Newspaper Page Text
REPORT SHOWS HOWARD NOW 10 GLASS A The customary report submitted by Howard University to the Secretary of the Interior shows that all the schools of the University have been accepted to Class A standings. An abstract of the report is as follows: Howard University, incorporated by act of Congress, March 2, 1867, grad uated 245 students at its fifty-third commencement held June 9, 1922. The total registration of students for the year was 1954, divided as follows: Junior College, 513; School of Liberal Arts, 176; School of Education, 38; School of Commerce and Finance, 41; School of Applied Science, 76; School of Music, 82; post graduates, 2; even ing classes, 88; School of Religion, 266; School of Medicine, 532; and School of Law, 155. The Dental College of the School of Medicine has been accepted as Class •A by the New York State Board of Regents. 'I he Medical College has held that rating (or some years. The School of Liberal Arts has been placed on the approved list by the Association of Colleges and Prepara tory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, and thus enters the sister hood of great American educational institutions. With this new rating and that of the Dental College, this year has seen marked advance in the scholastic standing of Howard Uni versity. With the opening of the autumn quarter, 1922, the School of Public Health and Hygiene, which had its beginning in the Department of Phys ical Education, will be an important factor in the life of the University. It hopes to speed the gospel of health, social, and economic improvement to the 11,000,000 colored people in this % country in order that they may become a greater asset to America and more thoroughly typify her ideals of useful citizenship. There will be various de partments that it may reach the widest possible scope, i.e., for graduates in medicine; for graduates of recognized colleges and universities; Department of Nursing; Department of Social Service; Department of Physical Edu cation. The Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit of the University passed into its thirds years of existence in February, 1922, and awards of Reserve Offic, rs’ rommissions as second lieutenants sverc made at commencement by the Assist ant Secretary of War to seventeen young men of the University, Uiis marks the first time in the ; ' ry f the United States that ( ' n I men have received such commls-jons from the War Department. SAYS AFRICAN ADVENTURE WAS CAUSE OF WAR NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 9—(Cru ! sader Service.)—Writing in the New I York Cal!, Jean Longuet, French So cialist leader and grandson of Karl Marx, now-touring this country, makes I an attack on Clenienceau and branded I the French adventure in Morocco as ! the direct came of the late war: I “He (Clenienceau) forgets all the I colonial policy of adventure, more cs I penally in Mexico, and having hecti thrown to the ground above all for this I reason, "He (Clenienceau) forgets all the | colonial policy of adventure that was followed by those various governments, including his own, more especially to ward Morocco, and which was over | and over again most eloquently de j nounced from the floor of the French parliament by our great Jaures. “How frequently did Jaures demon ’ strate that by invading that African | country, in violation of the very trea ties that our government had signed, we were exciting everywhere in the world the appetites of the various and [similar nationalisms and imperialisms [of Germany. Italy, Austria, Russia, [and even of those which Jaures called the ‘smaller carnivorous states' of the Balkans. 1 “Everybody knows how. from the French Moroccan expedition to the Tripolitan attack by Italy, to the at tack by Bulgaria, Scrvia and Greece on Turkey, there was a powerful link I of facts and events, and everybody knows how the Balkan war was the prelude of the World war." s NEW YORK, Dec. 9.— More than 800 persons were victims of mob vio lence in this country from September 1. 1920, to June 1. 1922, the American Civil Liberties Union reported last week. The union's figures included eighty five lynching*, titty-onc tar and feath I f,r cases, 127 floggings and the remain der forcible moi> deportations. Five of the victims were women and less ’ban a third of the whole were Ne | grots. The report, explaining that the fig ures were incomplete, said that most "f the «O' i-urred in the South and Southwest v, :th the others sprinkled , over the Far and Middle West. ^'KVKfSKSfnffK'KTfKKfS'KfiKfS'Kl-K-K-KTisyCK'KTi.yfK'KTS'nK j SAY IT WITH MERCHANDISE j i v j 8 Xmas Presents R * - - THAT ARE - 1: Useful - Serviceable -- Economical ' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY \ Men -- Women - Children i | V l Chas. Hein Cc.: I General Merchandise a 4706-4708 South State Street