Washington Tribune

SPENCER INDICTED BY GRAND JURY First in Local Circulation. Vol. 4, No. 8 SPEN DISMISS RACE URGED TO SUPPORT THIRD PARTY N. A. A. C. P. Convention at Philadelphia Adopts Such Resolution (By Ike Murray) A dispatch from Philadelphia dated June 30, says that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, holding in session in that city, has passed a resolution urging colored voters of the country to disregard party choice and support the third party movement, as the opening inducement toward the "political and economic emancipation of the Negro." Sometime ago, the Republican Party served notice on the Colored voters that their services were not especially needed, politically speaking, and that the "lily white" policy would hereafter be the one followed, if they intended further to identify themselves with it. In sections where colored voters are given the right to endorse their political preferences, the Democratic Party, having seen this advantage, is offering many, and sundry inducements for the race to forsake its old family tradition and cast its votes in the direction most profitable. To what extent this important resolution adopted in Philadelphia the other day by the N.A.A.C.P. will influence the colored vote next November, at the polls, is not known or can any prediction express a safe opinion as to the probable result, yet it is a well known fact that the colored voters are holding their ears close to the ground and catching what ever advice they can that means to them political prestige. Both parties are in the throes of a violent partisan upheaval, seething at times with the bitterest acrimony, and whether or not, strict adherence to a third party deal, by a race wholly disfranchised in some parts of country, would help matters in this respect, is a question for the future not to ignore. The one hope is, and it cannot be shattered by the wiley intrigues of austere politicians, that political freedom is no longer in abeyance, but on the upward march. BISHOP COPPIN A.M.E. CHURCH PASSES AWAY Philadelphia, Pa.—Bishop Levi J. Coppin, senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home here Wednesday, June 25th. Although the Bishop had been ill for several months, when the time came for the General Conference which convened at Louisville, Ky., in May, he insisted on attending and while there fought the plan of some of the Bishops to retire him. This fight it is believed gave him a set-back and upon returning to his home here he was more or less confined to his bed. Bishop Coppin was in charge of the Fourth Episcopal District comprising Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and North Dakota. He was born at Frederick, Md., February 24, 1848. He graduated from the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School in Philadelphia in (Continued on page 3) The Washington Tribune White House Intervention Saves Clerks. Fight For Negro Register Renewed Representative Madden of Illinois and Register Speelman Pass Buck as to Who is to Blame for Dismissals Segregation Policy will be Big Factor in Election is Belief Spingarn Medal Awarded To Roland W. Hayes Colored clerks, whose services in the office of the Register of the Treasury were ended June 30, have been given employment in one of the sections of the bonus bureau of the War Department. This provision was made for them at the instance of the Wihte House. The fight to save them from dismissal from the Government service was carried there when all efforts in their behalf at the Treasury Department had failed. A total of forty-eight colored clerks were given re-employment. Three women were dismissed because of their inefficiency rating. This adjustment, however, does not end the agitation which began when they were notified that they would be separated from the Government service. It simply turns its course toward Harley V. Speelman, the Register. Colored Republican leaders regard the time as opportune to seek his re- Philadelphia, Pa. (Special)—Roland Hayes, tenor of International fame, was awarded the 1924 Spingarn Medal at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in session here. This medal is awarded each year to the Negro who, during the year shall have made the highest achievement in any field of human endeavor. Mr. Hayes was awarded the medal for his recognized ability as a singer. Born in poverty in Curryville, Ga., in 1887, he fought his way up the ladder of success, until he occupies a place of prominence among the leading artists of the world. After studying in Boston for some years, Mr. Hayes launched out in Concert work but did only fair. In 1921 he decided to go to Europe. Upon arriving there he was almost an instantaneous success. His fame quickly spread all over the continent. He was literally beseiged with offers to sing. The height of his achievement was reached when his majesty, the King and Queen of England, invited Mr. Hayes to sing before them. So pleased were the Royal Household with the concert, they presented Mr. Hayes with a handsome scarf pin. Roland Hayes returned to America, a year and a half ago and was greeted with immense crowds, wherever he sang. However, he remained here only a short time, returning to Europe to continue his work. The Spingarn Medal is the gift of Joel E. Spingarn. The Medal was first awarded in 1915 to Dr. E. E. Just, Biologist of Howard University; 1916 to Col. Chas. Young, soldier and traveler; 1917, to Harry T. Burleigh, poet, musician and composer; 1919, to Archi- WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 moval and a colored successor to him appointed. To this end they charge that he is incompetent. They further charge that the segregation policy, which he has maintained, will prove embarrassing in their efforts to corral the colored vote in the coming campaign. The appointment of a colored Register, they point out, would make this work easier. Mr. Speelman has also earned the enmity of Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee. He put the responsibility for the necessity of a reduction of his office force on Mr. Madden because of the failure of the appropriations committee to report out a bill giving him $280,000 to carry on the work in which these clerks were engaged. This charge will be used against Mr. Madden in his candidacy for reelection by Earl B. Dickerson, colored Democrat, who will oppose him in the November election. dal Awarded W. Hayes ROLAND W. HAYES bald H. Grimke, politician and scholar; 1920, to Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor and scholar; 1921, to Chas. S. Gillpin, actor; 1922, to Mrs. Mary B Talbert, leader and organizer of women's clubs; 1923, to Prof. George W. Carver, chemist. The medal is awarded by a special committee composed of Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Dorothy Canfield Fisher, author; Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; Jas. H. Dillard, director of the Jeanes and Slater Fund; John Hope, president of Morehouse College, and W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis. Among the N. E. A. visitors to Washington are Mrs. Bessie F. Brown, Mrs. Alice F. Gardiner, Miss Marie S. Chase and Mrs. Edith M. Hurley, all of Philadelphia public schools. Turner Twin Files Suit for A Divorce Mrs. Vermelle Turner-White, one of the popular Turner twins of this city and since her marriage to Dr. Goodloe D. White, a petted favorite of Salisbury, Md., filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Dr. White, a few days ago. Dr. White's mother is named as the alienator. Mrs. White and her baby daughter left this week for New York City for a short stay. FORMER STUDENT AT ARMSTRONG TO TEACH IN N. Y. C. Will Take Special Course in Europe this Summer as Added Preparation Among the 250 receiving appointments to teach in New York high schools at the beginning of the next scholastic year was one Negro, Willis N. Huggins. His appointment makes the sixth member of his race to teach in the local high schools. He will instruct in European history. Mr. Huggins is a native of Selma, Ala. His parents were poor and although they had a large family, all of their children were sent to the public school. However, after your Huggins completed his public school course at Clark School, he entered Selma University. From Selma young Huggins came to Washington, D. C., and took a course at Armstrong Technical High School. From Washington he went to New York and entered the Teachers' College of Columbia University in 1911, graduating in 1914, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The next year he received the Master of Arts degree. Because his parents were unable to give him much help he had to work his way through school. For five years he was a teacher in the public schools of Chicago, coming to New York in 1922. He has been teaching defective children in the day elementary schools among the foreign born. The new appointee will sail for Europe, July 2, on the Paris to take work in French history and literature during July at the University of Paris and to take a vacation course in mediaeval and modern history of England and Western Europe in August at Oxford University, England. EMPIRE PHARMACY MOVES INTO ITS NEW QUARTERS The Empire Pharmacy, formerly located at 7th and N Streets, Northwest, have now moved to their new home at the corner of Sherman Avenue, and Harvard Street, Northwest. In its new location, the Empire Pharmacy will serve a section that is rapidly growing. The firm will continue to manufacturs its well know nEast Indian proture its well known East Indian prowill be carried in stock, with a prescription service that is not excelled by any druist in Washington. THE MOTHER AND THE BABY DOROTHY MACKAILL, popular film star of Hollywood holding the prize baby of her maid. The baby won the "Baby Contest" conducted by churches in Los Angeles, Calif.; it is eleven months old and according to already demonstrated talent may become a movie star some day, who knows? Leave for Europe ATTORNEY MORTIMER M. HARR Mortimer M. H Family to ```markdown ``` ATTORNEY MORTIMER M. HARRIS, Mrs. Harris, and their daughter. Mortimer M. Harris and Family to Sail for Europe Attorney M. M. Harris, his wife and little daughter, will leave Washington, Sunday for New York City, where they will take passage on the steamship France for Europe. Mr. Harris operates a law and reality firm at 613 F Street, Northwest. He is one of the most successful of the yuonger business men in Washington. His firm handles some of the finest properties in the city. Mrs. Helen Harris, his wife, is a daughter of a prominent local family and is a teacher in the local public schools. In talking with a Tribune reporter, Mr. Harris stated that he was going to Europe to visit the battle fields of France. Their itinerary calls for visits to Paris, Geneva, Interlaken, Lucerne, Brussels and London. They expect to return to America the latter part of August. HOWARD THEATRE TO OPEN The Howard Theatre, under the management of Mr. George H. Tucker, will re-open as a vaudeville and picture house, Monday, July 14th. This new policy is expected to meet with hearty approval from the Washington public. The new management intends to establish the house as a first-class vaudeville palace. Mr. Tucker, well known in local theatrical circles, has been connected with several of the large houses here. He promises many new features to theatre-goers when the Howard reopens on July 14th. WARNING POINTS IN MOVIE STAR star of Hollywood holding the prize the 'Baby Contest' conducted by s eleven months old and according to come a movie star some day, who S, Mrs. Harris, and their daughter. Harris and Sail for Europe NEW MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD IS SWORN IN Rev. F. I. A. Bennett was sworn in as the new member of the Board of Education to succeed Attorney William L. Houston, last Tuesday. Other than to second a motion, Rev. Bennett spent his first day on the board rather quietly. It is not yet known as to how Rev. Bennett will line up when it comes to formulating school policies. After an open session, in which only routine business was transacted, the board went into an executive session that lasted more than two hours. The main purpose of this session was the filling of positions created under the new appropriation act. However, because of differences, among board members, no conclusions were reached. The Board will meet in another session next Monday. The new department of Physical Training, which was recently established, will be in charge of E. B. Henderson, now of Dunbar High School. This department will have charge of all athletic activities of the schools Office: 920 U St., N.W. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents DAMAGING TESTIMONY PRESENTED Indictment Charges Felonious Assault. Two Prominent Doctors Testify Maurice Warren Spencer, secretary of the National Equal Rights League and well-nigh nationally known figure, was indicted Monday by the grand jury on a charge of assault to rape. The indictment charges that on May 24, 1924, he made a felonious assault upon Olga Newman with intent to rape and carnally know her against her will. Miss Newman is a seventeen year old Miner Normal School girl. She and one of the daughters of Maurice Spencer are classmates. Girl's Story The girl appeared before the grand jury and described minutely the details of the horrid experience, from which she barely escaped. Portions of her testimony were corroborated by other witnesses. She told the grand jury that on May 19, Spencer was at her house, 1728 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and wanted her to solicit some money for the Masonic drive. She told him she would have to get the consent of her parents. While she was alone on the morning of May 24, she said that he returned with the same request and when she told him that she could not solicit the funds he wanted, instead of leaving the house he grabbed hold of her and started hugging and kissing her. Fought Him She testified that she fought him and tried to get away and struck him with a broom with which she had been cleaning. He came right back, she charged, threw her on the floor and violently attempted to commit the act. She was screaming all the while, she said, but no one came to her rescue except a six-year old child who was alone in the house with her. Spencer, she claimed, told this little girl to go back into the kitchen. Miss Newman told the grand jurors that she asked Spencer "how would he like for someone to do this to his daughters and he said this was just a matter of fun." Escapes At last she managed to get away from him. He remained in the house, she said. She went to the home of Haley G. Douglass, 1732 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and told his wife what had occurred. She also called up two school teachers and told them. Mrs. Evelyn Douglass testified that she called Olga's mother, who was at work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and upon the request of Mrs. Newman got her husband to tell Spencer to leave the house. Dr. John W. Mitchell, of 817 T Street, N. W., who examined Olga at 7 p.m., May 24, testified that "from my examination an attempt was made to enter the girl." Dr. Marie B. Lucas, of 1730 15th Street, Northwest, who made an examination on the following day corroborated this testimony. GOLDEN HOTEL OPENS The Hotel Golden at Colton, Md., is now open for the summer season. The closeness of this hotel to Washington makes it one of the favorites for Washington people, who desire good fishing and salt water bathing. Mrs. Golden, the proprietor, has made many improvements to her hotel this year. With these improvements and the good roads that now run all the way to the hotel, this season is expected to be the biggest in the history of the hotel, which is noted for its fine meals. in the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th divisions. This is a promotion for Mr. Henderson, who has been connected with school athletics for the year. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO 11. 医 Mrs. C. G. Manning and daughter Miss Marguerite Edmonds, of Huntington, W.Va., spent the week visiting their uncle, Mr. Shredrick Miller 4223 Eads Street, N.E. They left Friday for their home. 1. What is the purpose of the image? 2. What is the main idea of the image? 3. How does the image contribute to the overall message? 4. What are the key elements in the image? 5. How do the elements in the image work together? 6. What is the tone of the image? 7. How does the image reflect the author's views? 8. What is the author's opinion about the image? 9. What is the author's advice to the reader? 10. What is the author's conclusion? Mrs. Anna B. Cury, 2623 Georgia Avenue, N.W., is spending the summer on Long Island this year. She left last Friday. Mrs. Isabel Jefferson, of Cleveland Ohio, left the city Friday after spending a week as the house guest of Mrs. Clara Gaskins, 778 Girard Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 756 Harvard Street, Northwest, motored to their farm near Colesville, Md., Sunday. Miss Marguritha Jetter, 143 Thomas Street, who finished third of the class of 116 at Miner Normal this year, really led the High School graduates of the class, for the two persons preceding her were college women. Miss Jetter finished at Dunbar in 1922. She has rendered excellent service on the municipal playgrounds of the city and won the commendations of the director. Mr. Addison Saunders of Brentwood, Md., who has been confined to his bed on the account of illness for several weeks, is now able to be out again. The Sunday School of the Brentwood A. M. E. Z. Church has launched a membership drive with the result that the Sunday School is now enjoying the largest attendance in many years. Miss Jennie Thomas is president and Miss Gladys Gordon, vice-president and Miss Florence Thomas is secretary. The Brentwood A. M. E. Z. Church under the leadership of Rev. S. R. Wilson, last week laid plans for a $2000 rally. Rev. M. L. Breeding and his choir will do their bit to help the rally, July 6th at 3 p.m. Mrs. Breeding is now rehearsing a pageant which will be given in the interest of the rally, July 30th. H. P: Tardy of Marchind Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., will have for house-guest, C. L. Singleton of Cleveland, Ohio, during the Shriner's convention. W. Harrell of New York will soon motor to Saratoga, N. Y., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, have returned to the city after spending a week-end with Mr. Scott's parents in Staunton, Va. The reception given by the Columbian Educational Association at Dunbar High School, June 30th, for the visitors attending the N. E. A. Convention was a most enjoyable affair. The armory was beautifully decorated significant of the occasion and the crowd was large and representative, composed of school officials, teachers, their friends and visitors. The White Brothers orchestra rendered music which received commendation on all sides. The social committee was kept busy introducing visitors and making them feel comfortable and at home. Refreshments were served all in attendance. The affair as a whole was indeed enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Marguerite Younger Brannon who has been visiting friends in the city returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., on last Sunday. Miss Mary Chaney and her mother Mrs. Sophronia Chaney spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting friends. Miss Lawrence Smith, teacher of typewriting and bookkeeping at the Shaw Junior High School, left Monday for New York City to attend the summer session of Columbia University where she will specialize in accountancy and psychology. Mrs. Emma Despert of 139 P Street Northwest, has returned home after an extended visit to Atlantic City and New York City. Dr. William Henry Dyer, brother of Dr. J. Francis Dyer, received the congratulations of his friends this week, for his success, in passing the Dental Board examination of the District of Columbia. During the latter part of July, the Richardson family will hold a reunion on the farm of E. J. Richardson, Roxbury, N.Y. Those expected to be present are: N. Richardson of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richardson, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Simons, New York City. Among a party of fifteen who will motor to Colton, Md., on the Fourth of July, are: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, 1824 11th Street, Northwest; W. H. Walker, 407 10th Street, Northeast, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Speller. A banquet will be served in Golden Cottage for the party. Mr. Gay Howell has returned to the city to enter Freedmen's Hospital as Interne. Mrs. Edna Perry of 1753 U Street, Northwest, entertained a few of her friends on last Friday evening. Five Hundred was the feature of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Sadie Sumner left Monday for New York City for a short stay. Mr. McKenney Williams spent Sunday last in Baltimore, Md., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning left for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will be located indefinitely. Mrs. Marcia Coke has returned to the city after a delightful trip to Cleveland and other points. Mrs. Rufus Moore and little son, Rufus, Jr., of 1316 U Street, Northwest, returned to the city after a delightful stay in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, 1529 Church Street, Northwest, and her grandson, master Preston M. Jackson, are leaving Saturday for Pomeroy, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Cockran. Miss Elsie W. Lewis, now located near Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting in the city. Dr. E. V. Kendall, Supreme President of the Woodmen Union, with headquarters in Little Rock, Ark., was a business visitor in the city this week. The Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Church will give a grand outing at Green Willow Park, Anacostia, D. C., Monday, July 7th. At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Passion of Paul." Paul had only one goal. He forgot the failures and mistakes of the past and centered all his effort toward success for the future. Do we need a like passion today? Come and hear. Mrs. Anna Chandler Brooks will sing. Miss Estelle Pinkney presented a group of students in a very interesting program on last Thursday, June 26th, at 8 o'clock in Social Hall of Y. W. C. A. The program was as follows: Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me? (Handel), Saphic Ode (Brahms), The Lotus Flower (Schumann), May Night (Brahms), and I've Been Roaming (Horne), Agnes A. Holmes; The Eagle (MacDowell), Tendre Aveu (Schutt), Hortense Mims; Nocturne (York-Bowen), Gladys Thomas; Aria-Una Poco Voce Fa (Rossini), Agnes Holmes; Traumerie (MacDowell), Prelude in B Flat (Chopin), Gladys Tenney; Polonaise in C Sharp Minor (Chopin), Hortense Mims; Etude—Opus 10, No. 12 (Chopin), Gladys Thomas; I Am Thy Harp (Woodman), In the woods of Finvara (Burleigh), Time for Making Songs (Rogers), Agnes Holmes; Etude—Opus 10, No. 5 (Chopin), Gladys Thomas; Whims (Schumann), Caprice (Leschetizsky), Hortense Mims. SPECIAL SERVICES AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The main auditorium of Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H and I Streets, Northwest, has been closed for the past month for renovation and repairs. The church has been beautifully decorated throughout and will be re-opened, Sunday, July 6th. The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach morning and evening. There will be special music by the choir. Mr. Scott Mayo, the new chorister, will have charge of the choir. The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold a special rally throughout the day. ASK PROGRESSIVES TO AID VIRGIN ISLANDS New York City—Efforts to get the Conference for Progressive Political Action, which meets in Cleveland on July 4, to incorporate a plank in its platform pledging a permanent form of civil government for the Virgin Islands and the status of American citizenship for the natives, were begun yesterday by the American Civil Liberties Union. In a letter to the Resolutions Committee the Conference was requested to deal with the islands on the ground that the American "Naval rule" has created agitation among the natives. A memorandum declared that since the United States acquired the islands in 1917, nearly 40 per cent of the population has migrated. We hate to admit it, but even the best of us like to be petted occasionally. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1924 SUBURBAN GARDENS Free Admission Amusement Park The Perfect Place to Spend Your 4th OF JULY Coaster, Dodgem, Caterpillar, Aero-plane Swings, Merry-Go-Round 3 Great Bands James Fields' Baltimore Syncopators White Brothers' Ginger Band Sam Taylor's Band Extra Dance Saturday-Holiday Matinee 4 to 8 P. M. Sunday, Cummunity Center Band Concert at 5 P.M. HAITIANS CHARGE AMERICANS WITH WILFUL MURDER Lyons, France—The sensatoinal charge that the United States marines had killed 3,000 natives since the Americian occupation of Haiti was made before the International Federation of Nations societies in an address by Dantes Bellegards, the Haitian minister to France. He declared that the methods used by the marines in inflicting death even included a resort to dropping bombs from airplanes on defenseless villages ruthlessly killing women and children. M. Bellegarde presented a resolution demanding the withdrawal of the United States marines. It was defeated. A substitute resolution, offered by Dr. C. A. Duniway, representing an American association, was adopted. The American resolution expressed sympathy for the Haitian people, noted the charges and declared that the Republic of Haiti should be given at the earliest possible moment all her rights as a free and independent state. It expressed satisfaction, however, with the statement of Secretary of State Hughes that the marines would be withdrawn as soon as possible. In the course of his speech M. Bellegrade bitterly condemned the American occupation. He said that the United States could not justify its occupation by international law. Haiti owed the United States no debt and had ill treated no Americans; yet for nine years had been forced to endure military occupation with martial law and a dictatorship in contravention of the rights of man and nations. He asserted that with the aid of martial law the United States had imposed prejudicial measures upon the Haitian people under the pretext of the existence of internal troubles; yet troubles existed in other countries and the United States did not intervene. He accused the American Government of bringing about the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies in order to administer the Haitian treasury itself, and of establishing a treasury dictator who receives his orders from Washington. United States marines were virtually conscripting peaceful citizens and forcing them to build roads to strategic parts of the island. When the natives revolted against this forced labor, he charged that the marines had slaughtered over 3,000 including women and children. While the debate on the Haitian question was under way, the Japanese before another commission were gaining what for them constitutes a great moral victory on the problem of racial equality. They got through a resolution calling upon all states to adopt mutually and reciprocally uniform regulations for the admittance and departure of foreigners without regard to nationality, religion or occupation. According to a statement issued by the State Department, the evacuator of Haiti by American forces will be effected "as soon as internal conditions in the Republic make it possible." Persons who have closely watched the Haitian occupation, however, have very little faith in this statement. They say that such promises have been made from time to time ever since the first troops landed. Madam Marcella Famous Clairvoyant & Palmist You can consult Madame Marcella on all affairs of life—no matter what! Everything—love, courtship, marriage, divorce, investments, insurance, speculations, patents, business, money, property, travelers, changes, enemies, friends, law, dreams, etc. Wealth and happiness brought about through our power. If you yearn for anything call at once and have the desired results brought about speedily. We help, advise and guide you with higher than human power. 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The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. $10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name ..... St. Add..... City ..... State ..... Union Saves You Money—Use It Today Please send me C, O, D, the Beautifier. When the Postman delivers the package I will pay him the Special Price of 98 cents. (Two treatments for $1.85, give one to your friend). Enclose 10 cents (dime) to help pay the shipping. 719 T STREET, N.W. NETTIE BROWN, Prop MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Soap II The Democratic Convention The Democratic Platform A striking feature of the Democratic Convention, which began session June 24, was the conspicuous display of family quarrels. You listened-in. read your favorite papers only to find that a big quarrel was on in New York at the Madison Square Garden. What explanation can be given for this anomaly? A. E. H. The Democratic Party was originated during Jefferson's (L. L. Parker) high-day. Its political history shows that it has been more a combination of groups than a party. Only at short intervals has it possessed unity of faith and purpose. It has grown from a duality to a combination of three sectional groups. Slavery gave it its first big shake-up in its golden era before the Civil War. But fear of the Northern wing had already crept into the Southern wing. The two-thirds rule was introduced in the convention of 1832, when Jackson and Van Buren became the Presidential and Vice-Presidential nominees respectively. The reaffirmation of this rule in 1844 caused the defeat of Van Buren, the North's choice, although on the first ballot it had a clear majority. The Southern minority, devoted to the defense of slavery, and the Northern majority, handicapped by the two-thirds rule, were the two district groups up to the split in 1860. Stephen A. Douglas brought about this crash by not yielding to the dictation of Southern leaders who persisted in nominating for the Presidency "Northern men with Southern principles." Only four Northern states—Indiana, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut—after reconstruction were needed to enable the South to win the Presidency, so greatly had its power increased by the enfranchisement of the Negro. A period of close alliance loosely arrived at set in. The South subordinated everything to the security of white supremacy at home; yet it reached an understanding with Northern and Western Democrats on the issue of free trade. Tilden just missed an election and Cleveland was elected twice during this period. The fundamental divergence in thought between the South and old Northern Democracy erupted in Cleveland's second term. The South entered into a league with the free silver West and turned to free silver coinage. With Mr. W. J. Bryan as a Presidential nominee, this alliance was renewed in 1900 and again in 1908. In 1904 the South experimented with an alliance with the Eastern Democracy. Wilson restored harmony in 1912 and 1916. He was a Southern man with Northern residence and training with striking individualistic ideas and policies. Had he taken note of the basic group antagonisms within his party it would not, perhaps, have suffered defeat in 1920. In the Convention just held there was a similar manifestation. Old blocs were in evidence everywhere—North, West, South. The South, "intensely American, intensely 'dry'" saw fit to turn its thought to things other than white supremacy. The West, distinctly "dry," joined hands with the South for a so-called better Americanization. But these two were at odds with the bulk of the Northern Democracy on the issue of the Ku Klux Klan. Radicalism in the Western group is from precedent and habit; radicalism in the South is superficial. Radicalism in Eastern and Southern groups extends no further than the pursuit of votes. Briefly, we have given sound historical reasons for the confusion and dispute amid which the 1924 Democratic Convention assembled. The only thing in common among the three sections was the desire of each to exercise a veto power at the expense of one or both of the others. Without this the gathering would have lost its dramatic quality—ceased to be happy; for it thrives on domestic antagonisms. To avoid or even to mitigate the quarrels would be untrue to its history. The Democratic platform is not void of platitudes, not free from evasion and bunk. Yet, on a whole, it is stronger than usual, being in some subjects direct, courageous, and constructive. Material things are the chief concern of the Republican Party; human rights, the Democratic Party. This is the chief difference of purpose of the two parties. Indictment of the inefficiency and corruption of the party in power was Fall Time the time to give your dances and receptions Several of the Best Dates of the Dancing Season Can Be Booked AT THE CASINO where the floor is smooth and restful and the ventilation good and healthful Apply at Office, 920 U St., N.W. to be expected, and could not have been too strongly drawn. We also expected a criticism of the disposition of the party in power to denounce the exposure of crimes rather than the crooks and criminals. However, our real interest in the document lies in the vagueness and the frankness with which the authors sought to indicate the policy to be pursued toward vital present day problems. There is a striking contrast between the platforms of the two parties in dealing with agricultural depression. In the Democratic platform there is but a string of meaningless generalities. To make the Government more readily responsible to the public's will is the most interesting pledge. To do this a Constitutional amendment providing for the convening of a newly-elected Congress immediately after the biennial elections would be sponsored. The campaign will be partly waged on the elemental differences in the two parties' theories of taxation. These differences are clearly set forth in the platforms. It is a pity that among so much good there should be found portions which are unworthy of the party. The Ku Klux Klan succeeded in keeping its name out of the plank by a narrow margin of one vote. It is indeed a victory, though by a small margin; for not even were the words "organizations" or "societies" used in the platform. The plank is opposed to and condemns "any effort to arouse religious or racial dissension"—but does not name the Klan. We know what this means, but such a plank shows the lack of courage. Its strength will therefore depend upon the courage and specificness with which the general condemnation is applied to those it fits—the character of the man resolutely set toward a policy defining unequivocal opposition to the principles of the Klan. "WHITE SISTER" COMING "The White Sister," the greatest triumph of Lillian Lillian's career, will have its review at the Broadway Theater on July 6, 7 and 8, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. "The White Sister," which is an inspiration production released by Metro, has been acclaimed one of the most significant films ever made. The story was taken from the famous novel by F. Marion Grawford and screened entirely in Italy and northern Africa. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1924 FACILITIES FOR BATHING HERE ARE INADEQUATE FACILITIES FOR BATHING HERE ARE INADEQUATE With the warm weather now at hand, Washington is yet confronted with the old problem of inadequate bathing facilities. The only pool in which colored persons are permitted to bathe is the Howard Park pool at Second and W Streets, Northwest. This pool is under the playground department, of which Mrs. Rhodes is the head. Mrs. Rhodes, in order to try to properly accommodate the hundreds of people who desire this form of recreation, has advanced the opening hour of this pool two hours earlier than the others pools under her department. From 7 to 9 a.m. each day, the pool, is open for mixed bathing. Then from nine to closing time on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, the pool is open for girls and women bathers; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, it is open for boys and men. This program will be carried through the summer. This pool, which is the only place where 112,000 people can bathe, is closed on the main day the people can use it—Sundays. This practically deprives the majority of people who would like to use the pool, the use of it. The Federal authorities permit bathing in the Eastern Branch of the Potomac at Buzzard's Point, Southwest, but there are absolutely no facilities there at all for bathing. This so-called beach is unsanitary and highly dangerous to the health of those who use it. No attempt is made to keep it clean and no guards for the protection of lives are provided. A movement is now on foot to try to get the spacious pool at Dunbar High School thrown open for mixed bathing. If this pool is opened it will somewhat relieve the over-crowded conditoin at the Howard pool and will afford some form of recreation for those who love to swim. Better enjoy yourself as you go along—you can't store up the ingredients of a good time. Bishop Coppin Passes Away (Continued from page one.) 1887; and received his D.D. degree from Wilberforce University in 1889. He married Fannie M. Jackson of Philadelphia in 1880. He was ordained to the ministry in 1877. During his pastorate he held some of the most important churches in the East. He edited the A. M. E. Church Review from 1888 to 1896; was elected to the Bishopric in 1900. Upon the retirement of Bishop Benjamin F. Lee at the last General Conference, he became the senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Tuesday, July 1st. He is survived by his second wife, Dr. M. Evelyn (Thompson), a practicing physician, and by one child, Louise, age eight years. KILLS AGED MAN BELIEVING HIM A CONJURER Crazed because he believed Albert Dorsey to be a conjurer, David Lee, an inmate of St. Elizabeth Hospital for the insane, killed Dorsey, also an inmate of the hospital, by beating him over the head with an iron pipe, last Saturday afternoon while the attendants had them out for their afternoon walk. Lee was held by the coroner's jury Monday to await the action of the grand jury. According to the attendants who had a group of about twenty inmates out on the grounds, all of them were sitting down peacefully, when all of a sudden, without any words, Lee began to beat Dorsey over the head with an iron pipe. Dorsey, who was about seventy years of age, was unable to defend himself and before the attendants could reach them, the fatal blow had been delivered. In questioning Lee, the coroner asked him as to why did he hit Dorsey, and with simple child-like frankness, Lee replied, "Because he was a conjuror." Lee is about forty years of age and came here last December from Greenville, Miss. According to the attendants, he is a religious fana- tic. They say he usually went around telling the attendants to do good and stop sinning. Dorsey's home was 609 Broad Alley S.W. So far as the hospital authorities know, there was not the slightest feeling between the two men. Neither of them had shown any sign of doing anything violent. A Successful O has grown up, here in Wash. years, which has for its purp. assistance to Colored people. made progress until now it o. quarterly dividends at the rate all of its outstanding preferred. Real estate and Commercial Company, daily. The Colored Columbia are invited to call at garding their financial needs a tance. A call at our offices w. we can render. AN OPPO Now, that this Company has by its officers, and so convin. necessity of such an institu. tal, they, in the desire to inc. cided to offer to the public a li. paying preferred stock. Under the special offer no. shares of the preferred stock $100.00. Installment terms for on an initial and monthly pay. For a wise, constructive, an opportunity is exceptional. Colars. Sincerely Allied Industri Corpo Possful Going made in Washington for its purpose the need people. Slowly now it can boast at the rate of eight or preferred stock. Commercial Loans are the Colored People to call at our office needs and we will offices will convince Opportunity company has been pleased to convinced are the institution here we to increase its public a limited and stock. Offer now open. Colored stock of the Offer terms for payment monthly payment based, and profitional. Call or w A Successful Going Concern has grown up, here in Washington during the past three years, which has for its purpose the providing of financial assistance to Colored people. Slowly, but surely, it has made progress until now it can boast of regularly paying quarterly dividends at the rate of eight per cent a year on all of its outstanding preferred stock. Real estate and Commercial Loans are being made by this Company, daily. The Colored People of the District of Columbia are invited to call at our offices and consult us regarding their financial needs and we will gladly lend assistance. A call at our offices will convince you of the service we can render. AN OPPORTUNITY Now, that this Company has been put on a paying basis by its officers, and so convinced are they of the need and necessity of such an institution here in the Nation's Capital, they, in the desire to increase its usefulness, have decided to offer to the public a limited amount of its dividend paying preferred stock. Under the special offer now open to the public, eight shares of the preferred stock of the Company at a cost of $100.00. Installment terms for payment may be arranged on an initial and monthly payment basis. For a wise, constructive, and profitable investment, this opportunity is exceptional. Call or write for full particulars. Sincerely yours, Industrial Corporation Allied Industrial Finance Corporation Prudential Bank Building Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution. PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. John Calder, the economist says the value of a man is equal to his production minus his consumption. When his production is less than his consumption, he has no value; he is in varying degrees, a social parasite. When his production equals his consumption, he merely justifies his existence. Going Concern Washington during the past three prior the providing of financial Slowly, but surely, it has an boast of regularly paying one of eight per cent a year on stock. Loans are being made by this and People of the District of our offices and consult us re- and we will gladly lend assis- will convince you of the service ORTUNITY has been put on a paying basis need are they of the need and in here in the Nation’s Capi- lease its usefulness, have de- mited amount of its dividend new open to the public, eight of the Company at a cost of per payment may be arranged ment basis. and profitable investment, this full or write for full particu- yours, Industrial Finance Operation --- Phone: N. 8860 PAGE THREE When his production exceeds his consumption he is an economic success. When his economic success is devoted to things which strengthen and uplift himself and his community, he is a social success. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AOENTS WANTED MAKE ARE GREEDLE WARRIORS TO THE APEX HAIR GEL The Murray Brighton ORGANIZED THE APEX HAIR LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia. 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They can be obtained at 25% each from nearby all drug stores, or will be sent peat-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars Officials of Howard and Lincoln Discuss Future Athletic Relationship PAGE FOUR : ee ==. ==s8 Officials « Renew Two Year | Football Contract Baltimore, Md., June 28—Repre- sentatives of Howard University, at ‘Washington, and of Lincoln Univer- sity, Pa., met here at the ¥. M. C. A. building, 1619 Druid Hill Avenue, Saturday, June 28th for a discussion of the future athletic relations of the ‘two universities. Lincoln University was represented by Dean George Johnson and Profes- sor E. P. Davis, chairman of the Ath- letie Board of Control; Mr. L. L. Wat- son, director of the Department of Physical Education, and Dr. Emmett J. Seott, seeretary-treasurer, who has been designated to manage the busi- ness details of the Howard Board of Athietie Control. Dr. W. G. Alex- ander of Newark, N. J., who was also to have been present as a Lincoln rep- resentative, was prevented from be- ing present because of urgent calls in other directions. After a full discussion, it was de- cided to renew the football contract Between the two schools for the next two years, it being understood that the coming (1924) game will be played on Thanksgiving Day under the management of Howard Univer- sity officials at Washington, or such place as may be designated by How- ard University, and the 1925 game under the general Witeetion of Lincoln University at such point as Lincoln officials may designate. At this time very lively bidding has een submitted suggesting that the game be played this fall at Washing- ton, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York. The outstanding feature of the agreement with respect to games in the future is that “the institution managing the game shall bear full re- sponsibility through its regular Ad- ateietnnbine —afliasne Sor the—propow conduct of the business incident there- to, including adequate and compre- hensive police protection and full and cflicient corps of cashiers, ticket sellers and takers ,and other neces. sary helpers, and also for the finan: cial share of the visiting institution.” The same basis of understanding— sixty per cent to the home team and forty per cent to the guest-team, was Guiaen efnnted. LINCOLNS AND ROYALS DIVIDE New York City—The Lincoln Royal Giants broken evewin their double- header in two Colored League sched- uled games before a big crowd at the’ Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon. The Lincoln Giants won the first game easily by a score of 20 tod, but lost the second skirmish after a hard batle, by a score of 3 to - Flourney of the Royals and Taylor of the Lincolns pitched the second game and ti was a duel all the way. With the score tied in the seventh, Brooks and Thomas made home-runs for the Royals, winning the game. First game— RHE Royals ...........010 020 100—4 Lincolns ... -300 001 51—10 Second game- RHE Royals .......100 000 200-3 62 Lincoins -.000 100 010 2 131 Batieries: J. Williams, Rector and €ason; D. Brown and Yank. BLACK SOX TAKE TWIN BILL Baltimore, Md.—The Black Sox de- feated the Cuban Stars here Sunday im a double-header before a large crowd. ‘The first game went 12 in- mings before the tie of 0 to 0 was broken. Blackman of the Sox hit a home run and broke up the game. ‘The second game was another well- played affair. The Soxs*scored in the first inning but were unable to do muything after that. The game was ealled at the end of the fifth inning because of darkness. First game— RHE Soxs ...000 000 000 001—1 43 (Cubans 000 000 000 000—0 9 2 Batteries: Sykes and Rojo; Estrada and Cardenas. Second game— RHE Black Sox ass-++--100 00-150 Cuban Stars ........000 00-010 Batteries: McClure and Pullen; Dahigo and Cardenas. ‘Whether man is right no one can may. Those who question this atti- ‘tale assert that the percentage of deflectives, and delinquents is jase ‘img at an alarming rate, and that it ‘is time to take inventory and strike Eastern Colored League STANDING OF CLUBS Wie kta eee Wor Bet Hilldale ............18 8 692 Lincoln Giants ......19 10.655 Black Sox ..........12 9 571 Harrisburg Giants ..7 7.500 Bacharach Giants ...10 11 476 Brooklyn Royals ....G 7 461 Cuban Stars ........3 12 200 HARRISBURG DEFEATS POTOMACS Wilmington, Del., June 26—The Harrisburg Giants defeated the Wash- ington Potomaes in a game devoid of features here Thursday. This game strengthened the Giants’ hold on fourth position in the league race. Two new faces appeared in the Poto- mac's line-up, Smith at second and Finley at short. . R. HE, | Potomaes ..-100 003 001—5 81 Harrisburg .300 010 600—10 13 2 Batteries: Smith and Eggleton; Corbett and Jordan. - POTOMACS DEFEAT HARRIS- i BURG Harrisburg, Pa.—The Washington Po- tomacs making their first appearance here of the league season defeated the Harrisburg Giants in an uninterest- ing game by the score of 9 to 7. The Washington boys connected for a total of 20 hits but the team counted a relatively small score for this num- ber of hits. The home team made only 9 hits but counted 7 runs. Jimmy Lyons, formeyly of the Chicago American Giants appeared in the Po- tomac’s ling up. ‘The scor® RHE Potomacs ....110 410 011—9°20 5 Harrisburg ..204 000 001-7 9 2 Batteries: Grier and Eggleton; Jef- fries, Cooper and Daniels and Jordan. - BACHARANOCHS DErEaT POTOMACS Atlantic City, N. J.—The Atlantic City Bacharach Giants humiliated the Washingtn Potomacs in a poor exhi- bition of baseball here Sunday, June 29th. The Potomacs played like ama- teurs. The hitting of Lloyd and Lundy featured; the former batted 1,000 while the latter got two homers, a riple and a single. Henderson of the sea shore team held the Potomacs to 3 scattered hits, 3 of which were gathered by Woods. Shively, former- y of the Potomaes played in the home team’s line-up. : Potomacs Ab RH Bachar’hs Ab R I Woods,ct ..4 1 3)Shivelyef ..6 2 2 Lyonsef ...1 0 0Cummin’s,1Ib 5 2 1 Hamiltonss 5 1 2\Lundy,ss ...5 6 4 Taylor,lb ..4.0 OMasonef ..16 4 4 Brownyrf 115.1 1Lloyd.3b 2.141 4 Smith2b ..5 0 1 Lewisrf ....5 0 3 Eggleton .3 0 1/Reidb ¢...4.2 0 Grir, ...../1 0 LJdonese 2.12.5 13 W'shin't'n,lf 4 0 0|Henderson,p 5 2 2 Finley,3b | ..2 0, Hampton,p .1 0 0 Clarkp 2.0110 0 Jenkinsy 11.0.0 Goodrich 11 1 0 Totals ...38 49) Totals .45 20 23 Potomaes ........000 001 012— 4 Bacharachs ......201 644 03x—20 HILLDALE DEFEATS CUBANS TWO GAMES Philadelphia, June 26—An early lead gathered by the Hilldale Club enabled Bolden'’s team to chalk up another victory in the * Eastern Colored League race by turning baek the Cuban Stars if’ a tight game at Hilldale Park, score 5 to 4.. The Cu- bans were apparentsly out of the ran- ning it the 9th inning, with the score 5 to 1 against them and the people leaving the park, the islanders staged a stubborn rally that fell one run shy of tying the count. Fabre, Briggs and Warfield carried off the individual honors. Milldsle RH ECubans RHE Briggsaf ..0 3 OJiminez,2b ..0 2 0 Wartield.2b 1 3 0Portuendo,3b 0 0 0 Mackey,ss ..0 0 0Estradarf ..0 10 Lewis,c” ...'0 1 0 Jhacongs ..10 0.0 ThomasJf 01 OMesalé .1/0 10 ‘JJohns'n,3b 11 OFabreef 1.1.2 10 Gaohns'nef 11 ODibigoy “21 10 Carib !...1 2 Fernandez 00 0 Cockrell,p .-1 0 OOsearp ...1 2 s Totals ...5120, Totals ...4 8 0 Cuban. Stars .-......000 000 i03—4 Hite ......... Git: 8 Obes _paerifice hits: Wartield, G. Johnson, Carr, Cockrell, Mackey, Briggs. Tw base’ hit: Warfield. Stolen bases: Warfield, Thomas, Msa, Lewis, Carr, Cockrell.’ Passed balls: Fernandez, Lewis. Bases on balls: off Cockrell 1. Osear 2. Struck out: by Oscar 4, Cockrell 5. 2nd game, Saturday, June 28. Cuban Stars ..200 000 110-4 7 0 Hilldale ..-. "1013 010 00x—5 8 1 Batteries: Juando and Cardenas: Ryan ai ‘n pot. Hitby A THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 -HARRISBURG GIANTS WILL BEAR WATCHING IN THE EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE RACE By Lloyd P. Thompson | Back in the bleak days of last Win- ter, Colonel Strothers, who for years has been a prominent figure around Pennsylvania's Capital, concocted the idea of putting Harrisburg on the baseball map in a big way. After grabbing a berth in the East- Le Cireuit that assured the Colonel of-all the best attractions for the home town fans, he set about to line ‘up a bunch of standard bearers that would warm the hearts of the natives ‘who residé in the Capital City that borders on the banks of the Susque- ‘hanna. | Knowing the ropes well enough not to lug a weakling into the big tent, ‘the Colonel began building carefully realizing that the first thing essen- tial was to get hold of a competent leader that could put the squad through the paces and know when the gang were doing their stu’ prop- erly. Oscar Charleston making good as a Leader As every one, who is familiar with the world of sport knows, Strothers pulled the deal that startled the base- ball world when he landed” Oscar Charleston for his revamped Harris- burg Giants and further announced that Oscar would don the managerial toga, Wise croakers and the I-told- you-so’s who are always to cast a dis- senting vote, advanced the allusion that a truly great ball player would not fit in as chieftain of the tribe. Now, evidentally those wischeimers are looking for another anvil to knock out their doeful chorus on, for you can tell the world that Oscar is mak- ing good with a bang and the Stroth- ers-Charleston combine is on a fair way to finish on the top of the heap in the Eastern’ Cireuit. Nor has. the sensational Charleston permitted the managerial eares to rest heavy on his shoulders to the extent of yesterday, the Westein phenom is burning up the Eastern Circuit, Great Ball Club at Harrisburg Fourth place at this stage.of the game don't mean anything to the combination that represents Harris- burg. For a wihle the pitching staff was a problem, Kenneth Ping Gard- ner and Dalty Cooper were the only hurlers to show the kind of form necessary to win ball games and the Giants lost some ground due to this cause, but Charleston knew the stuff was around, and now Qsear’s wor- ries about pitchers are over. The in- field was also a problem and at least three combinations were tried before the Harrisburg mentor was satisfied ‘that with the results. Wesley at fst base and Claude Johnson at sec- ‘ond have been fixtures sinee the elub was put together, but short stop ani ‘the hot corner gave much concern Cleo Smith was started at third with Georgie Fiall at short, then Fiall was moved over to third and John George from the New Orlean Crescents placed at short, but George’s hitting didn’t satisfy Charleston, so he brought Cleo back as a shortstop, and 'as the fairy tale winds up “they lived happy forever after.” Dick Jackson, 3 former infielder was converted inte ‘an outer gardener and stationed ir right, “Fats” Jenkins of bseball fame and the redoubtable Oscar, him- |self form one of the best combinations of fly snarers in the Eastern Cireuit | Leon Daniels is doing the bulk of the receiving with Hen Jordan a home bred playing second fiddle. All ir all the Strothers-Charleston combine appears to be in for a big season up Harrisburg way. MD. WHITE SOX SETTING MERRY PACE The Maryland White-Sox motored to Washington Grove Saturday. and defeated the fast Acme Athletic Club by the score, 5-4, and. returned: to their home grounds Sunday and de- feated the Catonsville All-Stars 5-4 and the Lincoln Athletics, 8-1. Hodges, Gilmore, Henderson and Crump are pitching in good form. The club has won 19 games and lost one. Manager Robinson would like to book games with the Washington Giants. St. Cyprians or the Deamwood A. C. For games write J. Robinson, Brentwood, Md., Box 382. SPORTS CHATTER By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor Passing of the A. B. C. Club The late C. I. Taylor, founder of organized Negro baseball, must have shuddered in his grave last week, when the announcement went forth that the Indianapolis A. B. C. club, organized and made famous by him, had been dropped from the Negro National League. Every person interested in organized Negro baseball regrets the passing of the Indianapolis A. B. C. club. It. was long recognized as one of our most famed aggregations. The fate of the A. B. C..club was brought on by the baseball war between the East and West. During the first year of the Eastern League’s reign the Indianapolis club lest over a half dozen of its best men. Ben Taylor settled in Washington and brought along “Specs” Clarke, Mack Eggleton, Wayne Carr, and William Ross. Still a nucleus for a fair club remained but dur- ing the past winter a final raid was made which took the “mighty” Oscar Charleston, Shively, Cooper, Newsome, Jeffries, Day, Blackmon and Williams, leaving only Dixon of the former great club. An effort was made this spring by Manager Dismuke and Sirs C. I. Taylor, owner, to keep the club in the western circuit but, players of the caliber of Charleston, Taylor, and Day, are [seldom picked up overnight and the club could not keep ‘pace with other league clubs. Only three league games out of twenty. |two had been won by the “alphabet” team up to the period it was ‘dropped. It is hoped’ that Indianapolis fans can find a way to come to the rescue of Mrs, C. I. Taylor and restore the club to its former place The Indianapolis A. B. C. club is a sacred heritage although | nothing remains, but its name. It was the master piece of a great crganizer, one who spent his life urging Rube Foster and other ‘baseball men that “in union there is strength.” C. I. Taylor died ‘with the satisfaction of knowing he had succeeded. Had he lived we doubt if a war between the sections would have ever occurred, the A.B. C. club would still be the pride of the middle west in- ead of being on the verge of oblivion. Watching Olympic Four | The athletic world is keenly awaiting the Paris and the Negro is as anxious as any o sented by a quartet of its best athletes, we chance of victory rests with the performance: din, Johnson and West. The latter has not a jone of America’s representatives to compete i Reba we miss our guess, a place for the and Jefferson star will be found. Hubbar probably America’s surest point makers. S incapacitated the other is capable of winni event while Hubbard looms just as formida and jump. Earl Johnson is not expected to races. He will be pitted against runners of and well schooled since birth. The above qu their ability to rise to-the greatest height wh them. Colored Americans expect them to flying colors. | The athletic world is keenly awaiting the Olympic contests at Paris and the Negro is as anxious as any other group. Repre- sented by a quartet of its best athletes, we believe America’s chance of victory rests with the performances of Hubbard, Gour- ‘din, Johnson and West. The latter has not as yet been named as jone of America’s representatives to compete in the pentathlon but ee we miss our guess, a place for the former Washington and Jefferson star will be found. Hubbard and Gourdin are probably America’s surest point makers. Should either become incapacitated the other is capable of winning the broad jump event while Hubbard looms just as formidable in the hop, step and jump. Earl Johnson is not expected to shine. in the long races. He will be pitted against runners of inherited durability and well schooled since birth. The above quartet are famed for their ability to rise tothe greatest height when odds are against them. Colored Americans expect them to come through with flying colors. ee DEBEAT ALL-STARS ) ing and heavy hitting, Slade was on ; the mound for the victors. Before one of the largest crowds of More Tradex the season, the Buffalo A. ©. de- ea : Manager Harrison of the Buffaloes, feated the Va. All-Stars, 8 to 3, at) -ontinued his trading by sending Bob Alexandria, Va. Manager Harrison’s| 4 ie sender,. pitcher, to the Giants: for new line up was the talk of the town.) Grant, the hard hitting outfielder. He ok: Nickens 8: Dewi meaner a also purchased Joe Washington from the Giants held the All-Stars at his! the Orientals for a eash consideration, merey. The batting of Cleney Lewis!” The st, Cyprians and Orientals put fst Bot five hits out of 5 times wp-| trough a deal which sends second Moten three out of four, featured.| 2° an Page to the Saints in ox: The Harris brothers played good bale} ae Buffaloes Ab KR H All-Stars Ab R it V.Hapris, 2b 5 2 1 Richard’n,3b 3 2 1 C.Lewis,cf .5 3 5Wash'gt’n,2b 5 0 1 J.Harris,3b .5 0 2)Brownss ...4 12 Franklin,Ib 5 0 1\B.Beckam,lb 2 0 4 Niekens,ss,p 5 0 1/A.Beckam,p 3 0 1 Motensf ...4 2 3Jonese .....2 00 Burg'ss,p,ss 5 0 OLloydIf ....3 0 0 Smith If 40 1Jackson,cf ..0 0 0 Craige 10 1Craigaf ...1300 Barnes,c 34 LLeroy,p ....3.00 | eta’ e ie, ee eae ‘Buffalo A. C. .001 020 131—8 16 0 All-Stars ....210 000 000—3 5 2 Two-base hits: V. Harris, J. Harris, Moten (2), Smith. Richardson, Frank- lin. Three-base hits: Lewis. Double play: Franklin (unassisted). Bases ‘on balls—off: Burgess 2, Nickens 3 in 8 ins; Beckam 1. Winning pitcher: |Nieckens. Losing pitcher, Beckam. | Struck out—by Burgess 3, Nickens 5, oe 2. Hit by pitched ball—by Nickens (Leroy). Umpire: Mr. De- Veile. Attendance: 1,000. SLIGHT CHANGES IN UNION i STANDING The LeDroit Tigers increased their lead in the Union League standing for the past week by taking a double victory from the Oriental Tigers. The Teddy Bears by defeating Deanwood are still right on the heels of the leaders. ; | ncov ck eee: The high light of last week's league games was turned in by Sam Lacey, former Armstrong star all- round athlete, and ace of the LeDroit Tigers’ staff who let the Oriental Tigers’ down without a hit or run. The game only went six innings, but Lacey's performance was noteworthy. Lacey leads all league pitchers. with four victories and no. defeats. Manager Hager of the St. Cyprians gave his team a shake up both with new faces and the batting order. ae youngster from the Preps, sceand baseman Gordon, and featured the game with airtight field- ing and heavy hitting. Slade was on the mound for the vietors. More Trades Manager Harrison of the Buffaloes, continued his trading by sending Bob Alexander, pitcher, to the Giants for Grant, the hard hitting outfielder. He also purchased Joe Washington from the Orientals for a cash consideration, ‘The St, Cyprians and Orientals put through a deal which sends second baseman Page to the Saints in ex- change for shortstop Primrose. Man ager Poe released Green, Colbert and Artley outright. Deanwood traded Tom Barnes, catcher, to the Buffaloes for Duey Thompson, outfielder. ‘The league officials have decided to termi- nate all trading on July 4th. BEARS DEFEAT DEANWOOD The Teddy Bears defeated Dean- wood A. C. in a ratheer slow game Sunday. “Cat” Taylor and Briscoe started the melee but retreated under heavy fire. Ben Fells and L. Barbour divided bating honors, the former get- ting two homers and an equal number of singles. Brown starred in the fiel for the victors, while the relief piteh- ing 8:0. Felines vorkerkaal Bears Ab R_ H Deanwood Ab R H Stewartcf .5 2 2Braddie,3brf 410 |Carroll,2b ..5 2 2C.Barbour,2b 6 3 1 Ben Felis.ss 5 4 4L-Barboure 5 14 HJohn’n,lb 5 1 2Taylor,p,2b .4 1 2 Pearsonzf .4 1 OR-Barbour,ss 4 0 0 Williams,3b 5 1 2\Harrisib ...5 0 1 Brown,lf ...5 2 Hilf §......400 [Payne,e -.:.4 1 1C.Johnsoncf 2 0 0 Briscoe,p .-4 1 1Macli,3b2b .2 00 CFells.p ...3 0 OGreen,prf ..4 12 Lee 2......1 00 Totals .42 1415 Totals ..40 7 10 Two-base hits: Carroll, Williams, Taylor, Green, Harris. “Three-base hits: L. Barbour, Brown, Payne, Stew- art. H. Johnson. Home runs: Ben Felis 2. Bases on balls—off Fells 3, Briscoe}. Struck out—by Briscoe 2, C. Fells 11, Taylor 4, Green 1. Hit by pitched ball—by Taylor (Pearson) Winning pitcher: C. Fells; Losing piteher: Taylor. Umpire: Fish Bar- ur *Lee batted for Makell in 9th. “Electricity in the atmosphere af- fects your system,” said the doctor. “Yes,” replied the patient, who had paid for two visits. “There certainly are. times when one feels. over- Overcharged 2143 L Street, NW. Phone, West 2393 eka z Young and Young’s ‘Cooperative Home Buying Company Rent problem solved. Colored people buying Homes on the coopera- tive plan through this company. Have five Apartment houses for sale on the cooperative plan. Why rent an apartment when you can buy the same apartment for the same money. Plenty of 1st and 2nd trust money available. | MONEY TALKS Call and see us or have us call and see you by appointment. a eae i i Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months’ course. Practical instructions; Day or Eve. ning Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. en eee eer eetn ani eer rea EY REPUBLIC alee NEAR 14th W. E. L, SANFORD, Manager. Telephone—Nerth 7956 er ee Continuous Every Day from 3 p.m. 4 Days—SUN., MON., TUES., WED.—1 Days July 6, 7, 8, 9 © | 2 “e a? | MIAMI ‘The love stery of a mani who had old-fashioned ideas about women and a girl who was a “1924 speedster without brakes,” Another “Daughters of To-day.” Special Prologue ELEANOR WILSON and her company of BATHING GIRLS “ON THE BEACH at MIAMI” Assisted by REGINA COOPER and BOBBIE GRANT Ne oe eee | 3 Days—THURS., FRL, SAT.—3 Days July 10, 11, 12 Star of “Passion” and “Deception” in ce 2 | PETER THE GREAT The love story of Russia’s Greatest Emperor. | VAUDEVILLE Se len a geneity aa |< al melt le 7 em gee DAILY 6 P.M—SAT,, SUN.—HOLIDAYS—3 PM. BROADWAY, THEATRE | THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART ‘3 7th St. at P, N.W. LEWIS BOOKER, Manager Phone N. 7255 es eee eae July 6, 7, 8, “ ” “Sun! 337-9 WHITE SISTER Mon. 6:00—8:00 With LILLIAN GISH Tues. 6:00—8:00 The Most Wonderful of All Plays July 9th Dine 7 Se Kees Wek se Don’t Marry for Money eee House Peters _and Ruby BeRemer When a Woman sells herself for money, the world calls her ———? When a Woman sells herself for luxury using a clergyman for a Broker the world calls her clever.” Comedy—‘“Jungle Romeo” a 2 ea July 10, 11 “ iw ‘Thurs., 6, 7:40, 9:15 FASHION RO’ Fri., 6, 7:40, 9:15 = cit a MAE MURRAY Love and Hate in a Mighty Conftiet Comedy: “Speed Demons” July 12 “SOCIAL CODE” Sat., 6, 740, 9:15, With VIOLA DANA Comedy: “Sneeky’s Treasure Island” LESTER E. DIGGS GREAT LAKES ORCHESTRA PLAY NIGHTLY by Union League SFANDING OF CLUBS Woods SsPet. LeDroit Tigers ......6 1 857 ‘Teddy Bears ........6 2 .750 St. Cyprians ........6 3 667 Orientals .2.........4 4 ~~ 500 Deanwood ...........2 4° 333 Ginter. fh .c sien 8 oo ee Va. All-Stars ........2 5 — 286 Buffaloes ............1 6 148 RESULTS OF WEEK LeDroit Tigers 19, Orientals 2 LeDroit Tigers 10, Orientals 0 St. Cyprians 23, Giants 6 Teddy Bears 14, Deanwood 7 Buffaloes 8, All-Stars 3 SCHEDULE July 4 Giants, Deanwood and: Buffaloes: in double-header at Union League Park. First game 1 p.m. St. Cyprians-Orientals, (at Laplatta, Md.) July 6— All games double-headers, LeDroit Tigers vs. Giants, 1 pam. (1p.m. 18th & B Sts., S.E.) Deanwod vs. Orientals, 1 p.m., So. Capitol & P Sts., S.W.) Buffaloes vs. Teddy Bears, (1 p.m., 19th & Gale Sts., N.E.) All-Stars vs. St. Cyprians, (1 p.m., Alexandria, Va.) SEND HOKUM IN HERE! YESSIR DID YOU WRITE THIS ABOUT A GOOF GETTING A CARNEGIE MEDAL WITH SPECIAL MENTION FOR SAVING A DROWNING PERSON? I DIDN'T DO NOTHIN' ELSE BUT! WELL WHY THE SPECIAL MENTION WHY THE PERSON WAS HIS MOTHER IN-LAW! The Boss His Desk If you're tired of your job ask for a raise Glowing Tribute Paid Nellie Plummer Glowing Tribute Paid Nellie Plummer (Continued from page 8) rallied, when the church burned in 1907. She enthused and encouraged us so much until within five years every dollar of the $5,500 was paid, and our remodeled church stood free of debt. She cashed a life insurance policy for $500, and gave the entire sum toward the rebuilding. "Had she kept that policy until the time was out, it would have meant more than a thousand dollars to her. It was just such sacrifices that endeared her to us. And she gave largely at every rally also. I believe that through her we set up the example of paying off church debts, for many of the churches in Washington rallied and paid off large debts, thus saving much interest, after seeing what a little church could do, under proper leadership." Just here a pause was made in the program to allow a former pupil from Orphan's Home to honor and cheer her teacher; say a word before leaving. On coming to the stage, Mrs. Maud Johnson McElroy told how she determined to come, although not very well. During her remarks she paused again and again to say "May God bless her," until the hearts of all were touched even to weeping. 9. Home life by Dr. R. F. Plummer was next in order. It is seldom that any brother pauses to pay such a high tribute to his sister. How I'd like to include his every word. He said in part "Considering the close relation between the one for whom this Testimonial is given and myself, I heartily join in showing the family's appreciation for her great work home, here, and at school. "You can't have this great demonstration without including me, for we are twin brother and sister. My first great sorrow came when she went away to Wayland school, for we had never been separated. While we were yet very small, I composed my first song, 'Little Sister's got the moestess, but I don't care,' I sang these words making a tune as I went along with tears streaming down my face. Her piece was always smaller but I thought otherwise. Now according to this demonstration she is still getting the moestess. Then I did care, but now I don't care. For I am glad from the bottom of my heart that you see fit to give her, her flowers now while she can see, and realize, your love, and loyalty, and faithfulness. Keeping her word has been a tower of strength to her. I will trust her anywhere, under all circumstances, for she has never failed us. No matter how hard or dark seemed the way, she always found a ray of light leading to safety. Her three strong points are: first, Do Right; second, Never Forsake a Friend; third, Have the Spirit of Forgiveness Nothing can, and nothing will ever separate us but the inevitable—Death. Our father was exactness itself. His motto was "To do right is no more than your every day duty, but when sister paid the last dollar on our new house to Hon. Frederick Douglass; father said: "Well done, good and faithful servant." No other has ever pleased her as much as those words coming from our first, strick Sire, unless it be this wonderful demonstration here tonight. "You think many good things of her but I know. I also know the half can never be told. My, sister, may this great gathering of friends with all said and done here, cheer you through your remaining years, and may you remember them, even to the gates of Heaven. For I love Mother, Home, and Heaven. They shall include you forever!" 10. Address on Miss Plummer's love for humanity, as shown by her loyalty to her own race, and showing her special fitness to inspire others to patriotism, was to have been made by Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, who could not come. 11. Remarks by invited guests were made by Rev. Dr. W. J. Howard, his good wife being present, Rev. Loving, Mr. Maxfield, and many, many others. 12. Church Summary by the pastor Rev. H. T. Gaskins was indeed eloquent. But the pastor excelled himself in the climax of his remarks when he declared that Miss Plummer's zeal and fitness, and faithfulness, and work—logically made her the Mother of the Church, succeeding her sister, Sarah Miranda Plummer-Clark, and thus making her eligible to all the Women's auxiliaries. Then Rev. Gaskins honored himself by calling her Organist Emeritus, for the long years of service as organist and leader of the Church Music. 13. Presentation was then made by the pastor—A large victrola costing $150 was given to Miss Plummer as a token of the great service rendered in sacred music for the Church and Sunday School, indeed every department of Church service especially the prayer meeting. The family presented her a gold watch, and chain symbolic of the fact that she is as good as gold to them. A large basket of roses and peonies was presented by Mr. Henry Wheeler, the decorator. The basket of flowers stands nearly as tall as the recipient and was larger than she! The flowers will fade, but that basket will be kept as long as she lives. A large bunch of peonies with verses attached was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Fountroy. Mr. Maxfield presented three books. Rev. and Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. V. B. Holmes, and many, many others made presentations. Dozens, and dozens had "said it with dollars" until the committee was fully satisfied." 14. Response by Guest of Honor. For several moments Miss Plummer sat speechless with joyful gladness and when she could speak she said "Such a demonstration never was!" She made it plain to her hearers that it was useless for her to try to thank them for all she might say would fall short of expressing the joy and gladness in her heart. She poured out the contents of a thankful heart, and today she stands, and will ever stand deeply grateful. Grateful to all. Even to those who could not come she feels grateful for their good wishes, and even the smallest token sent or given she shall lock forever in her heart-chest of appreciation, and girdled with the love and sympathy of all who know, or who know of her, she will "carry on," serving mankind and glorifying God! Speaking further, Miss Plummer said, "The hardest thing an old teacher has to do is to keep from forcing lessons on unwilling ears. A lawyer before Judge and Jury must prove his point. First, If all that is being said, and done here tonight is not for the Glory of God, and to the honor of this, His Church, then a terrible mistake has been made. I shall prove that none of this honor belongs to me. My parents more by example than precept taught us that a good name is more to be chosen than great riches, (that was father), and loving kindness than silver and gold—(that was mother). Sister Miranda (founder of this church) literally acted out her Faith in God. Bro. Henry had a Word, and what ever he promised, was as good as done. Then came the Alden Tinker family, and Col. Bingham. Then Dr. G. M. P. King and those four glorious years of preparation at Wayland. Then the Quaker Heacock sisters at Orphan's Home, not forgetting our great friend, teacher, and pastor, Rev. F. G. Hall, Bro. Edward Minor, Bumry Holland, my loving twin brother, and a host of others. I wanted to be like all these. Hence if anything was said or done here, it was they who spoke, and acted through me. I've proven my point! Namely: the honor belongs to them and not to me. Now when only seven years of age, I dreamed that I was told that I should have a seat among the righteous, and cause the eyes of many to be opened. From then until now, I've tried never to forget my "seat," nor to lessen my opportunity to open mine eyes and soul. Tonight I find myself seated among the righteous, and my heart is filled with His glory! Mother led in singing "Happy New Year"—and for these forty-eight years that she has been gone we've sung it as best we could. One verse—"I come to tell you the Truth of my heart, I'm married to Jesus, and never hope to part. When 7 years old I took that vow that married me to Jesus—that is to my fellow-man through His Church. Now why my Mother, this church and you have delayed my "Wedding Reception" for fifty-six years, is a guess you must answer for yourselves, unless it was to test me, to prove me. Two of my bridemaids, faithful these fifty-six years, are with me tonight. I refer to my sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Plummer, and my own mother-sister, Mrs. Julia Plummer-Ruffin. In the year of 1887 I lost a brother-in-law whose dying words were: "Your kindness will never be forgotten!" Thus changed the whole trend of my life. I gradually came to the conclusion that I was indeed married to Jesus, and that my task THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OS HOKUM UM IN HERE! YESSIR DID YOU W ABOUT A CARNEGIE SPECIAL SAVING was the begetting of immortal children. I'm tonight to report to heaven that many of my children, and grandchildren, are all about me here tonight, and that I have always done the best I could under the circumstances. I may be pardoned if I report also that during these long years of service I have never been late nor reprimanded at home, no church, nor school. Must I say "Thank You" from the youngest child here to the oldest person? O, how small "Thank You," is for this great ovation? Above all things I have cherished my freedom? Free to do as I choose! Tonight I give up my freedom, and willingly and gladly become your grateful slave! LISTEN, WORLD! Written and Illustrated by Elsie Robinson THANKSGIVING Not for the wealth that men may count Do I give thanks today, But for the truth I've chanced upon As I went on my way. I'm glad for tears which showed me need Of human sympathy, For failure and for foolishness Which taught me charity. I'm glad my work has let me know How other workers feel, That my own wounds have made we wish All other wounds might heal. I'm glad through poverty I've learned The falsity of things, That in my needy night I've heard The rush of deathless wings Which swept my spirit up and up To peaks where I could see The trail to peace that ready waits For all humanity. For I have found this truth at last, In all life's troubled span There is no greater good than this— To love your fellow-man. For only as you share his lot With generosity, Wil you grow fit to break your bonds And set your spirit free. So, not for wealth that men may count Do I give thanks today, But for the truth I've chanced upon As I went on my way. At this point, Rev. Gaskins, the pastor read a short history of Miss Plummer's life as follows: Personal History Miss N. A. Plummer was born, as was her twin brother, on September 7, 1860, at Woodland, Ellicott City, Md., near Baltimore. As much that might be interesting here, is told in a book containing the history of this church, I will proceed with the most important facts in her life. Many are looking forward to the book that is to be published soon, by this, our sister, who entered Wayland Seminary, under the great Dr. G. M. P. King, in September, 1875. Let me pause just her eto say, if this Church, has been progressive at all during these fifty-eight years, it has been largely due to Dr. King's influence, as are hundreds of other churehes in Maryland and Virginia. During her four years' course at Wayland our sister took especial interest in the theological classes and in music aside from her normal and academic training. Her choir work was directed by a master, Mr. Thos. H. Williams of St. Augustine's Church, in the prime of Madam Agnes Smallwood. So marked was her progress in music that she was selected to travel as a Jubilee singer to raise funds for the building of Parker Hall, annex to Wayland. She graduated in 1878 and left school in 187 to teach at Forrestville, Md. The next year she taught at Cross Roads, Md. In Septmeber, 1882, taught at Round Hill, Va., January 1, 1883, was appointed to Orphan's Home Public School and remained there thirty-six years. In 1919, she went to Bruce School from which she was retired December 31, 1922. Thus a record of forty-five years as teacher closed. During all these forty-five years, her zeal for and interest in the church never abated but grew apace. In the earlier days when the mis- SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 WRITE THIS GOOF GETTING A MEDAL WITH MENTION FOR A DROWNING PERSON? I DIDN'T DO NOTHIN' ELSE BUT! sionary society was not so flourishing as now, the great F. H. Smith and Bankages of the white Presbyterian church use to visit once in two or three months to render what assistance they could. On one of these visits finding this, our sister working on such a high plane, Mr. Smith said, "Miss Plummer, you are worth your weight in gold, here," and they never came again. Once Rev. Dailey said, "Miss Nellie, you are a choir in yourself." Scores of relatives and friends can now testify that her untiring efforts and zealous influence helped them to see the marvelous "Light of the Gospel." A public servant does not always get praise. One sometimes becomes very great, but for some trifling thing is dropped out of our memory. So it is significant and worthy of notice that this sister has through long years rendered such service that home, church, school and community really appreciate her efforts is evidenced here tonight. After the benediction an impromtu reception was held and many congratulations given. It would take an extra reporter to describe the beautiful repast that was spread in the lecture-room. Surely every member of the church and community must have worked together for success. The church, through its committee, Mrs. Hattie Moss, Fortune, chairman, deserves unstinted praise for the perfect accomplishment of so grand a Testimonial. Too much credit could not be given to the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. M. F. Wigginton-Brown, whose dignity in presiding was success in itself. As she was responsible for the invitations, I most heartily agree with her that the Church has more than honored itself by tendering this Testimonial to one who has given "full measure, pressed down, and running over." Music followed at this point followed by the reading of Verse sayings indicative of Miss Plummer's true character:— Verse Savings: "You are worth your weight in gold here, Miss Nellie."—Mr. F. H. Smith. "What if you had not been educated and tempered with the love of Christ?"—Dr. G. M. P. King. "Did you ever shake hands with "Did you ever shake hands with her?"—Mr. J. R. Moss. "Miss Nellie, you are a choir in yourself."—Rev. J. H. Dailey. "Fame does not count,—but what begets fame,"—Truth, Love, Others!"—Rev. G. W. Moore. In a few last remarks, Miss Plummer said, "To my beloved Church I want to say; Forget everything else but do not forget the influence of Dr. King that has brought us up to where we are. To forget that influence would be ingratitude. "My object in retiring before being entirely broken down in health, was to be able to write the story of my father's life, which means the History of of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Bladensburg, Md." As the friends filed slowly from the church I was reminded of the beautiful words of Thomas Grey:— The Curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea, The weary herdsman homeward plods his way, And leaves the world to darkness, and to me. And Miss Plummer stepped forth with renewed vigor, and with a still stronger determination to follow fast the straight and narrow path hewn by her Sires, and with her will go the multitude who have come up under her guiding influence, holding high the Cross of Christ, and chanting ever as they go on and on—In Hoc Signo Vincees. Man's natural sympathy is with the under-dog. He is instinctively humanitarian. Ninety per cent of his philanthropy is directed toward the weak. A man will risk his life to get across a street when the traffic is against him and then stop on the other side to light a cigar. Protected by the Newspaper Feature Service WELL WHY THE SPECIAL MENTION VETERAN SAM LANGFORD GETS A LIFETIME JOB Chicago, Ill.,July 3, (P. N. S.)—Sam Langford, blind in one eye, but with the sight of the other restored as the result of an operation, came back to Chicago, Friday to learn that he had been given a life time job. The renowned Bostonian, with 23 years ring service back of him, will become boxing instructor for "Kid" Howard, who conducts a gymnasium. When you've made a fool of yourself you might as well take your punishment with good grace. LINCOLN PRESENTS MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. Program--- Week SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUES Supper Show—Monday 6 P.M. Sharp 2 Hour and 15 Minute WHITE BROTHER'S B The MARRIAGE With ADOLPH MENJOU, LE PERCY MARMON COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THU Supper Show—Wednes 6 P.M. Sharp 2 Hour and 15 Minute DICK HALL'S BAN BAND CONTEST FRI Championship of Wash LINCOLN THEATRE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Program---Week July 6 SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY Supper Show—Monday 6 P.M. Sharp 2 Hour and 15 Minute Show WHITE BROTHER'S BAND The MARRIAGE CHEAT With ADOLPH MENJOU, LEATRICE JOY, PERCY MARMONT COMEDY NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Supper Show—Wednesday 6 P.M. Sharp 2 Hour and 15 Minute Show DICK HALL'S BAND DOUGLAS MACLEAN in THE YANKEE CONSUL COMEDY TRAVELOGUE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Supper Show—Saturday 6 P.M. Sharp BILL MILLER'S BAND The Marriage Market With JACK MULHALL, ALICE LAKE, PAULINE GARON COMEDY NEWS LINCOLN GRAND ORCHESTRA With GEO. E. BATTLE and LOUIS E. BROWN BAND CONTEST FRIDAY NITE Championship of Washington $500 in PRIZES LOVING CUPS TO ALL Program Su Hoot Gibson Tuesday, Wednesday, July 8 & 9 William S. Hart in "TIGER MAN" Comedies Richard Talmadge in "LET'S GO" 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. A special prologue to "Miami" starring Betty Compson the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6, 7, 8 and 9—will be given three times every day. Eleanor Wilson and her Bathing Girls will depict a scene on the beach at Miami. in "Peter the Great" a story of Rus. They will be assisted by Régina Cooper and Bobbie Grant. "Miami" tells the story of the young set of PAGE FIVE Watson THE PERSON S HIS MOTHER IN-LAW! today. It is riotous youth coasting over the danger place of life. "Miami" is another "Daughters of Today." Emil Jannings the star of "Passion" and "Deception" will be shown sia's greatest emperor, will be the feature attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 10, 11 and 12. History's pages never held a more amazing record than this love-flaming story of Russia's great king. Now it lives upon the screen—a thousand times more thrilling than all the modern love stories put together. Vaudeville and short picture attractions will also be shown. RE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. OUGLAS MACLEAN in YANKEE CONSUL TRAVELOGUE SUNDAY and SATURDAY Upper Show—Saturday 6 P.M. Sharp ALL MILLER'S BAND Marriage Market K MULHALL, ALICE LAKE, PAULINE GARON NEWS ALN GRAND ORCHESTRA BATTLE and LOUIS E. BROWN 500 in PRIZES CUPS TO ALL Admission Adults 22c Children 10c g July 6 6, 7 YOUR LIFE" THE WASHINGTON isipusis SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 Negro must realize that if the candidates, regardless of party, want his vote, they must be told that he will expect candidates to |keep their pre-election promises. ‘Because of the un-Ameri- | can conduct of our officials, we are fast approaching the “What’s- the-use?” attitude, which does not argue well for any Government. Not only is the Negro reaching that attitude, but the country as —-|a whole. The percentage of voters in national elections has ngton, dropped from 80 per cent in 1896 to less than 50 per cent in 1920. |. “There is a reason” and that reason is the fact that both the Republican and Democratic parties have degenerated under the Gdent Powerful influence of Wall Street to the extent of completely “.. ignoring the rank and file of voters who must elect their candi- Editor Gates for the support of the big moneyed voters who will pay the Editor pills, . ——|_ The people of this ‘country must arise and take more interest in their Government and their country and inaugurate a new party that will consider their interests as against those of big business. May our people take more interest in polities, looking to the interests and welfare of the race and not to personal advantage —— and financial profit. We must have about one hundred more funerals before this result’ will begin to bear fruit, but we must start the ball to rolling toward that goal and by the time the “Uncle Tom's” posing as political leaders of the race have passed ward from the stage of action, this principle will be so well grounded in n his the consciousness of our young people that they will not pay any idate attention to the misdirected efforts of the “political stevedores.” OPPORTUNITIES --- REAL ESTATE Houses for sale in all parts of the City and Suburbs, Money to lend on Real Estate in amall or large amounts. First and Second Trusts Bought and Sold. Houses for «ale with firet payments of $100 and up. Six-room house for rent, N.W. section $65. HARVEY RK, WILLIAMS, Rooms 201-202 Lewis BI'd'g. r 11th and U Streets, N.W. Phone, North 10074 Near Colton Point, Southern Maryland Open July 1st, 1924 Beautifully situated on the Potomac River, 56 miles from the Dis- trict Line on new State Road via ‘Leonardtown Pike. Salt water bathing, fishing, boating and crabbing. Increased accommodations-—Elegtrie lights, new cottage. Rates; Room and board, 3 mealk per day. $10 per week or $2 per day Lodging 50 cents, Special rates for Children For accommodations write MARY V. GOLDEN, Post Office address — Palmer's Post office, St. Mary's County, Maryland aerate RE ee) eee Se ane ad PAGE SIX TH ———— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Ine, 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. ee F. MORRIS MURRAY ...........-0eeceesececeeeesneesoeees President WILLIAM O. WALKER ........2.-.0eeeeeeeeeeeeeee++-Managing Editor SBTC Pa V ALI esos 5 ede ny Reet ae cece tien ses CT cele pet Eg pee tee eee Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.255 Delivered by Carrier, 20¢ a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5¢ per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THE PRESIDENT AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND THE N. A. A. C. P. For President Coolidge to address the graduates of Howard University at the Commencement was a commendable act on his part; and it was good politics; for he is the Republican candidate tor President in the election to be held this fall. But, Mr. Coolidge failed miserably in his address. He made the usual “year book statistical speech” that all white people think they must make before a colored audience in order to convince that audience that the speaker is sympathetically familiar with the progress of the Negro. It was a very poor speech and far below the dignity of a President of the United States, at a uni- versity commencement. If the President thinks as much of the Negro’s loyalty in the various wars of the United States as he endeavored to show to his audience at Howard University, why is it that the same ap- preciation does not extend to the Negro in the time of peace? Commendation by word of mouth is indeed hollow and meaning- less unless commendation is backed up with action. As President of the United States, Mr. Coolidge -has the authority and the power to demonstrate to the Negro whom he so highly commended, that the nation appreciates his lovalty and considers him a funda- nental factor in the upbuilding and progress of this great coun- try of ours. It is very hard for citizens to be told that their loyalty and worth is commendable even if it comes from the President of the United States, when that President fails to back up his commen- dations by action. How can I believe that you, Mr. President, really appreciate my loyalty and personal worth, when I am not permitted to vote in the national elections of my country; when I am deprived of equal opportunity before the laws of my country; when’ I am dis- criminated against at work as well as at play, in education as well as in Yeligion, in public transportation, public meetings, public libraries as well as public amusements and public eating houses; when I am held in abject slavery without protest by this same President who is commending my loyalty; when I am mobbed, burned and driven from my home without any recourse or any assistance from the President who commends me; when | am discriminated against and shunted aside in the governmental departments in the capital of my country, when you, Mr. Presi- dent, could issue an executive order that would eliminate this humiliating and disgraceful condition? “Do the day’s work,” Mr. President, and then your commendation will be more than “sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal.” The N, A. A. C. P. wrote a letter to President Coolidge asking tor an expression from him on the Ku Klux Klan, to be read be- fore the national session to convene in Philadelphia, June 25th. Instead of answering that letter, the President sent a portion of his Howard Commencement speech. Thus he says by that act, that these are “my firmly held views” of the Negro for all occa- sions. He refused point blank to express his views on the K. K. K. and yet he expects Negroes to vote for him this fall. If the President has not the courage to expres himself on the Klan; he cannot blame the Negro for thinking that silence gives consent, and since, his Republican gubernatorial candidate in the State of Indiana is an avowed Klansman, by his silence, he endorses the Klan and must not be surprised at the Negro turning against a man running as the candidate of the party of Lincoln, who has not the moral courage to express himself on the lawless hooded, midnight, mobbing, murdering Klan. The Negro is looking for @ courageous, outspoken candidate when lawlessness is in ques- tion; not a sphinx. FIRPO AFFIXES SIGNATURE TO CONTRACT TO MEET WILLS Buenos Ayres, July 3, (P. N. S.)— Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight fighter and Juan Homs, representative of Tex Rickard, Friday afternoon signed the preliminary con- tract for a fight between Firpo and Hary Wills, the Panther of New Or- leans. The bout will take place in New York or New Jersey it is said sometime around Aug. 30. Under the contract, Firpo is gudranteed $100,000, with an option of 37% per cent of the gate receipts. NEW JERSEY COMMISSIONER APPROVED AGREEMENT Trenton, NJ. July 3, (P.N.S.)— Commissioner Newton A. N. Bugbee of the state athletic commission, ap- proved articles of agreement entered into between Firpo and Wills for their fight scheduled to be conducted at Boyle's Thirty Acres on August 30 It was announced that since the forthcoming match will lead to cham- pionship fight the promoters woul be permitted to charge a maximum fee of $25 for admission plus tax. The question, long in doubt, as to whether the New Jersey Commission would sanction mixed bouts was settled by Friday's announcement. FLOWERS AND ANDERSON TO FIGHT THURSDAY Atlanta, Ga., July 2, (P.N.S.)— With “Tiger” Flowers and Lee Ander- son, dangerous Bostonian both on the scent, interest in the fight here Thurs- day night grows. Both men are ‘among the cream of middleweights in the country and although Flowers has twice won the decision over Ander- son the New Englander has forced him to produce his best to gain the decision. A capacity crowd is looked for and the fireworks are sure to be brilliant. Both men are in the ‘proverbial’ pink of condition. LUIS FIRPO TO SAIL FOR UNITED STATES IULY ENCOURAGE THE MIGRANT TO VOTE Since the last Presidential election, more than a million and a half of Negroes have left the South for the North, East and West. ‘These new citizens in the North and East in particular, will prove a big factor in fifteen or more of the States in the coming No- vember election. Having come from States where many of them never cast a ballot, it is natural that they have little interest in the election. Therefore, the local leaders of the towns and cities to which the migrants came, will render them an invaluable ser- vice if they will begin early to interest them in their suffrage rights and inspire them with desire to exercise that right to the best of their ability. All of us possibly need a new birth of faith in our Government and its functions, in Congress and its power, in the President, if you please, and his duties, in the cabinet which he appoints and n the many bureau heads and their prerogatives. This new birth of faith will have to come from works, or service rendered. The Buenos Ayres, July 3, (P. N. 8.)— Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy- weight, announced today that he had cabled Tex Rickard, New York pro- moter, for confirmation of Rickard’s acceptance of his conditions for a fight with Hary Wills. He said he had agreed to fight Wills on August 20, ir New York or vicinity and expected to sail for the United States July 5, Firpo declared that he was sincere when he announced his intention tc retire from the ring but that he had been greatly impressed by “Rickard’s promises of fair treatment and the pesuasive arguments of Juan Holmes, the promoter’s agent here, FOR SALE---House on T St. The Whitefield McKinlay Organization Rooms 20-21, 810 F STREET, N.WL Phone, Main 1387 If you will work for others as you would like others to work for you you'll never be out of a job. —— ais MOR. < LS Oi yeoee sy Nes 9) a # 5 Mh Y\ a0 MESS ya A YAS 7 Pa BAR A es “iy; ARY TAA ~ Qe BYE YEN Be SI RAIT-T TRADEMARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic Strait-Tex Hair Grower Bsc Not only. promotes growth, of the Gloss-Tex Brilliantine i Srggaeheobrieristin Pee Woven hea eters etd Caco witout iver itoly'& sammy. Strait-Tex Herbs: prem thay"Sragheles and ewore the rune noma ten ee Sale Kokomo Shampoo gigas Pym So int Ry Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream feo 1s n sobatogs petemee wecine ie Hho See he ttteeew tale Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Appia pet nape okinenr Pie thing ts ne’ sttat te hiked: eithen (te ne caesar urls ose Ee saet teakee oom Bronze Beauty Face Powders haga weet Aye ot ie Sesh eee = Se Le Re Maen Haak’ Brows Moliyglosco ata Teccphcle aceasta fo ioe for etal ROENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex ‘Chemical Company 7 600 FIFTH AVENUE % PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. limelsMoney 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- ence, but causes you the actual!loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE{PRINTER, there- fore, is the cheapest in the end. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET, N. W. f =~ . \ Qegtees” —= Bees Fe crore Pees, j Pet Peat axe a |i ee ey — ces CHIROPRACTIC WILL GIVE YOU HEALTH eee eee ee ae To the Public: I am writing this letter so that the Public may read my testimony and know how wonderfully. chiroprac- tic treatments have helped me. I suffered with indigestion and ner- vausness for years, was under weight, and the thoughts of food made me sick. This kept up until I had a gen@ral breakdown. I consulted many Doctors without any relief and it seemed as if it was impossible for me to live any longer. I was about to give up all hopes of recovery when I came across Dr. Geo. A. Cartter whose treatments gave me relief and I must say I am now a well man and I thank God for giving this man this wonderful power to help humanity. So friends don’t wait if you are ill, see Dr. Geo. A. Cartter at 2001 9th Street, N.W. . Yours for health, (Signed) MARCELLUS PEYTON 107 South Capital St. Girls Wanted to Learn Beauty Culture Farn Big Money; Special rates for this Month. Classes Limited; A small deposit down will start you on your way to success. Manicuring, ‘Facial Massage, Scalp Treatments, Marcell Waveing, Eyebrow Arching, Shampooing, Bleaching of. the face, neck and arms. See Madame Court- ney Hamler, 1512-A, Tenth Street, N.W. A graduate of the largest beauty culture school in New York. French and American systems. Scientific modern beautifying. Day and Evening classes. Don’t wait, en- roll now. wes NR ae eh al alla HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. prea oo. anew he eC agg be es ee se eho — hee rae Sy ail yr Kates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most benutifal seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improve- ment. Superlative in construction, Appoint- ment, Service and refined patronage, Orches- tra daily Garage, Tennis, ete., on. premises, Special attention given to ladies and ehildren, Booklet upon request. OPENS, MAY Ist CLOSES, OCT. 1st E. W. DALE, Owner Phone, Franklin 3992 OPEN ALL NIGHT Manhattan Cafe 20 G Street, N.W. The Best Place to Eat Big Special Supday Menu, June 28th Soup, Chickenwyith “Rice c< 0. 3.s4ic4s3h ces cau n AO Baked Trout, western style 50) cc. bocce oa Be Eried Trout,and tartar sauce: 2.00.2... .,..<042ascs BO Roast Veal with Apple Sauce ..............:...... BO Roast Loin of Pork and Corn Fritters .,........... 50 Roast Leg of Lamb with green peas ............... .50 Roast Chicken and dressing ...........0...0..0... 1B Roast Duck and dressing ....... 0.0... .co est) Ua Wrteansee: Chicken fac <2 ocd soc... f suots -kacc s ar eens Se oe Bacon and String Beans <1esccacu es cncuy ovens oro Graves’ Special Chicken Dinner ................... 50 Ham and’ Cabbage. 05:0 tii es0500 co. cacessa nose n 04D Corn on cob, Macaroni and Green Peas. Dessert: Lemon Custard; Ice Cream and Pies. Chestnut Farms Buttermilk free with each meal. OPE SM ere MERU TE ETN Re ES A eo) ee Le ee : z _ Pythian Bath House : Leb ha rm. “1s : | _gedieete,| andSanitarium ee fe el ; : es 3 ate 28 FE} Knights of Pythias of N. 3 : ip awae ce oe meee A.S.A,E.,A.,A.and A. | : Stee MN (Operating Under Supervi- | te Sy “ Pe | sion of U. S. Government) . ae ed]. 4152 Malvern Avenue : oo Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ar’. 3 : Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government ; : For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms: : Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running ! ; Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day ; : BATH RATES: ; ¢21 Baths . . . $13.00—10Baths . . . . $6.50; ¢ 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Whene’er You Dine With Us_ - You will be delighted with the delicious food at the TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Pastries, Ice cold drinks and special “Hot Dishes” each day and evening. Table d’Hote Dinner every day—A0 cents OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone—Potomae 2638 FREDERICK T. HARRIS, Manager USHERS VISIT BLUE PLAINS The Inter-Denominational Ushers Union of the District of Columbia, made their second annual visit to the home for the aged at Blue Plains, last Sunday. The pilgrimage was more successful than last year. As all com- mittees have not had time to report, full details will be given in next week’s Tribune. Everyoie makes a fool of himself now and then, | z Don’t aim too high—there are a lot of good things close to the ground, within arm’s reach. Nature favors the strong man. She helps those who help themselves. “To those who have shall be given.” CHILDREN'S PAGE GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW OHITHING THE SHOP FORCE at the Murray plant when they were located at 1733 7th Street, N.W. "Oh! Papa; just what I wanted, a real printing press." Thus spoke a lad of twelve years on Christmas morning in 1898. His brothers and sisters had received various toys and games, but they had little of interest to him. Theirs were only "play-things," but his looked like something real and useful. The outfit was soon gotten into shape. In a few minutes (with the help of his father, who, in his younger days had worked as a printer in a country shop) he had a "job" on the press—some cards bearing his own THE SHOP FORCE at the Murray 7th Street, N.W. name and announcing himself as a "job printer." Within an hour the young "printer" was talking "shop" and before the day was over (having gotten a pay job from a neighbor) he was planning a business. Twenty-five years have passed. And the "lad" who received the little press as a Christmas gift is now manager of the firm—"Murray Brothers Printing Company, Incorporated." The business has expanded from the little hand-operated press, card-size, with its miniature outfit—the whole costing less than five dollars—to a plant comprising everything necessary for an up-to-date book and job printing establishment employing 14 persons. The plant is equipped with all modern appliances and accessories of the printing trade. Gradually the very thing developed which the father had hoped for from the beginning—a business which would include all of the sons in one firm. It cannot be stated just when each brother took definite hold of the work or became an integral part of the firm. The name "Murray Brothers" was adopted about eighteen years ago; the firm then consisting of F. Morris, the manager, (then about nineteen years of age), Raymond H., and Norman D. OUR PUZZLE BOX PUZZLE BOX RULES NOTE—Read the first paragraph of "Puzzle Box Rules." 1. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening following the appearance of puzzles or questions. 2. Winners' names appear one week after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 3. 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). Duplicate Line Elsewhere on this page you can find the following line: which the father had hoped for from Mixed Lines MIXED LINES The lines in these mottoes are not in their proper places. Can you place them properly? If at first you don't succeed, try, you can do today. Do unto others as you would have and the best will come back to you. Give the world the best you have try again. Never put off for tomorrow what others to do unto you. SCRIPTURE READING For in Him we live, and move, and have our being.—Acts 17:28. Up to this time the plant had been located in Alexandria, Va.: first in a corner of the living room, then in successive outbuildings and improved sheds on the back lot. About 1903, a move was made into a one-story building, formerly used as a dwelling. Very shortly after this move into the larger quarters, the brothers who were attending Howard University, felt they could see bright prospects in their chosen business, and therefore stopped school (Raymond H., having graduated from the Commercial College of Howard University) to devote their plant when they were located at 1733 entire time and energies to the development, of their little business. Fortunately, the manager of the firm had, or soon developed, exceptional business tact and foresight and a capacity for detail. Moreover, he had an exceptionally artistic eye and discriminating taste. Gradually these qualities were more or less acquired by the brothers. As the business expanded; as machinery and appliances of increasing size and complexity were installed; as power and light equipment were necessarily changed from coal oil to gasoline, to gas and to electricity; and when division of work and supervision became imperative, the brothers each developed a surprising, almost providential, talent and aptitude in handling the separate mechanical, supervisory and managerial requirements. In 1904 a branch office was opened in a room at 609 F Street, Northwest, Washington, a member of the firm devoting his time to this new field. In a little less than three years the business in this field had so developed that it was decided to move the entire plant to Washington. The location at 1733 7th Street, Northwest, was secured and in the summer of 1907 the move was made. (Continued next week) ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES 12 2 16 14 10 6 4 18 8 These numbers are so arranged that the total is 30 whether you add vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. 1. The word having the greatest number of i's is "indivisibility." Duplicate Line The duplicate line is the second line under the caption "Prize Winners." PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners for answering puzzles of June 28, 1924: "Honor Child": Leo, O. Adams. "Specials": Edith Morrison, Raymond Taylor, Lillian Washington. NOTICE Due to holiday week, letters reaching the Editor since Tuesday will be taken care of next week. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 TRIBUNITES' PEN-NAMES Clarence Green: "King Arthur." Selma Hawkins: "Gloria Swanson." Reaver Randolph: "Easter Lily." Mabel A. Wyche: "Marie Antoinette." Fannie McCormick: "Silver Moon." Beatrice A. Brown: "Lady Slipper." Anna B. Brooks: "Curley Head." Bernard Johnson: "Sir Lancelot." Evelyn Juanita Robins: "Dolly" Irone C. Watson: "Peachy." Clarence S. Lewis: "Peter Rabbit." Howard H. Lewis: "Old Dad." Helen A. Lewis: "Mother Hubbard." Evelyn B. Lewis: "Baby Doll." Milton Douglass: "Billy Whiskers." Thelma E. Lane: "Rose." Raymond Taylor: "Ikey" Alexander Johnson: "Rambling Kid." Mary Wedge: "Water Lily." Ruth James: "Collen Moore." Elmer Taylor: "Sand Man." Edward Taylor: "Dunbar." Robert Johnson: "Hoot Gibson." Emma Ruffin: "Pink Rose." Inez Wood: "Violet II." Edith Morrison: "Ceres." Carl Shumate: "Ulysses." Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Clara E. Miller: "Mignonette." Beatrice Scott: "Cherry Blossom." Laura Phillips: "Rose Bud." Thelma Wilson: "Violet." Dennis Tinney: "Uncle Wiggily." Bernice Shaw: "Pinkie." Virginia Leigh: "Peonie." Carl Chase: "Robin Hood." Louise E. Amos: "Bo Peep." Thelma Scott: "American Beauty." William Scott: "Jimmy Sawdust." George Morris: "King of Diamonds." Evelyn Smith: "Carnation." Audrey Barnes: "Primrose." Susie Smith: "Poppy." Anita Smith: "Musician." Ahthe Howard: "Forget-me-not." Mildred Castor: "Red Clover." Thelma Brown: "Brownie." Clinton Wood: "Sparkling Eyes." Martha Burruss: "Lilac." Natalie Harris: "Orange Blossom." Eleanor Ward: "Jolly Jokes." Chas. H. Parker: "Sunshine Sammy." Mary F. Wright: "Cherry Blossom II." Luille Miles: "Charity." Henry Lee: "Wildcat Pete." Frances Murphy: "Love." Dorothy Shaed: "Bluebell." Louise Pinkett: "Magic Princess." Annabelle Steward: "Marguerite." Alice Hill: "Peggy." Jean Taylor: "Lily of the Valley" Francis Merriweather: "Doc Saw bone." GET IN THE FIRST DIVISION You will notice that the list of Pen-name members are divided into two groups. The first group consists of those who have sent in mottoes as requested by the editor. Why not get in this division? Those who sent in mottoes have been offered tickets to attend the movies at the Dunbar Theater. What is better than seeing a good movie, free, on these evenings now that there is no school work to be done? I am doing this to find what each member has as a motto. Most everybody has a favorite motto. Send yours in and for each motto published MOTTOES AND PRIZES The following Tribunites are to come to the office and ask for Mr. Frazier. He will give you a theatre ticket for sending in your favorite motto. Be good. Live with truth, and be happy with self respect.—"Turned In To's". Your puzzle answers for June 21st, were correct. You were entitled to an "Honor Child" prize. Come to office for same. Answers to puzzles must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening. The lines you submitted do not constitute a motto. A motto is "a short suggestive expression of a guiding principle." Edward K. Washington, the picture you sent to me is good. I am sorry that it is in colors. Send in some drawings in ink, not colored. I would like to publish some of your drawings if they are as good as your "An Indian Chief." Dear Editor: I would like to become a member of the "Children's Page." My teacher's name is Mrs. J. C. Smith. I go to Henry P. Montgomery School. I am in the 6-A grade. I would like for my penname to be "Velvet Bee." First Division Second Division EDITOR'S CHAT Beatrice Brown: Don't say "nigger." Margaret Bland: "Buttercup" Althea Y. Tatum: "Sunshine." Ruth Atkins: "Bobbie." Mildred Johnson: "Sweet Pea." Cecilia Matthews: "Red Rose." Charles Carter: "Foxy Grandpa." Harper Fortune: "Cap'n Flint." Bernice V. Robinson: "Pearl." Dorothy Dorothy: "Phyllis Wheatley." Carrie Lucas: "Tulip." Vera Yates: "Morning-glory." Leona Harris: "Pineapple." William F. Martin: "Smile" Sarah F. Tatum: "Dolly Dimple." Josephine Cooker: "Geranium." Henrietta Hatler: "Peach Blossom." Bernice Quarles: "Japanese Rose." Jas. E. Yates: "Sinbad the Sailor." Julia Dobson: "Pola Negri." Wm. Wormley: "Wm. S. Hart." Pauline Robb: "Marigold." Mirian E. Yates: "Red Bird." Ethel C. Yates: "Snow Bird." Evelyn Smith: "Goldenrod." Emma Matthews: "Tillie." Katherine G. Sewell: "Orchid." Virginia Blackwell: "Yellow Violet." Marie Proctor: "Bluebell." Elsie Pye: "Ruth Roland." Erma Johnson: "Sunflower." Thelma Johnson: "Snowdrop." May I Fenwick: "Mayflower." Florence Shorter: "Quaker Lady." Bernice Bland: "Norma Talmadge." Perry W. Howard: "Mike." Lucy M. Lacey: "Marion Davies." Pearl L. Wood: "Cleopatra." Mabel Collins: "Blossom." Mabel Neale: "Teedie." Alice Coates: "Queen of Sheba." Mabel Coats: "Lila Lee." Louise Harris: "House Girl." Lucas Howard: "Buffalo Bill." Hamilton Payne: "Buddy." Edward Young: "Hawkeye." Catherine M. Castor: "Bright Eyes." Magdalen Pye: "Magnolia." Pearl Gladden: "Verbena." Madlyn Williams: "Big Chief." Margaret Murphy: "Omen." Edna W. Purcell: "Turned In To's." Marjorie Johnson: "Cinderella." Claude Alexander: "Jazz Sheik." Robert J. Harlan: "Wild Bill Cody." Gertrude Fletcher: "Daisy." Rosina Matthews: "White Rose." John H. Simms: "Cowboy Bill." Bernice E. Simms: "The Vamper." Grace Phaearson: "Bubbles." Annie Harris: "Bluebird." Richie Taylor: "Sister." Hilda M. Minton: "Babe" Elizabeth Truss: "Dora Dumbunny." Florence Truss: "Velvet Bee." Edw. Washington: "Peter Coodle." Virginia Washington: "Miss Muffet." Joseph Johnson: "Frederick Douglass" we are giving a ticket to Dunbar Theatre. You get the chance to see a good movie picture for merely sending in a motto. This is for members of the Pen-name Club only. If you are not a member send in a pen-name at once so that you will be ready for the prize winning feature next week. All mottoes must be in this office by July 9th, eight o'clock. If you see your motto on the page this week, you are not permitted to send it any more mottoes. Just one ticket is awarded to each member of the Pen-name Club in this the "motto letter" series. Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well.—"Violet II." Keep peggin' away.—"Pollyanna." Build a little fence of trust around yourself today; fill each space with loving worth, and therein stay.—"Mignonette." Be resolute.—"Ceres." Send in your motto. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. Dear Editor: I would like to become a member of the "Children's Page." I go to Thaddeus Stevens School. I am in the 8-B grade. My teacher's name is Miss H. J. Moore. I would like for my pen-name to be Dora Dumbunny. Dear Editor: This is my first letter to you. My brothers and I have been reading the "Children's Page" for a long while. They have already joined and I would like to join and become a Tribunite. I go to Wm. Syphax School; Miss A. V. Smith is my teacher. I am in 6-B grade. For my penname I would like "Frederick Douglass." JOSEPH JOHNSON (11) ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS ALEXANDRIA. VA.. NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J A joint meeting of representatives of the Alumni Association of the former Hallowell and Snowden Schools and the surviving trustees of the First Free School Association (Colored) was held at the residence of F. H. M. Murray on Monday night. The object of the meeting was to determine what action should be taken concerning the disposal of the plots of ground formerly occupied by the above-named schools. It was decided that the trustees be requested to take whatever steps may be requisite to deed the properties to the School Board in order that they may be sold to reimburse the city in part for the expenditures made for the present Parker-Gray School property, which, it was estimated by Mr. White, principal of the school, to be upward of $60,000. It was decided to request the city Council to use as much of the proceeds as could be spared, to improve the approaches to the school and the surroundings. The surviving trustees present were Washington N. Jackson, Jas. W. Lumpkins, F. H. M. Murray, and Edmund Hill. Other surviving trustees are Shadrack Jackson, and R. W. Bentley, and James Ross, now a resident of Washington. Rev. Julius L. Taylor, D.D., Rector of St. Phillips Protestant Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va., conducted services at Meade Chapel, Monday, June 23, at which time the members of the confirmation class who had not received the sacrament of baptism were baptized. The class was composed of Mr. Herbert P. Tancil, Miss Ellen Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields. The All-Stars lost to the slow traveling Buffalooes Sunday. The final score was 8-3. This makes Alexandria retain seventh place in the Union League standing. An advertisement appeared during the week stating that the Lafayettes would play at Green Valley Station, Va., on July 4th. This statement was not authorized by the local team. The Lafayettes lost to the Georgetown Athletics on Sunday, 13 to 9. This makes five wins for the locals boys, and two defeats. The manager of the Lafayette baseball team issued the following statement this week: "The Lafayette Athletic Club expresses its regret that we have been compelled, by force of circumstances, to cause our patrons and visiting teams to endure such long and tiresome periods of waiting on the North Alfred Street grounds to see our games." Our own playing field is nearing completion and we can now invite the baseball loving public our friends and visiting teams to our own grounds, bounded by Madison, Montgomery, Fayette and Payne Streets, where we will begin our Sunday games promptly at 3 p.m. "While we cannot offer you at present the comforts of a grand stand we are preparing to provide seats on our grounds and we hope in the near future to be able to offer as many comforts as our circumstances will warrant. "From time to time we propose to add to our equipment until we shall have a field which we hope will be both comfortable and convenient to all who has given us their generous support in the past, and whom we hope will continue to manifest their interest in our efforts to furnish good games. During the summer months, news for this column must be in the possession of local agent by Tuesday night. The public playground, back of Parkfer-Gray School, was open to the colored children of the city on Monday. Mrs. Mayme Anderson has the playground work in charge. On June 29, a fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Calloway. The annual music recital and an operetta by the pupils of Mrs. Bertha A. Rose was held at Odd Fellow's Hall on Friday night, July 27. Twenty-one scholars took part. The three prize winners were Nellie Burrell, Helen Brown, Margaret Chisley. Mrs. Lillian Tyler rendered several vocal selections. Rev. I. I. McDonald was appointed to take charge of Meade Chapel as its pastor for the summer. Rev. McDonald was selected for this charge from among fourteen students at Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. This young minister will return to his studies at Bishop Payne in the fall. He is married. On Tuesday night of last week ten or twelve white men entered the home of Hary Jackson, in the 300 block of Lee Street, tied a rope around his neck, dragged him through several streets, painted him white, covered his head with a sack and threatened to kill him. Two alleged ring leaders, captured by the police responding to a riot call, were fined $100 and costs each ADAMS---MUSIC Teaching All Summer 1911 9th Street, N. W. in police court, and were sentenced to thirty days in the city jail. The men were James Gorman and William Lyons. According to testimony, Jackson was sitting in his home, when he was warned to leave. Making no attempt to disguise, the men entered and said: "We are going to Ku Klux you." Jackson's six-year-old son said threats were made to hang Jackson as he was dragged out of the house. A cry, "police are coming," frightened the mob away. Jackson said he was offered $3 to let the charges drop. He also said $3.50_was tken from him. Police are searching for the rest of the gang. The fashion show and dansant given at the Community Building on Monday night was well attended. Those taking part in the fashion review did well. The models receiving the most applause were, Miss Lillian Shelton, Miss Benjamin Burke, and Miss Edyth Littlejohn. The event was given by the Athenian Social Club. The Unitey Singing Band of Philadelphia will appear at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, July 6 at 3 p.m. No admission will be charged. These singers will appear on a program at the 11 a.m. services Sunday at First Baptist Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, a fine son, June 28. The musical and dansante given at the Mehtodist Community Building by the choir of Meade's Chapel on Tuesday night was largely attended. On Saturday, June 28, District Deputy Randolph Blue and World's Grand Traveling Deputy, J. Henry Clark, were accompanied by twenty-six LEGAL NOTICES AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 31,716, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Charles Claton Coles, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 11th day of June, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 11th Given under my hand this 11th day of June, 1924. LUCY COLES 219 17th Street, S.E. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. JOSEPH N. JONES and EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, No. 42660, Equity Doc. Bettie Reid Et Al, Plaintiffs, vs. Jane Davis, Et Al, Defendants. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree appointing Trustee to sell Lot numbered Ten (10) in Square numbered Five Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Nine (5869) with improvements thereon, known as number (10) Bowen Road, Southeast, in the County of Washington, District of Columbia, as per plat recorded among the land records of said District, and to have the Court by its decree determine the interest of the various parties to this cause and to the proceeds of such sale. On motion of the complainants, it is this 20th day of June, A.D., 1924, ordered that the defendants, Jane Davis, Ben Smith, Richards Harris, Bettie Puller, and Genie Smith 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, before said day. A True Copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk; by F. E. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk. members of Alexandria Lodge of Elks, to Warrenton, Va., where the instituted a new lodge of Elks. Forty seven men were initiated into the lodge. The Alexandria Elks returned to the city Sunday night. Be sure to buy a tag for the play ground for colored children. Tags on sale, July 4th. Five cents. Among the graduates of Berea Manual Training and Industrial School, Philadelphia, were John 1 Sanks, 415 S. Royal Street and Claud N. Lane, 417 N. Henry Street. Both graduated from the junior accounting department. There were army vocational men whose homes are in the city. B. O. Kelly, Manager E. O. Kelly, Treasurer MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Residence: 1915 16th St., N.W. Phone, North 8000 Office: 1519 17th St., N.W. Phone, North 760 RHEUMATISM? Electric Hygiene Machine Requires No Electricity Free Demonstration Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly sweer to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful fill 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 faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest 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 palestin 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