmonts—LeDroit Tigers (3: p. m. No. 8, Monument Lot) Asbury—Brookland (3: p. m. at Brookland) August 12— Piedmonts—Buffaloes (1: p. m. No. 8, Monument Lot) Teddy Bears—Asbury (3: p. m. No. 8, Monument Lot) LeDroit Tigers—Brooklnad (3 p.m. at Brookland) Standing of Clubs W. L. Pet. Piedmonts .....12 1 .923 LeDroit Tigers .....11 3 .786 Teddy Bears .....10 3 .769 Buffaloes .....4 11 .267 Brookland .....3 13 .188 Asbury .....2 11 .154 BROOKLAND LOSES IN 11th It took the league leading Piedmonts eleven innings to defeat the Brookland Giants on the latter's diamond Sunday in an uphill battle, 10 to 7. Mills relieved Kenny in the first inning and pitched good ball until he weakened in the eleventh. Hughes got off to a bad start but was very effective until the ninth. Bland pitched the last three innings for the winners. Piedmonts ab r h Brookland ab r h Mackall,2b 6 3 1 Clark,cf . 5 0 0 V.Harris,3b 5 1 1 Marshall,lf . 6 2 2 Smith,rf . 6 1 1 Smith,rf . 6 2 2 J.Harris,ss . 6 1 1 Lomax,2b . 6 1 0 C.Harris,1b 5 0 3 Pendleton,3b 5 0 2 Kelly,lf . 4 0 0 Carroll,1b . 5 1 1 Mills,c . 4 1 1 Jones,c . 1 0 0 Hughes,p . 4 1 1 Mills,p . 4 0 2 Shamwell,lf . 1 0 0 Kenny,p . 0 0 0 Bland,p . 1 0 0 Temple,rf . 3 1 2 Totals. 45 10 14 Totals. 45 7 9 Piedmonts . 310 300 000 03—10 Brookland . 400 000 021 00—7 Departmental League (Second Series) W. L. Pct. Treasury 3 0 1.000 Navy Yard 3 0 1.000 Veterans' Bureau 1 0 1.000 Museum 3 1 750 Reg. of Treasury 1 2 .333 Bureau of Engraving. 1 3 .250 War and Navy 0 .000 Civil Service 0 1 .000 General Accounts 0 2 .000 Gov. Printing Office 0 3 .000 SCHEDULE 4—G P. O.-War & Navy 6—Museum-Civil Service 7—Veterans' Bureau-Treasury 8—Bureau-Genl. Accounts 9—Museum-War & Navy 10—Navy Yard-Veterans' Bu. Results of Week FORD BACK WITH BLACK SOX The Baltimore Black Sox added another local product to its roster last week thru the acquisition of George Ford who has been inactive since the end of last year. Ford is regarded as one of the greatest ball players in the country when in a temperament to do his best. TATE AND GODFREY MATCHED The match between Bill Tate and George Godfrey scheduled for the Hawthorne race track, Chicago, Ill., on August 10, under the auspices of the American Legion is creating an unusual bit of interest. Tate has time and again defied Harry Wills since their last meeting. However he has never been able to make a creditable showing against Wills. Godfry was Dempsey's chief sparring partner when the champion was preparing for the Gibbons fight. On one occasion Godfrey floored Dempsey and caused much press comment. Keep Up With BEN TAYLOR'S Washington Potomacs by reading the Washington Tribune At all news dealers 5c per copy Results of All Games Posted each evening For information phone North 6554-w TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS 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 SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY SPORTS ALL-STARS BLANKED The Potomac Giants journeyed to Alexandria and defeated the Virginia All-Stars before a large crowd Sunday, 5 to 1. Joe Harris on the mound for the Giants set the All-Stars down with two hits. Dan Harris and Steve Williams hit homers the former's coming with two men on bases. Sunday the Giants will journey to Bladensburg to play the Bladensburg Athletics. All teams desiring games with the Giants, Phone Main 6400, Branch 68, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The All-Stars have played twenty games during the season, receiving only two defeats. They will cross bats with p. Washington team on North Alfred Street in Alexandria on Sunday afternoon HOLMES OUT OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tally Holmes, the local star tennis player, former national champion, and who last year ranked second to Edgar Brown will not compete in the national championship at Chicago, August 20-25. The enormous expense of a trip to the windy city and the lengthy period he would have to be away from his family is the reason for Holmes' decision not to make the trip. The former champ has been through a rather severe ordeal in the past few months due to a fall suffered by his infant son. Expert attention has brought the baby out of apparent danger. Holmes is now out of the city playing in the Philadelphia and New York tournaments. The local star did not appear in the Baltimore tournament last week. Those in charge of the Baltimore tournament of last year displayed a bit of unusual sportsmanship and did not give the winner of the tournament (which was Holmes) an individual cup. In addition thereto, the Baltimore matches were not on the sanctioned list sent out by the Association. Aside from Ted Thompson, national junior champ who will motor to Chicago, this city may not have a representative. Financial circumstances of the James E. Walker Tennis Club may mean that the club will be unable to send a player to the championship matches. However, members have expressed themselves as hopeful that a way can be found to finance the trip for two of the club's best players. FORMER LEDROIT TIGER PLAYER WINS TWIN BILL Donora, Pa., July 31—Donora Athletics defeated Shirecake in a doubleheader July 4th, when Wheeler pitched a no hit, no run game. Score 5-0 Wheeler also twirled the afternoon game and defeated them 2 to 1, allowing only 2 hits. TELLS OF VIRGIN ISLAND OPPRESSION St. Thomas, V. I., July—The following statement was given your correspondent here by the Hon. Rothschild Francis, Organizer of Federal Labor Union No. 17261, and editor of "The Emancipator," for circularization in the United State in order that the colored citizens in the States may realize to what a terrible pass United States naval administration has brought their brethren in these lands: "Right here in these Virgin Islands are a group of human beings who are members of the working class. They, too, can tell tales of oppression, or misrepresentation, and of exploitation that will cause your blood to circulate above normal rapidity, but the purpose of this statement is to point out that they are at present without any visible means of support. The men go idle from day to day. Children are undernourished and the economic condition of these islands is something deplorable. "Federal laws have worked havoc upon these Islands. They have closed the harbor of St. Thomas from outside commerce and have chased away the intellectual and commercial element from the Island of St. Croix, and have done more things too numerous to mention here. These islands are under the direct control of the Navy Department. Thinking natives hold in high regard the person- nel of the Navy that are sent down here to govern, but they are irreconcilably opposed to the form of government that is neither Danish nor American. To present date only the New York Call, the Nation—who recently had a representative down here—and the Messenger have paid any special attention to happenings down here. We want you to understand that our people are industrial serfs who work for wages ranging from ten cents to one dollar per day. They live in one-room houses; eat scanty meals and are forced to move about in a manner unbecoming civilized people at this age. "Politically, they are peons without any form of government patterned off the American conception. Illiterates may vote but women may not. The Governor appoints and discharges the judges. The Police Judge and Government Attorney are one and the same person and in short, there are sadder things than these. "We want you to publish this statement to your readers. We want you to give us space in your valuable paper to voice our grievances. We want you to say a word editorially about a group of people who, like cows, have no status, and are forced to accept Federal laws, are governed by the Navy and at present have no means of ekeing out a livelihood. Tell the Congressmen of your State about the conditions and ask them to say something on our behalf in the coming Congress that will give us a Civil form of Government and grant us opportunities to improve our economic condition. "I sincerely hope that the Negro Press in the United States will grant my request and come to the aid of the suffering Negro people of the Virgin Islands of the United States" ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune And Get RESULTS HEY, BRING US A FIFTEEN CENT PIECE OF ICE. YOU CAN PUT IT RIGHT IN THE ICE BOX. MY SWEET MADAM AIN'T HOME! OYA MEAN TO SAY THAT LITTLE PIECE OF ICE IS GONNA COST ME FIFTEEN CENTS! CWAN YA RUNT. IF YA 'SINUATE THAT I AIN'T HONEST, I'LL SEND YA TO A PLACE WHERE YA COULDN'T BUY THAT PIECE OF ICE FOR A MILLION DOLLARS!! Opens 3 p. m. Daily Sundays 3 p. m. DUNBAR THEATER Admission - 22 Cents Children, 3 to 6 p. m. - 10c THURS., FRI., and SAT. AUGUST 9th, 10th & 11th "The Man From Glengarry" PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY AWARDS-SCHOLARSHIP The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, through its Field Secretary, A. L. Taylor, has announced the awarding of the Douglass Scholarship for 1923 to Thomas L. Dabney of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Mr. Dabney is a member of the class of 1924,he is an active figure in students' affairs, being president of the college literary society; treasurer of the Federation of Negro Students; state supervisor of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, and he is a student teacher of French. The Douglass Scholarship was established by the fraternity in 1920 as a memorial to Frederick Douglass. An essay contest is the method by which the winner is determined. This year the subject of the essay was "The Effect of the World War Upon Race Relationships Throughout the World." The establishment of the scholarship emphasizes the increasing usefulness of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in the life of colored students. The fraternity through its twenty-five chapters and one thousand members, seeks to serve mankind in terms of practical usefulness. What Phi Beta Sigma is doing for human uplift is but a part of the constructive work that is being done by the colored fraternities and sororities for advancement of education and in the deepening of the sources of racial culture. TWO GREATEST LOVES DE PICTED IN FILM. Devotion of Mother for Child and Son for Mother Portrayed in Drama. Throughout the centuries the world has been told of the great loves of mankind—the love of a man for a woman; the love of man or woman for a country; the love of man for a dumb animal; the love of man for his art; yet none ever has dared deny that the two greatest loves are the love of