is' 3 aesxscscscscscscsc sc sc scum sc sc sc w sc sc sc sc sc sc si sc sex :c sc sc :c ft. ft V JOIN NOW!' c _ _ s ft (ft* ft I E The 1923 Christmas Savings Club Of The •* ! WiNCOLN STATE BANK j l Ls 31st and State Streets ft 9 ft V. ft « ft Be Prepared For Next Christmas jg Save a Little Each Week !A Plan To Meet Every Pocketbook Interest Paid On These Christmas K S Savings Accounts ft -■ .. " ' — ft 9 ft DO IT NOW! BE PREPARED FOR NEXT YEAR! I ♦ ft | l Lincoln State Bank | | 31st and STATE STREETS I | ft Paid This Year Over $100,000.00 To Those Who Joined y 8 • Christmas Club Last Year. f ft « »* ;,-i L a u u. « « « u. a. a m u. a v it. ta a u stMXMitsi a ■ » & ss « a WESTBROOKS IS APPOINTED ASS T OTATE’SJTTORNEY Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks was appointed assistant state's attor ney of Cook County Friday. He was assigned to the habeas corpus division. Mr. Westbrooks is considered an ex pert in this branch of the law. having tried hundreds of habeas corpus cases. Several years ago Mr. Westbrooks ap pealed the famous case of People cx rel Maglory versus Joseph Simon, to the supreme court where new points ol lav. were decided and which case is now looked upon as an authority. It was because of his fitness and abil ity and knowledge of habeas corpus law. that prompted State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe to urge him to aiv cept the appointment. Great things are expected from Mr. Westbrooks in his new line of work. Mr. Westbrooks is a graduate of John Marshall Law School. 1911; 1912 admitted to the Supreme Court of Illinois, United States District and Circuit. Court of Appeals; 1916 ad mitted to the Uni d States Supreme Court; has been actively engaged in the practice of law since date of ad mission; member of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, president of Cook County Rar Association, was legal ad visor of Local Board No. 4 during the World war; member of Federation of Bar Associations of the Seventh Judi cial Circuit of Illinois; a member of Royal Eagle Lodge No. 96; A. & F. M.; Oriental Chapter No. 21. R. A. M : Hugh DePayne Conimandery No. 19. K. T.: Western Consistory No. 28; Arabic Temple No. 44. A. E. A. O. N. of M. S.; IT. B. of F. & S. M. T.; Elk. and I'. K. D.: St Cecelia Lodge No. 11. Independent Order of Good Samar itans and Daughters of Samaria, and \merit an Woodmen Camp No. 3. Mr. Westbrooks was recently appointed resident consul of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa. WOUNDED VET EJECTED FROM SENATE GALLERY WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Lucius Jones, a wounded ex-service man, and an inmate of the Mount Alto Gov ernment Hospital in Maryland, was ejected from the Senate galleries Iasi week when he rose to ask Senatoi Hit' hcock. of Nebraska, a question. 'Hu* Senator was engaged in a triadc again-r i!h- Crouch Colonial troops or tin* Rhine. "These black troops ari l.nr •-/’ shouted Hitchcock. Just thcr Jones arose, and said in a loud voice "Mr.. President, may I ask the Senatoi a question r“ Pang went the gavel o YiVc-Pn • ident O*olidge, and attend ants rin-hi-d into tlie gallery and or dered Jones from the building. M AY YORK CITY, Dec. 0.—With an ixe, Mrs tju nie Mr.i r wa> found dead ir e 52 \\ 1 f Knd A • . Thurs d.t\* loorn !■ r. The blood- tained axe v. a - •• 'i ! und r tin* t < d Suspic iot M-"- I -mi d ie 'td a.aiii't her bus land. Daniel Minor, who has disap l>< trod. It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that C2n not be duplicated No gitt bears the dignity, the senti ment, or is more appreciated than a |photograph. Jt is something which ; carries with it the | personality of thj I giver and is more • than a mere token, ! such as many hoii j day gifts arc. In thinking over ! what would be a ! suitable gift for ! relative or friend, Woodard’s Studio, Side, asks that you -A ■<-* consider giving that ^ relative or friend a likeness of yourself. The latest i n modern photography is done with the latest apparatus at Woodard’s Studio. Provisions are made for taking pic tures in the home with the same fa cility, so that the aged or the young need not leave their homes. Having served those of the most discriminat ing taste with success, the staff of Woodard’s Studio, with its recent en larged facilities, is now ready to take care of all who desire the latest in photography with dispatch, accuracy and artistic finish, which means a last ing and artistic remembrance. Appointments can be made by call ing Douglas 3670. Courtesy, prompt ness and art all speak from photo graphs which come from Woodard’s Studio. Christmas is approaching anc now is the time to see Woodard’s foi an appointment. This suggestion has been taken up by many and you an asked to sec its wisdom and act early. 1 . State’s Attorney ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 9—The room occupied by the office of Crit tenden E. Clark, first Black justice of the peace in Missouri, in the Pontiac Building, Seventh and Market Sts., was damaged hy fire last Friday night. About $1,500 will cover the damage done to the building. It is thought that incendiarism was the cause. The extent of damage to Clark’s books and office fixtures was not learned. Five fire companies responded to the first call. One line of hose was pa, -d through a door up to Clark’s office on the second floor, and after a heavy stream of water was thrown on the of fice effects for twenty minutes the fire was announced out. Mr. Clark was inducted into office ] two weeks ago. The matter of Clark serving in the capacity of justice of the peace is not so pleasing to some j of Clark’s white Opponents. TAKE DOUGLAS BANK FIT TO WASHINGTON The fight over the affairs of the Douglass National Bank took a new J turn late last week v.-I.en Anthony Overton, president of th hank, ac companied l>v attorneys for the hank, and P, \V. Chavcrs, former pr sident, accompanied liv his attorneys, went to Washington to lay the fiyht h'f.ire the Federal Comptroller of Nat: ,nal Banks, A man who was run ov r an ft ki IU<! a street car 'J I 36th Place and Stat" was later i identified by friend- n. I- (‘harm ! Kr.iyhfon. 40, 3701 I*Yd nil St TP P ! came as the result oi a 1 . i | skull. Thomas Jasper, alias "Baby Doll.” who shot and killed John Williams at 4302 State St., was exonerated hy a <»oner’s jun. Th< ■ : ter ized the killing as "justifiable homi cide.” CLEMENCEAU TOLD "WE’LL FIGHT FOR you agas ; ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 9.—Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, premier and minister of war during the latter half of the World War, and the presiding officer of the Versailles conference, who arrived in the United States three weeks ago to cement! friendship between the two republics, was the guest of St. Louis last Friday. A large bouquet of flowers was pre sented to Clemenceau at the Pulitzer home in St. Louis County, from the colored people of St. Louis. The bouquet was at the Pulitzer home when Clemenceau returned from a j three hour ride in St. Louis County. I The card on the bouquet read: “To Mons. Georges Clemenceau: In honor and esteem of your life of service to your own people, and for your noble sentiment fearlessly ex pressed as to meritorious service ren dered bv Negro troops. Vive la France.” The note. Was signed by several! names representing the citizens of St. j Louis. Accompanying the flowers was a letter which in part said: “We feel safe in saying to magnanimous France that in any future call for armed as sistance against a common danger the Negroes of America will eagerly re spond to save France and her splen did ideals from destruction.” Reception of the roses from the Negroes was the cause of consider-1 able comment. The old French states 1 man defended the conduct of black troops along the Rhine. “1 was told.” lie said, “that in only one case had a soldier been guilty of an indignity toward a woman, and he was cash ' iered.” ASHANTI QUEEN SENGS GIFT TO PRINCESS MART LONDON, Dec. 9.—(Crusader Serv ice.)—A silver stool has been pre -ented to Princess Mary, Viscountess I.ascetics, as the wedding gift of the | Queen Mothers of Ashanti and the | Gold* Coast. The stool is an exact [ replica of the Queen Mother’s own ! -tool over which an Ashanti war was fought when the British attempted to -neak it out of Ashanti to London to join the vast collection housed under the roof of the British museum. Accompanying the gift was a letter from Queen A koto, describing how the stool was made and consecrated. WOMEN! DUE IT NEW FOB ISc Skirts Waists Coats Dresses Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind and follow the simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint success fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Ju t tell your druggist whether the • tl you wish to dye is wool or ill:, whetrer it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nevr streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advt. _ ECONOMY = EFFICIENCY = SERVICE S. HERBERT MATHEWS EMEALMEF?, Funeral Director 3229 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Office Phone-Douglas 1957 : - : Home Phono-Douglas 6392 HIGH QUALITY + COURTESY + LOW PRICES tuhko omental m sleaier Ko Piping, Rinsing or Scraping -• It Evaporates An absorbent cleaner for oriental and domestic rugs. Far sup erior to: Benzine. Gasoline or Naptha processes. Guaranteed to clean without wear or in jury. Unequalled for cleaning fine dress goods lace yokes, silk glaves, sateen comforters men's and boy's clothing etc. PRIRF, $ 1. Ob THE TURKC COMPANY Kf. 1115 EMERSON STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS WXXX%XXXXSXX%XXX%XXXVXXXXXX%XXXX%XV*XXXXXXXXX> J Phone Calumet 2SS5 I FRANK EDWARDS g FUNERAL DIRECTOR $ 3030 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO ? XXXXXXXXVXXXXXXX%%XV>.XX*.