a mother for her child and the love of a boy for his mother. The latter love is a basis for the theme of one of the strongest screen dramas ever created. This is the new William Fox production, "The Town That Forgot God," which is one of the several specials of the new season which will be shown at the Lincoln Theater four days next week, starting Sunday. In this production a small boy is the sole companion and love of a young widow. To this boy Washington and Lincoln are the world's greatest heroes—and the world's heroine is his own mother. It is through her he learns to have faith in God and man. Left alone whent still a youngster, he aims to become the man his mother would have him—but the selfish, miserly folk of the village think not of him as a child, but as a nuisance. The climax to this drama is the great flood—a marvelous bit of production without an equal in this line on stage or screen, in which the citizens of this self-centered community are made to realize that love for one's fellow-man is essential to a truly successful life. The small boy, played by Bunny Grauer, through his faith saves the town from utter destruction. Harry Millarde, who directed that now famous classic, "Over the Hill," made this remarkable screen drama. The cast is said to be one of notable ability. Messrs. Harold Browning, Berry, Hahn and Jones of the "Big Four Quartette" of "Shuffle Along" are surely the "chips off the block" and are still the mocking birds of the show. MRS. TERRELL INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) ple. There she would have colored nurses and her own physician. At Garfield she has white nurses and cannot be attended by her own physician. Mrs. Terrell's husband, Judge Robert H. Terrell has been in Freedmen's Hospital since May 20th, 1923. Is it possible that Freedmen's Hospital is not sufficiently equipped to take care of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell with a broken knee-cap? Mrs. Terrell bears out the oft-repeated statement that it is our educated and most refined Negroes who always throw their patronage to the other race, instead of patronizing their own people. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE New York City—On Tuesday last, a quarterly meeting of the Executive Board of the National Urban League was held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building, New York City at which time the financial report of the League's work for the first half year indicated that the National Organization has expended $25,210.91 in furthering its work. The Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, reported the formation of the St. Paul Urban League which is beginning to handle the social problems of the Negro new-comers in St. Paul. The St. Paul organization, beginning November first, will be supported by the Community Chest of that city. The League is now making social surveys in Waterbury, Connecticut and Buffalo, N. Y. A. L. Foster, former Boys' Work Secretary of the Y .M. C. A. in Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Canton, Ohio Urban League and Samuel A. Allen, Principal of the Public Schools in Lawnside, N. J. and School Examiner, has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Boston Urban League. The Urban League plans to hold its Annual Conference in Kansas City, Mo., October 16th to 19th at which time problems of Health, Housing, and Industry in connection with the migration of Negroes in the North will be discussed THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OS HOKUM EY, BRING US A FIFTEEN NT PIECE OF ICE. THE MAD Locals THE SEE Karl Struss, who is responsible for the remarkable photographic shots in Gasnier's production, "The Hero," coming to the Lincoln Theatre next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, gives a disappointing but valuable hint to the many embryonic inventors who are endeavoring to perfect a plan for conveying colors to the screen. He says that there may never be a ready market for their wares even if they succeed. Struss, expert on color photography and winner of a score of prizes for art photography at recent Paris and New York Salons, is a reliable authority for the statement that there is no demand for colored pictures. As a leader of the cinematographic art, his comment probably will b etaken at its face value. (Continued from page 1) elected First Vice-President, and will relieve the President of many routine duties. W. H. King, who has so acceptably served as Director of Agencies, becomes a Vice President in charge of the field forces of the Insurance Company. W. F. Boddie was elected Treasurer in place of Mr. Dugas, and J. R. Pinkett becomes Director of Agencies in succession to Mr. King. The Citizens Trust Company, the second of this great triangular group, is a splendid dream made real after two years of uniting service on the part of the Organization Committee: Messrs. H. E. Perry, Chairman; J. A. Robinson, Secretary; T. J. Ferguson, W. H. King, and H. C. Dugas. It opened its doors to the public, August 18, 1921. It has now become the largest purely financial institution BAR T THEA HOWARD SAVINGS IN NEW HOME The Howard Savings Association, Inc., with capital stock of $100,000, has opened offices at 1913 Ninth st. northwest. This corporation is just six months old and during this time has had a rapid growth. During this period the company has to its credit the sale of more than one half dozen houses. In talking to a Tribune reporter, one of the company's officials stated that "the organization entered the business and real estate world for the sole purpose of helping the poor class of our people. We do not propose to make a fortune on the sale of one, two or more houses, but, on the contrary, we do purpose to cut rents and reduce high and usurious prices on sales wherever possible. It is our purpose and aim to try to solve the problem in bringing low rent prices back, and to bring houses which are for sale back to a normal state." The North Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department held its regular meeting July 16, at Firemen's Hall. The Lawn Fete which was given for the benefit of the department was a success. A truck has been purchased and in a short time it is expected that Brentwood will have a well equipped Fire Department. The president, John Sellers, wishes all members to be present at the next regular meeting and make final reports for tickets of lawn fete. Highland Beach Commissioners The annual election at Highland Beach, Md., last Saturday, July 28, for the five commissioners, resulted in the re-election of the same commissioners who have served for the last year: Mr. Haley Douglass, Mr. E. B. Henderson, Dr. Milton A. Francis, Mr. O. T. Taylor, and Mrs. Eula Ross Gray. The Mayor who is elected by the commissioners will be voted for on Saturday, August 4, at Highland Beach. THEATRE NOTES BIG BUSINESS BUILT BY NEGRO GENIUS IN SOUTH SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service OYA MEAN TO SAY PIECE OF ICE IS G ME FIFTEEN controlled by Colored people in the world, and has a capitalization of $500,000.00. Service Company, The Giant of the Great Group The Service Company, the third of this great group, but in reality the controlling factor of the three business concerns, began business in 1917 as a corporation, charted under the laws of the State of Georgia, with an authorized capital of $100,000.00, operating at that time in a laundry in Atlanta. In 1918 a second laundry was established in Augusta, Georgia. From an organization of $100,000.00 the Service Company has become a $5,500,000.00 institution. It operates as subsidiary organizations the Service Realty Company, the Service Engineering and Construction Company, the Service Printing Company, the Service Pharmacy, the Service Farm Bureau, the Service Foundation, Inc. and The Citizens Company, and has holdings in Standard Life Insurance Company, The Citizens Trust Company, the Penny Savings Bank of Augusta, Georgia, and the National Fuel Corporation. SERVICE is today the largest corporation owned and controlled by Colored people in the world and plans are now underway to spread the activities of these concerns into strategic centers throughout the United States and foreign countries, making thereby an international corporation that will render a distinct and much-needed service to Colored people. During the course of the meeting of the Boards of Directors, stirring addresses were made by various members, including President Perry, Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, Louisiana; Bishop R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Georgia; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C.; and Mr. E. C. Brown, of the Brown and Stevens Banking Institution, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who was present at the special invitation of President Perry. Mr. Brown spoke most cordially of the splendid successes of the Standard-Citizens-Service group of business enterprises with which he has been connected in several large business operations. Also present as a guest at the meeting was L. A. Walton, of the New York Age, and the New York World, of New York City. ATER By Watson A booklet has just been issued by this triangular group of business institutions, a masterpiece of mechanical printing excellence, well illustrated which has come out of the shops of the Service Printing Company, an allied subsidiary corporation. The booklet is a compilation not only of the operations of the various concerns of this group but is also a compendium of information illustrating the material development of the Colored people of Atlanta. It will be sent upon request to anyone desiring it. WIFE OF FORMER GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA TO ADDRESS N. A. A. C. P. CONFERENCE Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, wife of the former Governor of North Caro- 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 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8 Wm. Fox presents— "The Town That Forgot God" Directed by— HARRY MILLARDE Added Attractions— PAUL PARROT in "POST NO BILLS," KINOGRAMS. Organ selection by Mr. Louis Brown at the console. THURS., FRI., SAT. Aug. 9, 10, 11 GASTON GLASS and BARBARA LAMARR in 'The Hero' One of the ten best of the year A story of what every boy wants to be. Added Attractions— BEN TURPIN in "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENING?" FOX NEWS. Musical Embellishment with Lights. INUATE THAT YA TO A PLACE THAT lina, has accepted an invitation to address the Kansas City Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. Mrs. Bickett will represent the Inter-racial Committees of the South. In her letter accepting the invitation, Mrs. Bickett said: "I shall be glad to be present at some of the sessions of this Conference as I feel that it will be helpful to me in the work that I am trying to do on the Inter-racial Committee." Governor Bickett was one of the first Southern executives to denounce the revived Ku Klux Klan, and while in office took a strong stand against mob violence in North Carolina. Mrs. Bickett served in France as hostess to American soldiers of the expeditionary forces. Theatre PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office or the Act of March 3, 1879. MURRAY ..... WALKER ..... MALE Description Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request 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 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 PRESIDENT HARDING The nation was shocked Thundent Harding's death, which reo'clock. While the Negroes of this great dent in his policy toward them, in this, the nation's hour of be The Tribune joins in the s Harding, in this sudden tragedy sympathy. She has stood the c and has won the admiration of strength she has demonstrated s of the funeral and interment of To the new President—Calvin hope. His task will not be an a and the great responsibility of is a huge one. But, with the s that characterized his service a spiring him as President, his ac greatest in the history of the co on was shocked Thursday night at the news-gong's death, which reached the Capital. The Negroes of this great country differed with the policy toward them, that difference had by the nation's hour of bereavement. Tribune joins in the sympathy of the people in this sudden tragedy and extends to her. She has stood the ordeal like a hero of it on the admiration of the whole country. She has demonstrated sustain her thru the coral and interment of her devoted husband New President—Calvin Coolidge—the Negro task will not be an easy one. The uniting great responsibility of adjusting the affairs one. But, with the same spirit of fairness,etterized his service as Governor of Masson as President, his administration should be the history of the country. The nation was shocked Thursday night at the news of President Harding's death, which reached the Capital about eleven o'clock. While the Negroes of this great country differed with the President in his policy toward them, that difference had been put aside in this, the nation's hour of bereavement. The Tribune joins in the sympathy of the people for Mrs. Harding, in this sudden tragedy and extends to her our greatest sympathy. She has stood the ordeal like a hero of the first class and has won the admiration of the whole country. May the strength she has demonstrated sustain her thru the coming ordeal of the funeral and interment of her devoted husband. To the new President—Calvin Coolidge—the Negroes look with hope. His task will not be an easy one. The uniting of factions and the great responsibility of adjusting the affairs of the world is a huge one. But, with the same spirit of fairness and justice that characterized his service as Governor of Massachusetts inspiring him as President, his administration should be one of the greatest in the history of the country. THE EXAMPLE OF TURKEY "The Unspeakable Turk" route at the Lauzanne conference and. The victory is the greater when the great powers of Great Britain States of America were completed. The question naturally arises peasant is the same as he has been remains as his religion. The same. Then what brought about Kemal Pasha. A man who thoudered the advantages and disadvantaging an opportunity for real service when needed, adroitness and which demanded action to the exnor was he too proud, to fight. His program was the correct one for a carry it out. It required twelve kept everlastingly at it until vii days ago. The Negroes of America need has a program and the courage out. In Turkey in Asia, there In Turkey in Europe there are a say, 12,000,000 inhabitants. In a ca there are 15,000,000 Negroes average Turk. Will the 15,000,000 organized, disgruntled, discriminated humiliated by their own governme if you please? We need an organization that is for the N. A. A. C. P. nor any other by white people to render real le have a representative organization. Kemal Pasha did not hesitate to fered with his plans. He did aways been considered the head of separated church and state—unlected only one wife when the cowives; and he inspired his army. Our national organization musting to keep it separated from the in organizing is that we put a lot organization and that is the last of about organization strictly racial seriousness but he fell down for la DuBois has reached his zenith Crisis and the N. A. A. C. P. has are declining in subscribers and League with headquarters in B people, and Trotter, like DuBois, Congress, with Dr. Jernagin as p in it and will never function on coln League is nothing more than eration by which the promoters presidential campaigns. Theref organization in this country. Our next leaders will more li have tried the intellectuals and thou measure up to the requirement the present migration movement dence at present for that assert from the ranks and practically l Great leaders generally come tha that no race leader has stood out Will we take notice of Turkey's vi Or, are we afraid of our jobs? really serve the race? speakable Turk" routed the whole "civilized" man conference and obtained every point, is the greater when we realize that repressors of Great Britain, France, Italy and America were completely outgeneraled by Kafka naturally arises: How did he do it? The same as he has been for years. Mohan his religion. The possessions were praised what brought about this great victory? It was. A man who thought, reflected, weighed advantages and disadvantages of his country,unity for real service to his country, used needed, adroitness and skill in conducting a led action to the extent of war. He was too proud, to fight. He decided within himself is the correct one for his country and he pro- It required twelve years to obtain his stingy at it until victory came at Lausau. Hopes of America need a man like Kemal M. Ham and the courage of his convictions in India in Asia, there are about 10,500,000 Europe there are about 1,200,000 people 100 inhabitants. In the United States the 15,000,000 Negroes, on the whole farm. Will the 15,000,000 Negroes continue to aggruntled, discriminated against, disfranchise their own government—their own Republic? In organization that is strictly racial. We are A. C. P. nor any other organization of our people to render real leadership to the race, representative organization, democratic in every case did not hesitate to change a condition in his plans. He did away with the Sultan, he considered the head of the Mohammedan church and state—unheard of thing in Tunisia one wife when the church permits a must be inspired his army with patriotism for a national organization must be headed by men who did not separated from the church. One of our leaders is that we put a lot of church folks at the door and that is the last of it. Garvey had the organization strictly racial as an inspirer of it, but he fell down for lack of wisdom in carry, was reached his zenith and is now on the deck. N. A. A. C. P. have seen their best day in subscribers and members. The Econ. headquarters in Boston is out of touch. Trotter, like DuBois, has seen his best days with Dr. Jernagin as president, has too much will never function on its present program, is nothing more than a bombastic politician which the promoters hope to obtain further campaigns. Therefore, we are without a leader will more likely come from the intellectuals and the politicians and both up to the requirements. The Garvey movement movement from the South, are present for that assertion. The present members and practically leaderless.aders generally come to light in a crisis. If the leader has stood out in this Tuskegee Homme notice of Turkey's victory? Will we produce afraid of our jobs? Afraid of death? Will the race? "The Unspeakable Turk" routed the whole "civilized (?)" world at the Lauzanne conference and obtained every point he sought. The victory is the greater when we realize that representatives of the great powers of Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States of America were completely outgeneraled by Kemal Pasha. The question naturally arises: How did he do it? The Turk peasant is the same as he has been for years. Mohammedanism remains as his religion. The possessions were practically the same. Then what brought about this great victory? It was simply Kemal Pasha. A man who thought, reflected, weighed and pondered the advantages and disadvantages of his country and realizing an opportunity for real service to his country, used tact, courtesy when needed, adroitness and skill in conducting a campaign which demanded action to the extent of war. He was not afraid nor was he too proud, to fight. He decided within himself that his program was the correct one for his country and he proceeded to carry it out. It required twelve years to obtain his goal but he kept everlastingly at it until victory came at Lausanne a few days ago. The Negroes of America need a man like Kemal Pasha, who has a program and the courage of his convictions in carrying it out. In Turkey in Asia, there are about 10,500,000 people. In Turkey in Europe there are about 1,200,000 people, or about say, 12,000,000 inhabitants. In the United States of America there are 15,000,000 Negroes, on the whole far above the average Turk. Will the 15,000,000 Negroes continue to go unorganized, disgruntled, discriminated against, disfranchised and humiliated by their own government—their own Republican party, if you please? We need an organization that is strictly racial. We cannot hope for the N. A. A. C. P. nor any other organization of ours officered by white people to render real leadership to the race. We must have a representative organization, democratic in every detail. Kemal Pasha did not hesitate to change a condition which interfered with his plans. He did away with the Sultan, who has always been considered the head of the Mohammedan church; he separated church and state—unheard of thing in Turkey; he selected only one wife when the church permits a multiplicity of wives; and he inspired his army with patriotism for Turkey. Our national organization must be headed by men who are willing to keep it separated from the church. One of our weaknesses in organizing is that we put a lot of church folks at the head of the organization and that is the last of it. Garvey had the right idea about organization strictly racial as an inspirer of racial consciousness but he fell down for lack of wisdom in carrying on. DuBois has reached his zenith and is now on the decline. The Crisis and the N. A. A. C. P. have seen their best days and both are declining in subscribers and members. The Equal Rights League with headquarters in Boston is out of touch with the people, and Trotter, like DuBois, has seen his best days. The Race Congress, with Dr. Jernagin as president, has too much "church" in it and will never function on its present program. The Lincoln League is nothing more than a bombastic political conglomeration by which the promoters hope to obtain funds during presidential campaigns. Therefore, we are without a real race organization in this country. Our next leaders will more likely come from the ranks. We have tried the intellectuals and the politicians and both have failed to measure up to the requirements. The Garvey movement and the present migration movement from the South, are the best evidence at present for that assertion. The present migration is from the ranks and practically leaderless. Great leaders generally come to light in a crisis. It is striking that no race leader has stood out in this Tuskegee Hospital crisis. Will we take notice of Turkey's victory? Will we produce a Kemal? Or, are we afraid of our jobs? Afraid of death? Unwilling to really serve the race? A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD ONE-DAY INSTITUTE The Potomac District African Methodist Sunday School of the Baltimore Annual Conference held its Annual One-Day Institute, Wednesday, July, 25th, 1923, at Turner A. M. E. Church, 5th and P Streets N.W. Rev. M. J. Key, pastor. The conference was presided over by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Presiding Elder J. W. Norris; Dr. O. E. Jones State Superintendent and Su- --- PAGE SIX Washington, D. C., by ONE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., Phone, Potomac 1667 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 79. President Managing Editor City Editor car, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; rier, 20c a month. wstands, 5c per copy Furnished on Request rday night at the news of Presi- tached the Capital about eleven that country differed with the Presi- that difference had been put aside treavement. Tempathy of the people for Mrs and extends to her our greatest ordeal like a hero of the first class the whole country. May the sustain her thrue the coming ordeal her devoted husband. Coolidge—the Negroes look with easy one. The uniting of factions adjusting the affairs of the world same spirit of fairness and justice Governor of Massachusetts im-ministration should be one of the country. died the whole "civilized (?)” world obtained every point he sought. We realize that representatives of Spain, France, Italy and the United States outgeneraled by Kemal Pasha. How did he do it? The Turk men for years. Mohammedanism possessions were practically the this great victory? It was simply right, reflected, weighed and pointages of his country and realize to his country, used tact, court skill in conducting a campaign of war. He was not afraid he decided within himself that his country and he proceeded to years to obtain his goal but he victory came at Lausanne a few years a man like Kemal Pasha, who of his convictions in carrying it are about 10,500,000 people. About 1,200,000 people, or about the United States of America, on the whole far above the 100 Negroes continue to go unorted against, disfranchised and ant—their own Republican party, is strictly racial. We cannot hope over organization of ours officered leadership to the race. We must run, democratic in every detail. We change a condition which interplay with the Sultan, who has alf of the Mohammedan church; he heard of thing in Turkey; he sechurch permits a multiplicity of with patriotism for Turkey. He be headed by men who are will-church. One of our weaknesses of church folks at the head of the of it. Garvey had the right ideal as an inspirer of racial conck of wisdom in carrying on. and is now on the decline. We see their best days and both members. The Equal Rights Boston is out of touch with the has seen his best days. The Race president, has too much "church" its present program. The Linna a bombastic political conglomhope to obtain funds during more, we are without a real race likely come from the ranks. We are politicians and both have failed ats. The Garvey movement and from the South, are the best evil. The present migration is readerless. So light in a crisis. It is striking in this Tuskegee Hospital crisis. Factory? Will we produce a Kemal? Afraid of death? Unwilling to perintendent J. W. Selby. The morning session was called to order by Mr. Selby; after devotion, Dr. Norris delivered the opening address making a plea that the district do something worthwhile. Mr. Selby assisted by his staff conducted "The Sunday School in Session," using the lesson for July 29th, after which dinner was served. The afternoon session was presided over by Mr. E. R. Cole. Prof. C. H: Wesley discussed "New Knowledge." Misses Jennifer of the A. M. E. Z. Church and Simms of the Hagerstown District discussed the Departments of the Sunday School activities. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1923 MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams Abbie Mitchell Triumphs in Europe Since Abbie Mitchell, now appearing at the Lafayette Theater, New York City, under the management of Coleman Brothers, returned recently from abroad after about three years of concert touring in Europe, pleasing reports of her marked success abroad have been noted. Her American friends, numbered by the thousands, are happy to record this fact and welcomes her home-coming with "bravos." She was a prime favorite ere leaving these shores and according to the tremendous plaudits of New Yorkers just now at the Lafayette, she still maintains that same popularity as of vore. Dover, D in the ch The st pleasing Tibbs can responde while Pre nce at encore, and int erated showed r At the Wormley the teach school r teaching Foreign press reports of her appearance are glowing indeed. At Budapest, Austria-Hungary, the Frie Press says of her: "She possesses the most remarkable voice of any Negress ever known." The Panorama said: "Miss Mitchell's rendition of 'Go Down Moses,' 'Deep River,' and 'One More River to Cross' were a revelation." They made an insistent offer to have her appear in Grand Opera. The Belgrade Jugo-slaviser Journal stated: "Her operatic interpretation in French and German were marvelous, especially 'The Erkling' by Schubert in German and her French number by a Russian composer and her English renditions of 'Butterfly' and 'Tosca' by Puccini were given such original interpretation and nuance." Delaware State College Hears Local Musicians Through the generosity of the Service Citizens Committee of Delaware, the teachers of the State College Summer School and many visiting friends were the recipients of a rare treat in the form of a joint vocal and instrumental recital by Roy W. Tibbs, professor of pianoforte at Howard University, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs at State College. Advertise Music St this Get A Music Advertise Your Music Studio on this page. Get A Musical Education A SCHOOL for the serious study of music, now located at 125 T St., N.W. Open all the year round. Pupils can register at any time. THE DANIEL S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT Kindergarten, Elem- tary, Intermediate advanced and Tea- course. BRANCHES Piano—Eleme- harmony and H of Music. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO CHILDREN For information, write 125 T St., N.W., or Phone Potomac 1724 Prof. R. J. DANIELS, Principal MARIE A. HILLERY, Asst. Te FALSE FALSE PROPHETS JOHN H. HARRIS wife, or rocking the baby, the do a good thing than NOW. Drop in TO-DAY to buy YO crastination is the thief of t CLARENCE 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? Procrastination is the thief of time. REAL ESTATE BROKER 1837 Seventh St., N.W. for the serious study of music, now located at 125 T St., N.W. Open all the year round. Pupils can register at any time. Dover, Delaware, Thursday, July 26th in the chapel. The stage presence as well as the pleasing manner and voice of Mrs. Tibbs captivated the audience which responded with frequent applause, while Prof. Tibbs' masterful performance at the piano won encore after encore. Such a blending of technique and interpretation as was demonstrated by Prof. Tibbs Thursday showed rare musical talent. At the request of Director G. Smith Wormley, Mrs. Tibbs gave a talk to the teachers Friday morning on public school music and demonstrated by teaching a child's song. Prof. Tibbs delivered a very scholarly address on music appreciation which helped drive home one unit of the course in the Technique and Economy of Learning offered this summer at the State College Summer School. Prof. Tibbs also gave further demonstration at the piano. The teachers enthusiastically expressed their appreciation for the illuminating and inspiring demonstrations given them Friday morning. The Service Citizens Committee of Delaware is rendering an invaluable service to the teachers and to the State in providing these extra curricular programs at the summer school. The lecture program for the remainder of the summer session is as follows: July 29, J. W. E. Bowen, Ph.D., LL.D., lecture, subject: "Personality Teaching versus Book Teaching." The Chapel, 7:30 P.M., Aug. 3, Carl Diton, pianist. Alva Draine Olds, soprano, Philadelphia, recital. The Chapel, 7:30 P.M., Aug. 6, Thomas W. Turner, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Howard University, Washington, D. C., address. President R. S. Grossley extends a cordial invitation to all friends of the institution to attend se Your studio on page. al Education MARIE A. HILLERY, Asst. Teacher ROPHETS Three or four years ago some folks said that it was a bad time to buy a home and predicted that soon the bottom would drop out of things, and everything would go to smash, etc., etc. Some other folks who disregarded this prophecy and through either wisdom or necessity, started buying their homes, now have them half paid for, while the false prophets are still moving from pillow to post and predicting world wars and 57 other varieties of catastrophes. Take it from me, whether it's buying a home, or milking the cow, or saying something tender to your here is never any better time to OUR home. Why wait? Pro- ime. M. DeVEILE Phone North 9848 Kindergarten, Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced and Teachers course. Piano—Elementary harmony and History of Music. PULLMAN PORTER TIPS Mr. and Mrs. James Aden will leave soon for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Minnie Lawson takes the palm when it comes to marketing with a dollar. Recently she purchase half a dozen lemons, one pound of cakes, one pint of milk, three-fourths of a pound of veal cutlets, one pound tomatoes, one pound of peaches and one lettuce and had three cents change. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lancaster entertained Mrs. E. Brown, Miss E. Budd, Messrs. Johnson, Parker Hamilton and Williams, with dancing and whist. Refreshments were served. Whist honors went to Miss Budd and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Calvin is having a fine time at Asbury Park, N. J, according to the card received. Mrs. Lessie Hedgepeth will visit her North Carolina home soon. J. W. Gamble and family are spending ten days in Atlantic City, N. J. W. Simms is on the Federal Express to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nixon are all set for the Elk's Convention in Chicago. Free Booklet Become Successful, happy, healthy, gain your wishes; realize a better life; avoid fear, evil, worry, trouble and failure. Send for this bobklet, "THE MAN OF POWER." It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Write at once to Maryland Herb Store. 138612 Pena, Ave., Baltimore, Md. Home Furniture LOANS From $50 to $800 on D. C. real estate. Immediate goods vehicles 5 per percent interest. No brokers charged. Come in and let us explain our method on personal loan lines. Commercial Loan & Finance Corporation Room 211, 921 15th St. N.W. System Copyrighted & Patent Pending --- Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation 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 itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Glands Active. Easily Used at Home. Old and Young Benefited USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Save Doctor's Bills-Enjoy Health Free Demonstration and Trial Phone Main 6876; 1 until 5 p.m. G. W. SOUTHERN CO., 1216 14th Street, N.W. RED CAB SERVICE Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Blocks 35c City Proper New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. A. M Sts., N.W. DUNBAR THEATER H. Murray, Mgr. M. M. Taylor, Pub. M. EEEK BEGINNING AUG. 5th. 1921 GLADYS WALTON in "The Love Letter" Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" 9. FRANK MAYO With a Big Cast in "Souls For Sale" A STORY OF STUDIO LIFE "The Man from Glengarry" from the Story by RALPH CONNOR A Film Drama of two-fisted fighting men, who face the dangers of the wilderness with a grim smile and care less laugh. North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W, West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. Children During Summer, All Shows 10c Open 3 P. M. Daily Adults 22 cents e MURRAY CAS The MURRAY CASINO MURRAY'S Largest Dancing Floor Space Any Hall on U Street Well Ventilated Beauty fully Decorated Dancing Events - Week Aug. 6th Monday Evening "FRIVOLITIES" G. Frank Jones Snowden's and Mayo's Jazz Bands A Few Desirable Dates are open for booking. Apply at Office, 920 U St. C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. GENERAL RULES GOVERNING THE PAGE 1. Write all communications plain name, age, address, school, and sch 2. Address all letters to "Children 920 U St., N. W. Washington, D. 3. All solutions to puzzles and an must reach this office not later than pearance of the puzzles and questions 4. Winners' names appear two we have appeared. The answers are pu puzzles and questions have appeared 5. Five moving picture theater tick to the "Honor Child" (the child send answers) and one each to the "Spe next highest number of correct ans 6. Those who send in a correct list Puzzles will be placed in The Tribun Court three times entities you to or to you when your name appears as a Note: If you answer only one que one puzzle, send it in. 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. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 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 The law of Jehovah is perfect, restoring the soul; the testimony of Jehovah is sure, making wise the simple. Psalm 19:7 PRIZE WINNERS, JULY 21, 1923 "Honor Child": Gertrude Edmonia Anthony. "Specials": C. Priscilla Shorter, Elizabeth K. Neil, Frances Boyd. Prize Letters (Series, No. 7) Rufus P. Turner, Gertrude Anthony. Three tickets each. Drawing contest, No. 4—1st prize: "A Swing," by Elaine Plummer, 1808 9th St., N.W.; 2nd Prize: "Tabby at Home," by Anita Smith, 340 Oakdale Place, N.W. One theater ticket is awarded Robert Green, 1416 Columbia Street, N.W., for his picture of a chair; one ticket to Marzina Stafford, 25 A Street, N.W., for her picture of a hat; one ticket to Eleanor Ward, 920 V Street, N.W., for her picture of a bird house. Note: Drawing contest prize: first prize, five theater tickets; second prize, three theater tickets; for all other good pictures submitted one theater ticket will be given. OUR PUZZLE BOX "Scripture" The word "scripture" has many words hidden in it. See if you can SCRIPTURE A painted likeness To fatigue To tear Not false To heal Without taint A salt container A short journey Brittle A deep hole write a word for each meaning that is indicated underneath the dotted lines. Use only the letters in the word "scripture." Some of the hidden words words contain three letters; some contain four or more. Example: A painted likeness: picture. 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. RACE PRIDE ABOVE ALL ELSE only; write on one side of paper; give mool class. man's Page," The Washington Tribune, D.C. answers to the Negro History Questions on Thursday evening following the apis. weeks after puzzles and history questions published the following week after the ed. rackets are given away every week. Two hinding in the greatest number of correct specials," the three children sending the awers. t of answers to either the History or one Court. To be listed in the Tribune one theater ticket which will be issued "Courtier." estion in history; or if you solve only Printer's Pi Eudaciton si het hingt Taht's eeeddn eeyr ady, Adn fi eryou' rivtsing rof thta doog Don't pends ouyr item ni layp. the For today of children grownups of the Are tomorrow— you If away your throw time bring yourself You'll to sorrow. Omissions T--ch- s and d-ct-rs w- exp-ch- A-d m--y -n -cc-p ti-n— B-t d-n't b-- eve y--r- a- -lct If y-- h-vent -d-c-t-on. Explanation: The short dashes rep- resent omitted letters. T-- c-t c-ught a r--. The cat caught a rat. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 1. Deal. 2. Ladle. 3. Lean 4. Blade. 5. Deep. 6. Bleed. 7. Padle. 8. Dane 9. Dean. 10. Dead. NEGRO HISTORY Tell all that you can concerning the life of Robert Smalls. Make some special effort this week to comply with this request. Those who seek shall find. Don't say "nigger." MR. BUNNY Submitted by Eleanor Ward (10) Oh Mr. Bunny, is very funny, With a wooden skull and a rattly tummy! An old white stocking for a skin, Each of his arms is a plain clothes pin, And his body is only a can of tin. Yes Mr. Bunny is very funny With his wooden skull and rattly tummy. Some beans inside is his rattly food— His face is silly, solemn and good— Oh Mr. Bunny is very funny With his wooden skull and rattly tummy. X X (Drawinf Series, No. 5) You are to take the letter "x" 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 DRAWING CONTEST THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 KNOWLEDGE AND MEMORY Do not be ashamed of yourself if you have a poor memory. This does not mean that you should not attempt to train your memory so that it will be able to retain more—be more reliable—be of positive value to you. It is better to know where and how valuable facts can be found than it is to have a good memory and an inclination to be interested in things that do not amount to much. I have so often heard the remark made: "He certainly is dumb," yet the person of whom the remark was made had a greater store of knowledge than the person who made the remark. Which would you rather know: When you rather know. All the billard champions' names, where they were born, when they won their titles, etc., or: Where to look to find the names of the compositions of Coleridge-Taylor, how much he was admired, etc.? Many in our race are gifted with remarkable memories—but remember that it was not because they had wonderful memories that those who became famous attained their greatness. It was because they had knowledge of worth-while things. Do not make fun of a child in your class because he or she seems backward in his or her studies. Many of my backward schoolmates are making good in the affairs of today, while a greater portion of my know-it-all schoolmates are settled in some job where advancement is out of the question. Dr. N. T. Harris (white) a great American educator once said: "The mind can become so overloaded with lumber that there is no room for a workshop." If you have a good memory, place only good things in it. Mr. Frazier: Could you possibly give me an idea how rainfall is measured? So often I read, "The rain fall last night was 1.73 inches." —P.D.W. Answer: Rainfall is measured by means of a rain gauge. A rain gauge consists of a small metal cylinder, the lid of which is in the form of a funnel with a specified diameter. Inside the cylinder is a glass vessel for collecting the rain. The rim of the funnel is usually composed of brass, while the rest of the contrivance is of copper or japanned metal, which serves as a protection against rust. Various types of rain gauges are in use at the present time. Some have a diameter of eight inches, and contain a metal bucket, from which the rain is measured; others are three inches smaller, and contain a glass vessel graduated in half-inches, from which the water is poured into another more finely graduated bottle. In one invention the rain from an ordinary receiver passes to a cylinder fitted with a float. To the float is attached a lever, which raises and lowers a sliding pen. The latter works on a revolving drum similar to those used on the barograph, the instrument often seen in windows of opticians' shops. When one inch of rain has been collected the cylinder empties itself, and readings begin again at zero. ```markdown ``` 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 August 6th, noon. QUESTION BOX —P.D.W. EMANCIPATION AND THE FREED IN AMERICAN SCULPTURE (Continued from last week) FAITHFUL SLAVES MONUMENTS At various times for several years past, there have been propositions and discussions in the newspapers and elsewhere looking to the erection, by the people of the South, of a Memorial to commemorate the faithfulness of the slaves who remained on the plantations and in the homes of their masters during the period of the Civil War. (It has also been proposed to erect a memorial to the Negro "mammies" of the South.) 9 e FAITHFUL SLAVES MONUMENT Fort Mill, S. C. Although the great memorial which the proponents have had in mind has not yet materialized, several lesser ones have been erected. Seemingly, many of these have been the tributes of individuals or families to one or a certain few ex-slaves; but a few of these memorials are of broader scope. One of the most important of these—which appears to be the first one erected—is located at Fort Mill, South Carolina. It is the only one of which I have been able to obtain a complete description and picture. For the picture shown herein and for the description, I am indebted to Mr. C. S: Link, City Clerk of Fort Mill. He writes: children during the principles of ate States of An "18 "On the north side "18 "Erected by Sam grateful memory with approval of Davis Memorial Among the many White (and six Whatever the met this monument as as to which I am n judge—there is n "The Faithful Slaves' monument was erected in Confederate Park here in 1895 by Captain Samuel Elliott White, and is thus the first monument erected throughout the country to commemorate the fidelity of the slaves who remained at home during the years of the War between the Sections and protected the lives and property left behind by those who went to the front. I make this statement since it is a fact that claim has been made by other towns in the South to the distinction of being the first to erect such a monument but in each case it has been found that the claims are not valid. "The monument is a simple and dignified shaft of marble on the west OUR LETTER BOX Please place your age after your name in "every" letter. The Native and the Graphophone ( Letter Series, No. 7, Prize Letter) Dear Editor: The native of Africa has just found the graphophone which was left on the coast by a group of white travelers. These travelers saw a ferocious male lion approaching and they ran off leaving the machine playing. The native is very much interested as one may see, by his countenance. At first he was very much bewildered and surprised. The man is thinking the machine must be the work of the tribe's "medicine man" who was continually telling of great wonders. The record stopped playing, and --- side of which is carved a negro 'mammy' sitting upon the steps of the 'big house' and holding a white baby in her arms; on the east side is carved an old negro man resting upon a log in the edge of a field of grain with his blade resting beside him. "On the south side is carved: "1860 "Dedicated to the Faithful Slaves who, loyal to a sacred trust toiled for the support of the army with matchless devotion, and with sterling fidelity guarded our defenseless homes, women, and O children during the struggle for the principles of the Confederate States of America. "1865 "On the north side appears: "1895 "Erected by Samuel E. White in grateful memory of earlier days with approval of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Association. Among the many faithful: Nelson White (and six others)" Whatever the merits or demerits of this monument as a work of art—as to which I am not in a position to judge—there is no gainsaying the praiseworthy motives which prompted its erection and the very laudatory character of the tribute inscribed on it. This tribute, it seems, was not intended to be restricted to the persons whose names are cited but was a tribute to faithful slaves, generally. Concerning the community which has sanctioned, and which takes pride in, such a memorial, we may well believe—as Mr. Link states, and cites certain facts to prove— "The spirit of good fellowship which existed in this community between the master and the slave in former days still exists to this day between the races." (Continued next week) the man was very sad but the machine was taken to the camp where the tribe learned to work it. (Letter Series, No. 7, Prize Letter) Dear Editor: This African native seems to be very interested in something. It is a graphophone that some missionary from America has brought to his hut in order that he might hear some of America's music. He listens to the music and sits and wonders how such sweet songs can be sung so plainly, yet no one is in sight singing. From the expression on his face he is very much amused. GERTRUDE ANTHONY, (14) Dear Editor: I was indeed very proud when I found that I had become an "Honor Child." I failed to send any answers last week, but I shall work harder and harder to con- --- "1865 RUFUS P. TURNER JOHN BROWN [Portrait of a man with a long white beard and a dark coat, facing slightly to the right.] (Letter Series No. 8) While the United States of America was holding Negroes in slavery, there were certain white men and women who were working for the freedom of our people. Some worked independently and there were others who worked with the freedmen. Each group of these people had their ideas of how freedom for the Negro could be secured. tinue my work. I am sending in some of the words from the word diligence in the puzzle box, and the Printer's Pi. I thought this week's work would be very difficult. KATE CAVANAUGH. Dear Editor: I know that you think that I have forgotten you and the "Children's Page" but I have not. I read the page every week. I am sending in a letter for the Fun Box. LEONA HARRIS (14) Dear Mr. Turkey: You can not imagine how much I enjoyed your wife's company at the dinner table last Thanksgiving. I hope to have the opportunity to enjoy your company next Thanksgiving. Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Children's Page" for a long time and I am very interested in the paper I would like very much to join the Tribunites. CLARICE FRENWICK (12) Dear Editor: I am very glad to see my name as a "Special" again. I am glad that special notice was made to my answers to the Negro History Questions of week before last. I hope that all of the Tribunites are well and that they are enjoying their vacation. MAY IVY FRENWICK (13) (Dear May: I am ever in doubt whether your name is Frenwick or Fenwick. Which is correct?—C.L.F.) Dear Editor: I am a new Tribunite. I like the "Children's Page" very much. I am going to try hard to become a "Special." DOROTHY WARD (8) (Dear Dorothy: In all things remember that if you do not succeed the first time, try, try, again.—C. L. F.) Dear Editor: I am a reader of the Tribune and I have decided to join in with the other members of the "Children's Page." I am enclosing a drawing which I hope you will like. Very soon I will send in some of my stories and poems which I have made up of my own accord. I am going to the 7-A Grade at Lucretia Mott School. Hoping to be a true blue Tribunite I am. ANITA SMITH (Age 11) If your mother is a teacher, or father is a doctor, they can afford, or rather they have a car, own their home, have a piano, a servant, nice furniture, and they intend to send you to college. That's fine. But what are you going to do? Do you intend to go 'em one better or do you intend to be a mere every-day somebody? Don't go backwards. If your parents have succeeded to a certain extent—then go 'em one better. Does mother take in washing from Your loving friend. GO'EM ONE BETTER That's fine. BROWN tempted to carry them out. Do you know how well he succeeded? If you know anything of John Brown, write it to us. 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 August 6th, noon. Monday morning to Friday night—or does father toil in the sun or snow ten hours a day? With all of this they send you to school. They want you to go 'em one better. Never stand still, never go backwards. Whatever your parents are, go ahead of them. That is the dream they have while they toil or sacrifice for you. Whatever your parents may be, get it in your mind to go 'em one better. To do so will help you, help your community, and help the race. PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS By Booker T. Washington By reason of our former condition of servitude, and prejudice against our color, we must try to perform every duty entrusted to us, not only as well, but better than any one else, so as to receive proper consideration. How often have I wanted to say to white students that they lift themselves up in proportion as they help to lift others, and that the more unfortunate the race and the lower the scale of civilization, the more does one raise one's self by giving the assistance. We are crawling up, working up, yea bursting up. Often through oppression, unjust discrimination and prejudice, but through them all we are coming up, and with proper habits, intelligence and property, there is no power on earth that can permanently stay our progress. By Mrs. Lucille L. Davis Indoor or outdoor game for eight or more small children For this game, a long piece of string and a small key are required. The key is slipped on the string, and the ends of the string are knotted together. The children then take the string in their hands and form a circle. One of them, called the "hunter," stands in the center. The key is slipped along the string from one pair of hands to another, the players trying to prevent the "hunter" from finding out which hands cover the key. When the "hunter" locates the key, the child holding it becomes the "hunter" and takes his place in the center of the circle. NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA Pennington, J. W. C.—He was born a slave but later became one of the best educated men of his time. He had a degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him by the University of Heidelburg, Germany. In 1836 he was called as pastor to the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church. The church was established in 1820 and in 1829 it became a regular Congregational church. --- PAGE SEVEN DO NOT USE THE WORD "NIGGER" AN OLD GAME Don't say "nigger." Mrs. Anna P. Spencer, First Group Principal in D. C. Schools, Dead Justice Tempered with too much Mercy becomes Injustice. ENTERED PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM HERE IN 1868 ENTERED PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM HERE IN 1868 With the quiet home going of Mrs. Anna P. Spencer on Friday morning July 27, 1923, a long and useful career closed as gently as the twilight shadows deepen into night. The public schols lost one of its pioneers. Born in Newark, N. J., 1843, her early educational training was received there; later she attended schol in New Bedford, Mass., and in New York City. At an early age she married Mr. Simon P. Spencer whom she accompanied to Haiti where he was colonizing Americans of his own race. He lived only two years after their marriage and Mrs. Spencer then returned to America. From her earliest years she had high ideals and a large vision of the potentialities of her people. What profession promised more toward the realization of these than teaching? No wonder that after the Civil War she was among the first to answer the call for teachers in the Southland. Her first field was Wytheville, Va, and later the Grant School in Arlington, Va. Her career as a public school teacher in the District of Columbia began with her appointment as a teacher in 1866 at what is now called the Anthony Bowen School. Mr. John F. T. Cook was her superintendant. In 1875 she became principal of Randall School, and three years later principal of the John F. Cook School. At that time because of the limited capacity of the main building, classes were held in the church at Fourth and L Streets, N.W., and in another building on P Street between 9th and 10th Streets, N.W. When promoted in 1879 to the principalship of Summer School, the community of the John F. Cook group presented her with a testimonial letter inscribed on parchment and signed by the leading citizens. In 1882, Mrs. Spencer served as principal of the Garnet School, but later asked to be relieved of the responsibility and accepted the seventh grade. Her relationship to the D. C. public schools continued with utmost fidelity to duty until 1915, a period of forty-seven years. At that time she was placed on perpetual leave and had since made her home with her devoted nieces. Public opinion is fairly unanimous in acknowledging the sheer impossibility of accurately computing the results of a teacher's labors. She can be only one of several factors entering a life; years are required to bring fruition to her efforts; however in this instance, so abundant a harvest of good seed was sown, and so numerous have been the lives touched either directly or indirectly by her influence, always for good, that we may honestly say she will live long and honorably in the hearts of a grateful community. A pioneer in every good cause, she was among the first to join the T. B. and A. Association, devoted to the welfare of teachers. It is only proper therefore that this organization delights to pay this tribute to a life so pure, so serviceable, and so well worth emulation. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Spencer at the St. Luke's P. E. Church at one o'clock on Sunday July 29. These services were conducted by Rev. Brown and attended by many of Washington's oldest and most respected citizens. The entire school system was represented. The Honorary pall bearers were Mr. W. S. Brown, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Mr. Eugene Brooks, Mr. Richard Nugent, and Dr. W. S. Montgomery. The active pall bearers were Mr Arthur Boston, Mr. William Fletcher Mr. Geo. Ambler, Mr. Thos. Tasce Rev. Craig, and Mr Shelby. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. THE BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION HELD ANOTHER MEETING. A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Baptist Educational Convention of Washington, D. C., and vicinity was held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street, between 12th and 13th Streets Northwest. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor, Monday July 30, 1923. A short program was rendered on which the following took a The Washington Tribune part: Rev. Kieser, the newly elected pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, sung a solo; the Rev. M. B. Strother, moderator of the Northern Virginia Baptist Association, made a splendid address on the "Needs, Value and Importance of Manassas Industrial School"; Sister Frye sung a beautiful solo, after which a discussion of the Manassas Industrial School was the order of the day. Prof. Ed. D. Howe led in the discussion, after which came questions from every angle. Among the questioners Dr. M, W. D. Norman led. The one thing that the Dr. Norman insisted upon was a definition and an explanation as to what the Professor meant when he said. "I have been authorized by the Board of Trustees to cover the Baptists and Manassas Industrial School provided I can get the assurance that the Baptist will give support to assure its future operation." the peristant insisting of Dr. Norman resulted in the following written statement from Prof. Ed. D. Howe: July 30, 1923 To the Baptist Educational Convention of Washington, D. C., and Vicinity: In presenting to you an appeal as Baptists, for support requesting the adoption of the Manassas Industrial School and taking over its control and management as Baptists, our present Board of Trustees will deed over the school as chartered under the laws of Virginia, to be operated, enlarged, developed and kept open for the colored youth of our country. If assurance of its continued operation can be given by the Baptists the white friends of the North will continue to give their support to the school. Signed: Edw. D. Howe, Upon motion by Dr. Lankins and seconded by Dr. Norman the written statement was received and adopted by the Convention and a committee was accordingly appointed by the president, L. E. Murry, to go in to the details of this matter with the Board of Trustees of the Manassas Industrial School. The following were appointed: Drs. Norman, Sayles, Pinn Lamkins and Rev. James H. Marshall This being done the Convention adjourned pending a call by the president. Lawrence E. Murry, President. Walter A. Gray, Secretary. MEDICS PICK ST. LOUIS TO HOLD CONVENTION DURING AUGUST Insurance Companies Claim That Lower Death Rate Due to Physicians' Skill. (By the Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—The Mount City is making great preparations to entertain the National Medical Association, which holds its annual meeting here August 28-31. An elaborate scientific program has been prepared for the Medical, Surgical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Sections by the various Chairmen of these divisions. Surgical clinics will be conducted at City Hospital No. 2 and People's Hospital. Some of the outstanding men in the profession have been engaged to give clinics for the Dental Section, and many of the large manufacturing firms in St. Louis will entertain the Pharmaceutical Section. The Housing Committee has been putting forth special efforts to secure the very best homes in St. Louis for the accommodation of the delegates. The Recreation Committee has planned a variety of social features for the entertainment of those visiting a variety of social features for the entertainment of those visiting St. Louis during Convention Week. Dr. W. P. Curtis, Chairman of the Local Committee, is keeping the Chairmen of the various Committees which have the work of preparing for the Convention in hand on their tip toes and each Chairman is determined that nothing will be left undone in his department to make the Convention a success. The General Secretary of the National Medical Association has secured fares for the Convention which will amount to one and one half of the regular railroad rate. A special train of Pullmans and diners will leave Philadelphia, Sunday, August 28th, at 11:58 a.m. (Standard Time). This train will carry a large number of delegates from the North, East and some of the southern states. Dr. John P. Turner, 1302 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, will have charge of this train. A special Pullman car with dinner will be attached to the Dixie Flyer on the Atlantic Coast Line, and will leave Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, August 25th. Arrangements for accommodations on this train are being made by Dr. C. V. Freeman, 600 W. Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. Arrangements for the accommodation of delegates in St Louis are under the direction of Dr. A. W. Craddock, 1004 No. Leffingwell Ave., St. Louis, Mo CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or lady. Phone N. 6447, 211 R Street, N.W. FOR RENT—121 T Street, N.W., two beautiful furnished rooms, electric lights, hot water, phone service being connected. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished back rooms, next to bath for desirable couple, 1727 9th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—1705 6th Street, N.W., one room furnished or unfurnished, for man and wife, or two ladies. Inquire after 8 p.m. On Sundays after 4:30 p.m. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms in quiet section at low price to quiet refined persons. Ladies preferred. Write, Box 12-Tribune. FOR RENT—2 front rooms and one back room. N. 8026, 1517 Church Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room on New Jersey Avenue, N.W., near R Street Phone Potomac 1954-J. FOR RENT—One furnished room, front, to refined man or woman. 1406 Columbia Street, N.W., Apt. 2. J. Forrest. FOR RENT—Nice front room, hot water heat, electric lights. 1718 14th Street, N.W., Phone, N. 1740. FOR RENT—2 connecting rooms, outside. 1 house partly furnished, Col. 7726. FOR RENT—A very desirable front room, for one or two gentlemen, 110 Seaton Place, northeast. FOR RENT—Front hall room for gentlemen, 709 9th St., Apt. 7. Sat. 4 to 9. Apply all day Sunday. Week days after 8 p.m., steam heat. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. Also want girl to share room with an- other. FOR RENT—2 rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Furnished# 1724 4th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—3 rooms on 2nd floor furnished or unfurnished. 1 room for 2 young men. 2 rooms for light housekeeping. For man and wife. N. 4028. FOR RENT—Furnished front room. N. 7661. FOR RENT—Two beautiful communicating rooms. Front and middle; furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen privileges. Phone, Potomac 1440-J 136 Thomas St., N.W., between 1st and 2nd; T and U Streets. FOR RENT—Second floor apt. three rooms and bath; also one large furnished room, no Children, 920 S St., N.W. FOR RENT—1 or 2 rooms and kitchen. Furnished or unfurnished. 939 Rhode Island Avenue. FOR RENT—2 rooms; communicating or single; call before 2:30 p.m. or after 5 p.m. 603 Fairmount St., N. W. FOR RENT—Bright, airy and newly painted office rooms, 1234 You St., L. M. King, agt., 313 John Marshall St., Phone, Franklin 970. FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for gentlemen or ladies, or man and wife, without use of kitchen. 1004 S Street, N. W. FOR RENT—Two beautiful communicating rooms. Front and middle; furnished or unfurnished. Kitchen privileges. Phone, Potomac 1440-J FOR RENT—Furnished room, front, for 2 gentlemen. Apply 44 Fla. Ave. FOR RENT—Two rooms, either or both furnished or unfurnished. Use of kitchen. No objection to one child. 613 Morton St., N.W. HOWARD THEATRE 7th and T Streets, N. W. Matinees: Tues., Thurs., and Sat. All Records Smashed for Summer Business Third and Final Week Starting Sun. Night, Aug. 5 "HOW COME" The Whirly Girly Musical Show that has caused a real sensation in this city Everything new but the name Catchy Songs Clever Comedians Beautiful Costumes and Dazzling Electrical Effects Reserve Your Seats Now FOR RENT—3 communicating rooms, gas range, sink; no children. 635 Fairmont St., N. W. FOR SALE—Ladies black suites almost new $18.00. size 36, 1004 S street, N.W. FOR SALE—Exclusive property. 6 rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Reasonable terms. Call evenings, Col. 1783. 4-11. WANTED—Respectable family to board and care for 2-year old baby boy. Mother working. References exchanged. Mrs. A. M. M., 1625 O Street, N.W. WANTED—Tutor to give high school work. Address W. M. M., Tribune office and give details as to price. WANTED—Work plentiful for men and women. Hotel and caferia work our specialty, 1918½ 14th St., N.W., N. 7398. 7-28 MOVED—The Trio Beauty Parlor is now located at 1944 9th St., N.W. Phone North 5317.—July-Aug. LODGING—For men only, 203 2nd Street, S.W. Rates Reasonable. FOR SALE—"Books of Knowledge," price reasonable. Call 410 U St., N.W. TABLE BOARD—Strictly first class home cooking. Two meals a day. $20 per month. Mrs. Banks 1804 S Street, N.W. 4-11-18-24 TABLE BOARD—Strictly first class home cooking. Two meals a day. $20 per month. Mrs. Banks, 1804 S Street, N. W. HAIR DRESSING—The Poro System. Evening appointments solicited. Ph. Columbia 1783. 4-25 PERSONAL Party motoring to South Carolina has room for one or two persons. Reasonable rates. Apply Tribune Office. PORTERS—Quick Employment and Room Renting Bureau. Will get you employment or a room. "Just Quick" that's all. 2009 9th Street N. W., Phone N. 5500. SITUATION WANTED—Male, Colored, stenographer and bookkeeper, well educated, having experience in office work. Address Allen D. Butler, No. 911 U St., N.W. MONEY TO LOAN—Do you need money? Plenty of ready money to loan on short terms. See Evans, 615 F Street, N.W. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not "CREST VIEW On Euclid Street near Georgia Aviation, between two car lines, convenient "Crest View" on a high terrace, faci and shade trees. A well built, subst painted and papered, two modern bath home or a doctor's office and sanitaryi $9,000. Priced low for quick sale. To 7670 or write OWNER OF CREST VIEW "CREST VIEW" FOR SALE Street near Georgia Ave., overlooking the Capi two car lines, convenient to Howard and Miner on a high terrace, facing the south, surround es. A well built, substantial brick, nine largeapered, two modern baths; admirably suited for actor's office and sanitarium. Can be used as thil low for quick sale. To inspect, call Potomac 10 OWNER OF CREST VIEW, 19181/2 14th St., N "CREST VIEW" FOR SALE On Euclid Street near Georgia Ave., overlooking the Capital of the Nation, between two car lines, convenient to Howard and Miner Normal, stands "Crest View" on a high terrace, facing the south, surrounded by fine fruit and shade trees. A well built, substantial brick, nine large rooms, newly painted and papered, two modern baths; admirably suited for a gentleman's home or a doctor's office and sanitarium. Can be used as three apartments. $9,000. Priced low for quick sale. To inspect, call Potomac 1023, or Franklin 7670 or write OWNER OF CREST VIEW, 1918½ 14th St., N.W. Other Unusual Opportunities Business or Residence 1200 block U Street, 8 rooms; reception hall; tiled bath, electricity, furnace, deep lot to alley, splendid condition—$18,000. 1900 block Eleventh Street, 8 rooms; H.W.H.; electricity, wide alley. $10,000. 2000 block I Street, 10 rooms; 2 baths; H.W.H., one single, one double garage; cellar. $18,000. All these in first commercial zone and rapidly rising in value. 1800 block S Street, fine residence, three baths, H.W.H., electricity, suitable for apartments. $17,500. Immediate posssion. SALE OR RENT. Small properties in all parts of city from $3000 up. Give our office a call, or phone, Potomac 1023. Street, 8 rooms; reception hall; tiled bath, elect alley, splendid condition—$18,000. seventh Street, 8 rooms; H.W.H.; electricity, wide street, 10 rooms; 2 baths; H.W.H., one single, one 000. case in first commercial zone and rapidly rising in Street, fine residence, three baths, H.W.H., elects. $17,500. Immediate possession. SALE OR parties in all parts of city from $3000 up. Give or macac 1023. 1200 block U Street, 8 rooms; reception hall; tiled bath, electricity, furnace, deep lot to alley, splendid condition—$18,000. 1900 block Eleventh Street, 8 rooms; H.W.H.; electricity, wide alley. $10,000. 2000 block I Street, 10 rooms; 2 baths; H.W.H., one single, one double garage; cellar. $18,000. All these in first commercial zone and rapidly rising in value. 1800 block S Street, fine residence, three baths, H.W.H., electricity, suitable for apartments. $17,500. Immediate posssion. SALE OR RENT. Small properties in all parts of city from $3000 up. Give our office a call, or phone, Potomac 1023. D. C. Realty Company Atwood, Board, and Joiner 1918 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th St., N.W. Six New Homes Leave Congest Give Your Family Free 1300-1310 C (Opposite St. C. 6 bright, sunny re beautiful electric f wood floors, white heating, laundry tu age. Agent on Premises Daily 6 to VICTOR New Homes $500 L 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 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 THE MIDDLE FAMILY HOUSE 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 dry cellar, beautiful electric fixtures, open stairway, hard- wood floors, white enamel wood work, modern heating, laundry tubs, back porch, room for gar- age. 1019 U STREET, N.W. The R. P. Chandler Loan 1326 You St., N. W. FOR S 1200 block of O Street, N.W., 11 $2,000 cash. 715 Gresham Place, N.W., 6 room $5,250. Good terms. Caroline Street, 6 rooms and bath ley. Price $6500. Good term 1500 Block of Swann Street, N.W. 1300 Block of Corcoran Street, N heat; room for a garage. H $7,000. Cash $1,000. 1759 U Street, N.W., Vacant. 9 tricity, hardwood floor. Pr . Chandler Loan & Investment You St., N. W. Phone North The R. P. Chandler Loan & Investment Co., Inc. 1326 You St., N. W. Phone North 8784 FOR SALE 1200 block of O Street, N.W., 11 rooms and bath, Price $9,000. $2,000 cash. of O Street, N.W., 11 rooms and bath, H cash. on Place, N.W., 6 rooms and bath, furnace Good terms. street, 6 rooms and bath; room for a garage price $6500. Good terms. of Swann Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath, H of Corcoran Street, N.W., 6 rooms and b room for a garage. House is in A-1 condi Cash $1,000. set, N.W., Vacant. 9 rooms and bath; H hardwood floor. Price $12,000. Cash $ 715 Gresham Place, N.W., 6 rooms and bath, furnace heat, Price $5,250. Good terms. Caroline Street, 6 rooms and bath; room for a garage; paved alley. Price $6500. Good terms. 1500 Block of Swann Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath, Price $5,000. 1300 Block of Corcoran Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath, furnace heat; room for a garage. House is in A-1 condition. Price, $7,000. Cash $1,000. 1759 U Street, N.W., Vacant. 9 rooms and bath; H.W.H., electricity, hardwood floor. Price $12,000. Cash $2,000. THE CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE (Teaching straight The first school in history incorpora to teach colored people this new women receive the same course of grees conferred. Doctor, Master and night sessions—Monday, Tu Friday. Competent instructors. Terms Reasonable. Actual Attend when necessary. Write Prof. GILB. LL.D., 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 referred. Doctor, Master and Philosopher of Chiropractic sessions—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, The Competent instructors. Classes Forming—Em- reasonable. Actual Attendance Required. Persona- sary. Write Prof. GILBERT P. BROWN, D.O., P. President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D. Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone No. 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.C., LLD., President, or Miss ETHEL G. WOOD, D.C., Ph.D., Registrar, 1914 7th Street, N.W. Call at Office or Phone North 6381. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 9 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1002 7th Street, Northwest V" FOR SALE , overlooking the Capital of the Na- tio Howard and Miner Normal, stands the south, surrounded by fine fruit antial brick, nine large rooms, newly s; admirably suited for a gentleman's m. Can be used as three apartments. inspect, call Potomac 1023, or Franklin NEW, 1918½ 14th St., N.W. Residence on hall; tiled bath, electricity, furnace, $18,000. M.W.H.; electricity, wide alley. $10,000. H.W.H., one single, one double garage; one and rapidly rising in value. free baths, H.W.H., electricity, suitable possssion. SALE OR RENT. from $3000 up. Give our office a call, $500 Down United Northwest fresh Air and Sunshine E Street, S. E. (eprians Church) rooms, tile bath, high dry cellar, extures, 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 1 rooms and bath, Price $9,000. 2 rooms and bath, furnace heat, Price in; room for a garage; paved al- m. 3, 6 rooms and bath, Price $5,000. H.W., 6 rooms and bath, furnace house is in A-1 condition. Price, 1 rooms and bath; H.W.H., elec- ce $12,000. Cash $2,000. Chiropractic) rated under full Federal authority and wonderful science. Men and instruction. Diplomas issued: De- Philosopher of Chiropractic. Day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Classes Forming—Enroll Now— 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 6831. MADAME JONES