\XXXXX\XXXX\XX\XWXXXXXXXXXXX 13 » a n n lasaaaESEiiEREiisBiceBBiq 1 PLAZA LUNCH * ■ Under New Management B ■ Steaks, Chops and All Season Dishes B M Try Our Mid-Day Lunch ■ * 322 East 35th Street. Tel. Doug. 8609 0 0 Open All Night. Emma Weier,' Proprietress. ® '* H BBaBBBBBBaaaB'BBBBBBBBBBBf FIND EGYPTIAN I TOMB BUILT 13 CENTURIES B.C. CAIRO, Dec. 9.—A British expecli iott has unearthed below tbc tomb of -Jameses VI, near Luxor, two rooms •ontaitiing the funeral paraphernalia of King Tukankamcn, who reigned about 1330 Ii. C. at a time when the now lominant white races were in a state >f barbarism. After forcing an opening with con idcrable difficulty, the excavators were imazed at the sight which greett 1 hem. First, they saw three magntf cent statues, alt i-ilt, with exquisite arving and the heads of Tvphon. Hathor and a lion, i )ti t : teds beautifully carved, gilt and inlaid with ivory and semi-precious stones md also innumerable boxes of exquis ite workmanship. 1 hie of these boxes was inlaidAvitl' ebony and ivory with gilt inscription Another contained emblems of the world of the dead. On a third, which contained royal robes hands imely em broidered with precious stone- an I golden sandals, were beautifully painted hunting scenes. There was n stool of ebony inlaid with iv iry, with most delicately carved due fix' Also a child's “tool of tine workman ship. Altogether a collection of :n treasures unsurpassed, an 1 hardly equalled, by anything in existence to day in the western world. Find Negroid Features Beneath one ot the couches was the state throne of King Tutankamen, probably one of the most beautiful ob jects of art ever discovered. There was also a heavily gilt chair, with p ir traits of the king and queen, the whok encrusted with turquoise, cornelian lapis and other semi-precious stoi cs Two life-size statues of the king with gold work, holding a golden stick and mace, faced each other. They had handsome Negroid features and. f,.,■ and were delicately carved, with eve of glass and a head dress richlv stud ded with gems. There were also four chariots, the sides of which were en crusted with semi-precious stones and rich gold decorations. "Cascarets" 10c j Best Bowel Laxative j When Bilious, Constipated Clean your bowels! Keel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just constipation. — No griping—nicest laxative-cothartic on earth for chil dren and grown-ups, 10c a box. — Taste like candy.—Advt. BOSTON', Mr.? -., Dec': 9.—(Crusader Service.) —Because the African immi gration quota for November bad been Kisingirt, age IS, was held by immigration authorities on his arrival from Calcutta on the “( ity of Benares.’ Fisingiri claims to be a prince, am', says that he would be Km;: of l anda bad not the British depood his late father. He was on hi- way to Tuskegrc Institute. Immigration officials said he was held i amt he was without a legal guardian and also because the African i.not t of immigrants for the month had been exceeded. iH BIT STOP FALUN6 ITSELF 35c“Danderine”Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic -- •» V-r ^ Don’t i . ■ ...cr hair! Don’t tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit tle Danderine now will save your hair; tlm-kon and strengthen it; dou ble its beauty. Falling hair never stops by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a| ' crusty scale, destroying the hair* roots and all, resulting in baldness, i Your druggist will tell you that ! "Danderine’ is the largest selling ' hair saver in the world because it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair o. men and women every time. Use one) ! ottle of Danderine, then if you find1 a single falling hair or a particle of I dandruff, you can have your monej| 1 back.—Advt. i _i 1 he r egro s Reck of Gibraltar THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD t >' Join Now! Organize a Post at Once in Your Community! Initiation Fee, $1.00—Dues, 25c Monthy. Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits. State Organizers Wanted. Writers and Speakers Wanted. For information and Charter address ^ THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. j 2299 Seventh Ave. New York City | I Constant Care—Not Imv, \ Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely i smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthegrowthof stubborn , lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short,thin and falling hair, tetter und eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1 50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rougo Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day ITlne Madam C. J. Walter Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind,