Pittsburgh Courier

yer Bill Substitute Will Not be Accepted Frelinghuysen Gets Sharp Re Letter by J. W. Johnson--Imate "Action" Necessary YGCR Jan 4—Proposal by beacon lecturers to institute a museum of the purpose of invest- ment in the war—the museum signed a letter to the president (Step, N. J), the president, from Jas- son Burchery of the Association for the. Ad- dicated. People, in receiving that a subach- tain the Drew Anti-Juvenile Bill are acceptable to colorize peo- ple's letter asserts that fact, occurring lynch- mia are known through- ly, a commission to will be interpreted on- to dety action and to tion and the Negro with the letter in full is Joseph S. Prologinghysen, Stuart Schutz, Gregory H. Parsons, Susan F. Nelson, Susan F. Nelson, after with enclosure te- reave given the matter care- Am, writing you giving we do not the Umpire adequate. I request action until you re- certify examined your Joint Resolution establi- shing for the purpose of a general inquiry into of Hutchison's number occu- pied thereof. and interpose no active oneyear grade leading towardment of the crime of or the National Association Advancement Program, a half doz proposals in the past is see any necessity whatsoever a commission, nor can the proposed measure as for the Dyer Anti-Lynchman Gatherer only statistics such as have already been The TRU In this dashing new maze but scored the style maze. The TRUMP, had a a action—broad extension distinction. Class and red color. Step out in a pair of let the world admire- PITTSBURGH HEADQUARTER Winer's L 4229 FRANKSTOWN AVE. EX QU DUN SH JACKSON UNI Successor to H 212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 93 Night Call— DUNLAP The TRUMP In this dashing new model, Dunlap origin has scored the style hit of the season. The TRUMP has a swing that falls its action—bread extension sole that gives distinction. Class and pep in every line—red color. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS let the world admire—PITTSBURGH HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL DUNLAP STYLES Winer's Boot Shop 9229 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST LINE EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES OKSON UNDERTAKING Successor to Howard E. Jack 212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 NATIONAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Transfersions, Switches, Straightening Cracks and Perfume in Hair Goods. Catalog to Goof-Tower Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS NTH AVE. at 42nd St. NEW YORK MEN WHY NO YONGOLD WILL MAKE HUGS POSITIVELY BRIGHTENS THE HAIR BARBERS YONGOLD $199 P. JAR ZEED GROUND OIL-25 MEN WHY NO ONGOLD WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY NIGHTZING THE HAIR BARBER KONGOLEFE $100 Per JAR CAPIZED GROUND OIL - 25 presented by this association and other agencies, and which have been repeatedly and at great length, read into the Congressional Record, where it is available to the United States Senate as well as to other citizens. "The essential facts in regard to lynching are well known and undisputed. The gathering of such facts for an additional year would have no appreciable effect upon the question. We would, therefore, view this commission, with its year of investigation, only as a fortunate addition to the one thing we believe to be essential in the circumstances, and that is legislation giving the Federal Government jurisdiction where States fall, as they have failed in the past thirty-five years, to Secure to persons accustomed to the by due prosecution of law or to punish and punish members of mobs. "This commission plan, therefore, seems calculated only to defy action or call the nation and the Negro with false hopes. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will not be actively interested in a commission to investigate lynching, to investigate the revision of the Senate rules of procedure, to the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." Yours very truly, (Signed) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary. OUT OF STATE NEWS ROANOKE, VA. Mrs. Lillian Patterson, wife of Rev. Floyd Patterson, 106 Harrison avenue, died on the Fifth Instant, after a short illness. He was a faithful Christian, and a member of Hill Street Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at the above church. DUNLAP JUMP model. Dunlap originality out of the season. Sawing that fills it with son solo that gives it pep in every line—Tony DUNLAP TRUMPS and MATERIALS FOR ALL DUNLAP STILES Boot Shop ENUE EAST LIBERTY EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jaekson AVENUE, CITY 555 or Hemlock 9015¹ -Hemlock 727 WEY NOTES GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TITIVELY NEW STREET HAIR $100 Pr JAR BOUND OL-25 COND. PRODUCTION PITTSBURGH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA P ```markdown ``` She leaves to mourn her loss, a loving husband, two sisters, and one brother. Mr. L. D. Sbwden, manager of the Afro-American Circulation Department of Baltimore, Md., was in interest of his papers. He interested of his paper. Mr. Richard Canaday of Storer College, Hurpers, Ferry, W. Va., spent a week in the city as the guest of his parents. Mrs. Della Tibbs left for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit her son Sergeant B. Belle Tibbs. Mr. W. Lawson, Jr. of Michigan University, spent Christmas with his parents in this city. Mr. Tom Gunn, of 8th avenue, N. E. is confined to his home by illness. Miss Christine, Hughes on the 14th of this year, were married Eggleston of Indianapolis, Ind., and one of the A. B. C. Stars of the National League, spent Christmas and ten days in this city as the guest of his relatives. He returned to Indianapolis for the winter. Mrs. Minisher, sister Mrs. O. H. Graw, sister Mrs. and Mrs. O. H. Gray are spending Christmas with their mother, Mrs. N. L. Borden in Bedford. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a rousing mass, meeting on the 15th of this year, also the sister of the Church. The meeting was well attended, and the case of Miss B. Lawson was discussed. A good sum was lifted for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jasper of Boston, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy the sister also the sister of her brothers, Mr. W. Lawson, bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mastin of Daville, Va., spent Christmas and the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Burrough of Second street, N. W. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached last Sunday and rendered three very impressive sermons at the A. M. E. Zion Church. All services were well attended, and many returned home from a three months trip touring in the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Ernest Kirkland of Watertown, tawn the holidays of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Anderson of Plymouth, Mrs. B. Buren entertained the boys of her Sunday school class last Wednesday evening. Games and music were the feature of the evening. Mrs. Hazel Matz of Plymouth, Mrs. B. Buren vacation visiting her relatives. She will return home after the holidays. Miss. Beatrice Chase of Bufalo, spent the holidays visiting Mrs. Lilian Parker of Caldonia avenue. The Towers Hotel last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, 86 Industrial street, in home of all of the colorful employer of the hotel. Every COALWOOD. W. VA. Mrs. Adescostes will spend her holidays in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, of Winding Gaff, Mrs. W. M. Moore, of Winding Gaff, Mrs. Charley Flippews of Coaldua, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Flipppin. Mrs. Ophelia Boyd will have for her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Barns of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Emma Wade will spend her boyfriend, Mrs. W. Barns of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Emma Wade will spend her boyfriend, Mrs. W. Barns of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Emma Wade will spend Christmas here as the guest of Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barns will have for her boyfriend, Mrs. W. Barns of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Emma Wade will spend the holidays in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs Jessie Anderson will have for her guest, Annie L. Roberts of Oakland, M. L. Roberts of Oakland, M. L. Roberts will have for their guest W. M. Carson of Gory, W. Va. Mr. Cloe, Eldridge will spend Christmas in Walch, W. Va. P. F. S. Dickson will fill the pulp of Rev. Williams at Martyton, W. Va. Mr. Roy Wade will spend his holidays with Mr. and Ms. John Smith of Vivian, W. Va. H. H. Wade, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward, will spend Christmas with the help will take a business trip to Narristown, N. J. Miss Emma Jackson will spend Christmas in Richmond, Va. Mr. Robt Verger will take a business trip to Charleston, W. Va. Make Yourself More Attractive Make Yourself More Attractive No other single 'factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style it is. It will also be matteded, pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scale and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. From the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly, with Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinaseap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so do not use a shampoo that is soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist. on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinaoap, asking for them by the full name. It unable to obtain them at your request. You will need a mail mail by price-Quinade 35c. Quinaoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeeby-Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Plumbers' Supply Co. AT WORKSHOP Repair curtains, fittings, 453 Liberty ave. Messive four-inch diagonal square-hole of mahogany walnut finish. Beautiful silk shades. Need 120 and $25 values for the silk fit, on our own easy credit term. ```markdown ``` Mitchell and Alexis Porter are home for the holidays. Also Harrison Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton spent a few days in Durham, Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor spent a few days at Charlotte Court house, visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor spent a few days at Drakes Branch as the guests of Mrs. Morton, Mr. Robert Spence gave a dance at Rex. The proceeds were for the Eagle Club. Mr. Walter Walker was door manager. The following are on the menu: Coffee, Cream, Estelle Bockle, Mrs. Lille M. Jackson, Mr. Sam, Ragland, Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and Mr. Tartleton Jennings. Mr. Theodore Rooms is in our city representing the Overeign/Hygiene Mr. Co. So, Mrs. Theodore Rooms vaulted in Petersburg in Petersburg and Jackson of Roanoke is visiting Miss Marian Mills, Mr. Robert Poster of Farmville, is the guest of Miss Cammie Hamilton. Mr. Lawrence Stevens and daughter spent Christmas with his parents in Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Abe Hoffman spent the holidays with friends in Indiana. Joe Chirchia and his mother have been from Baltimore, Md. Miss Jean Redmun spent the week-end with her uncle John Redmun of Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will also restore the Strength Vitamin and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Irritching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains a mixture of to the roots of the Hair, stimulate n, baling nature, to do its octra for postage. On Ha Noi Temple, Oil, 1 Shan, 2. 1 Pressing, Oil, 1 Face Creat, and Directions for Selling, '32. octra for postage. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ostrarian Pains, in the lower back or Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that first, worn-out, or painful period, women to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have had no success, you MAY BE MADE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN. Write a packet of information and order help. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO MENPHUS, TENN. the stock, who left a fine baby girl. Mrs. Lenn Brown is visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Jas. Price of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price of Buckeye avenue. Harold Johnson and his friend spent the holidays in Cleveland, Mari Marie Gravely Brown of Bradock, Pa. spent Christmas holidays in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter-of-Lynchburg avenue, N. W. Lawbury L. P. Miller of Williamson, W. Va. spent Christmas in the city with his parents, M. and Mrs. P. Miller, M. Frank H. Hylton of columbus, Ohio, and a student of Ohio State. University, spent Christmas in this city with his parents. Mr. Charles Wilson, the main spring of the Detroit State, spent a few days in town with his people. Mrs. Mary Smith of Mullin, W. Va. spent Christmas in this city. Mr. David Burrell of Hampton, Mr. Staples of Hampton. YOUNG - MIDDLE MEN! MEN! I Have a Safe and Certain T NO MAN should suffer the loss of health. Intended, when there is at hand a certain DISSERENDE from the need to be allowed and enjoy perfect HEALTH? happy as an anan. YOU CAN BE BELIEVED THE FELL to the day and talk things over. THE abonable. Why delay and get worried. DOCTOR This is an Age of Sp. GET THE Keep Your Blood Free From Disease Examination FREE I Treat Men and Men G FREE ADDITION ½ USUAL FEE FOR 10 DAYS SOME MONTHS Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Once. The Largest Icess. I have Every A Visit Will Come Certainty of Being Restored is What and I Will Restore Your MEN When Impure Blood Not Visible, Yet Lable to Break Out Any Day. Emanuel Phillips, a business man of Pittsburgh, D. pa, spent Christmas his sister, Mrs. Marie M. B. of 35 years, married N. W., and his grandmother, Miss Daisy, families of Columbus, Ohio, spent Christmas in the city. The sad news of Mrs. Sadie Walker's death reached us by telephone, and was greatly amused. Mrs. Walker was Washington, D. C. resident, and resided, with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bowman, of the Capital City. Mrs. Walker was a faithful Christian' and a member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Internecption of Mrs. Walker, Dugger A. M. been commited to his home by illness for the past twelve days. Mr. T. Webster, Mr. C. E. Dabney and Mr. J. R. Ingram, all dental students at Howard University, are spending the holidays in this city. Mr. Albert Hohkinhak, 741 Twenty-fourth street, who is pursuing the commercial course in Boston, Mass. MIDDLE-AGED — OLD — D MEN! MEN! Certain Treatment for Every Man of health, which renders life worth living, or an certain relief for his disease. Most of the men at the age of Ninety-seven power ALERT! This very element which you have just DELIVERED is the SENIENTIC TREATMENT is WHAT you want. This does not obligate you to begin treatment not worse. TORS FOR Age of Specialisation—Doing One Thing and Deliver THE RIGHT DOCTOR AT THE STAR WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU? Pep! Nervel Ambition—Gone? Do you dare to ask yourself why you are not doing what you are doing? Look at yourself in the glass and what’s wrong? Why are you not doing what you are doing? Life is the joy of living and caring specially. Who not come to me as a friend soul or client and find the most out of life! If you are victim of wrath that is ruining your life, killings, chastening, your sorrow, even distressing your life, LET ME HELP YOU AS YOU GO. IN me. RAY MEANS DANGER. And Men Only. I Do What I Advertise and Advertise CALL TODAY ADVICE—THIS MO FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, WHEN I SOME CASES AS SUCH AS $1000 a Great Opportunity for your largest Practice. have a Safe and Every Man Suit. Will Convince You I U like. What You Want. If you dis- core You As Surely as you I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work, by Electricity, Medicines, Serums, Bacteriums, Animal Extracts used. Each case treated according to its requirements. Building. Secret. DOCTORS FOR M UF-C This Pathe Phonograph $100 With 20 Rec- ords Free! One of the most beautiful styles. Splendid finish. Wonderful tone quality. $16.75 For old-fashioned flowers in love porcelain, one of the most The hammer is yours. MUSCULA ANATOMICA ANATOMICA former Lincoln University leuled to Appear in Visit- Come Here With For- and who are make in Colored Cham- and will be Losida's sister Temple, at the Baitl and Dr. Harris, Family with Har- woods, beak Hessan, Poles and the present Lincoln are substitutes. Also when Schola- brum, the Baltimore city,隶建burgh, gb cut, and the nee- bility Leoni. In 1831 at Labor score the ypsertile Althamas, as the red short stop for the steepus only the season dored, papers had - Iularity Begins to in as Indications Little Daily Press.) French Boxing and permitting Battles of "fake fight" matter pass over haw in close touch dation over in Europe and its en- troduction which will is handed down the little pilot of such to do in "fram" after a close exam- mis will hand down promises to do the is now sitting the boxing match has been offered a on the stage and of and will outlook Ski will hero and Carpe- coutast. All hibs of the French Box- sheet Tuesday. ILLEGE OPENS ASON WITH D.C. ALCO A.C. AIM. W. Van, Man 4- probing of the basket Stocer occurred last the fast Alco Athletic to wearers of the Old on the tour, our dominant tune, 88 there had been a series and general elimina- tion which every man try- quintet would be given now what he could do the hunting of games tennis. stain rang up for the long combination bad with a reserve list of fast as the first line great strength of the ear's D. of C. change, and White passes a rallent offensive of the visitors and the a magnificent sight at the hard and at memorable period the he saw the college in the game in the fight and got Nebula in the fight from the end, they never overtook it ended 28-20 for the are that Shorey's team came to Aurora combination and an extensive team worked out cover locations of the coventry squad county of Smith, Smith, Ellison, Bell and Hill. The name: Alco A. C. L.F. - Mal L.O. - Ellis Arnold L.G. - Graves R.G. - Morris Low. Bates College. best of Evils, but is the worst misfortfall a man. It is the strength—Youth's Com- NXIT INFLACTIC and mucous dis- e avoided by de- tions of infections crugrists health Loyalty and Service Watchwords of College Gridiron Players, Says Yost "Scrapy" is used and buried. "Scrapy" "is as good in basket, ball as baseball and will be on hand to show Loendi that he is very much alive. Wheatland, the Athenian center, is probably the best known of the Baltimore players. Wheatland made a wonderful impression when he appeared at Pittsburgh. In many seasons the basket ball fans considered him the superior of Seasons. Captain Rico and Wright are former Howard University boys, who are playing strong games this season. Y. M. C. A. will meet a good fast team in the preliminary which will start at 3 p. m. prompt. Dancing will start at 10:35, as the Loenold management has decided to begin from 10:30 from now until the end of the season. Other games in store are the Vandals of Atlantic City, Lincoln University, Morry's and Pitcairn. ST. C. HOLY CROSS TO MEET, IN FLOOR CLASSIC, JAN. 15 The St. Christopher—Holy Cross game, to be played at Labor Temple, Monday evening, January 15, looms up as the social basket ball classic of the season. The St. Christopher Tigers are composed of the young elite of the St. Philips Church of New York City and are capable of the big weight club in the East, fiery romping away with seven straight victories. They row and declare that their will be an unbroken string after their game here. The Holy Cross boys are practicing football and put forth their best efforts to win a victory from the young-St. C. fiva. Society folks alike will attend this event and root for their favorites, and also bring amateur athletes to the esteemed place it held a few seasons. St. M. O. Society Orchard will all a jolly evening will be Swamps Mary's of Erie Traveled to Erie Sunday, St. Clair, and handed the St. Mary's Cadet basket ball five, a lauring two fast two ten shots. The game was much closer than the score indicated. The first half ended 21 to 13, in Leoends favor, after the Cadets had set the score 35 to 25 minutes. Starting the second half Leoends opened an offensive which had the score 35 to 15 after ten minutes of play. With the game safely over, the award boys took things easy and allowed Erie to get play with the basket: Moton and Sussons led in the scoring. Schloss played best for the Cadets. Lineup and summary: St. Marys, Loendt. Miller, F. Moton Hermann, F. Posey Schloss, C. Sessons Motsch, C. Young Galerie, G. Botes Field goals--Miller 3, Herman 2. Schloss 1, Motsch 3, Guelcher 1, Moton 7, Posey 1, Sessons 6, Young 2. Betts 2. Fouls--Miller, 4 out of 6. Moton, 1 out of 2. Referee-Fitting. Time of halves--20 minutes. Cuban Wonder is Reported Signed With N. Y. Yanks Barrow Signs Island Shortstop Who is Said to be Great Fielder, Hitter and Baserun- NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 4. An- other Cuban bill player will make his entry into big league ranks next spring, according to dispatches from the headquarters of the New York Crescent. It is reported that Rafael Quintana will win at shortstop and can hit. In brief, it appears that Everett Scott may have to hustle some to keep his job. According to Angel Arragon, also a Cuban, and rated one of the greatest holding third baseman, everythi- that may other shortstop can do, and can do what he dogs just a bit better than most of them. Loyalty and Service Wear College Gridiron (By Flooding H "Hurry Up" Yost in the Pittsburgh Post.) NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—I believe that if the nation were thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the college football player and true to the ideals of loyalty and real service by which his thoughts and actions are directed we should have the almost perfect state. Loyalty and real service—they are the words of the college football player. I should like to see one day the principles of football only applied to all players of national life, mercy and politeness and meant. Perhaps I shall MARIO CALIFORNIA MARIO T. MORRAL COLORADO MUTES AID IN PROBE OF SIKI "FRAME-UP" PARIS, Jan. 4—In the hope that they might be able through the science of lip-reading to interpret the words spoken by the managers of Georges Carpentier and "Battling" Ski when the moving pictures of the fight caught Descamps, acting for Carpentier, conversing animately in this winter we were in the Society of Sociologists in a critical phase of the battle, the commission investigating the fight showed the pictures to two deaf mutes. The commission has declined to give the result of their experiment, but it was asserted by them that it was successful. VANDALS TAKE OVER N. Y. COMMONWEALTH IN GREAT GAME 31-26 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 4.—Using their sensational four-man offense and five defense to a good advantage, the Vandal Athletic Club lowered the colors of the Commonwealth Big Five, of New York City Tuesday night before a capacity crowd that jammed the Waltz Dream, score 31 to 26. It was fifth straight triumph for the Atlantic City passers. They were given a hard battle by the Gothamists_the score being knotted at 21 all during the second half. When the first 20 minutes of play terminated the locals were on top, with the count reading 11,111. All Bill Howard dropped in a long field goal, putting the_Vandals in front, never to be headed again. Buck Dorsey, "Legs" Lee and "Fats" Fatsjohn each registered a quartet of baskets. Glou McLean came through with a path of double jumps, while he made Hall also registered a trio of field goals. The Vandals, who are coached by Owen Kertland, played in sensational fashion, and their workout throughout the engagement was flawless. The locals worked together like a well-oiled machine. The lineup: Vandals. Commonwealth. Hall. F. F. Flall Dorsey. F. Jenkins Lee. C. Slocum Jackson. G. Hubbard McLean. G. Forbes Field goals—Flall Jenkins 4, Sloum 2, Howard 3, Dorsey 4, Lee 4, McLean 2, Howard 5, goals 4, 5, Substitutions—Alboy for Jackson, Murray for Lee. Referee—Dirago. Time of halves, 20 minutes. --- OCOEE RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Ocoee Rifle Club will hold the annual meeting at the car of Fullerton street and Bed- ford avenue, Monday evening, January 8, 1933, at s'ockl. It is requested till be present. J. f. HAYES, President G. A. BRADLEY, Secretary. on our playing fields as monuments to a bigh ideal. Not only is football reaching the limited number of members of the squads, but through their example, the ideals of fair play, courtesy and tolerance are developed in thousands of others in the student bodies. And of recent years, the vast public, hundreds of thousands of people who play football, have meagrely understand the rules, have been attracted to spectacles by the power of those admiring things which football surpasses. a spirit of football restraints an act as a rival but not as an antique and all the competing questionable ANNUAL JANUARY CLEANUP SAL AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR WE HAVE OUR ANNUAL SALE OF THE VERY FINEST MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOCK UP FOR MANY MONTHS TO COME, AS PRICES ARE LOWER NOW THAN THEY WILL EVER BE. OUR STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, AS THE WEATHER MAN HAS BEEN UNKIND TO US, AND WE WILL TAKE OUR MEDICI LIKE GOOD SCOUTS WITH THESE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SALE STARTS SIKI NEVER COMMITTED OFFENSE FOR WHICH HE WAS ROBBED OF TITLE PARIS, Jan. 4. — (Crusader Service) Now it turned out that even the offense which served the French boxing; commission and its government string-pullers as an excuse for depriving Ski of his title and his livelihood was never committed by Ski. But the police, whom Ski was alleged to have assaulted, Deputy Tharnegaray, who has become interested in the affair, visited Ferdinand Cuny, the bishop of Malawi, who was alleged to have assaulted after the Balzac Prunier fight. "Were you struck by Skii?" the deputy asked. Cuny replied in the negative, the bishop angrily called the promoter whether he had made a complaint against Skii. M. Cuny again replied in the negative: RESERVES IN EASY VICTORY 47-20 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 4— The Y. M. C. A. Reserves defeated the Baltimore A. C. Friday night at the Waltz Dream in a preliminary game, score 47-20. Todd and Knox were the outstanding stars, with four field goals each. Galen featured for the losers. Potatoes the size of our watermelon crops in Pam. Thursday, January 4th at 10 a.m. LOENDI AND COFFEY ALL SET FOR CLASH LOENDI AND COFFEY ALL SET FOR CLASH "All set for the big clash," is the byword sweeping the city, as Leondi and Coffey engage in final preparations for the first game of the all-important series to be played at Labor Temple Friday night, January 5. And according to all indications, this year's clash promises to be more bitterly contested than any game in several years. For Leondi has strengthened her lineup with the addition of "Species" Moton, a foul-shooter of recognized ability, and with Posey, Young, Seasons and Betts, the team shapes up as the strongest in its history. They have an unbroken string of victories. Coffey Club, with a team composed of veterans, is playing the greatest game of its career, and have met with Attorney Robert L. Vann will open hostilities by throwing out the first ball. NOTICE On and after January 2,1923, the offices of the Keystone Aid Society, located in the East End, will be found at 6311 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., second floor. The fast Holy Cross team failed to show their reputable, form and brave the belts the "Y" cagers by a score of 36 to 20. Monday afternoon at Labor Lyceum before a large enthusiastic crowd. The game was hard fought by both slice. Willis and Lilledre were outstanding features for Holy Cross, while James of Lilledre played some wonderful floor work, scoring most of the points for "Y". Bunny and Harris worried the Holy Cross quintet, not allowing their machine to work. The second and third quarters, the Ys defense would not allow it, but they seemed appeared as though things were going to brighten for Holy Cross, but the substitution of Adriodre for Williams was made too late. It would have been a difficult story if that first part of the game with Willis as his forward mate. Lineup: Y. M. C, A. Holy Cross. Allen F. Willis Hunter F. Willis Shelton G. Williams Bunny G. Wilson Harris G. China Substitutions, Holy Cross—Lettridge. for Williams, Smith for Wilson, Norris for Moss. Y—Lewis for Shelter. for Williams, for Gould. Holy Cross, for Williams. Holy Cross, Chinns 3, Chinn 1, Lettridge 3. Y—Allen 7, Wrencher 3, Shenton 2. Fouls-Y. Allen. 12 out of 22. Holy Cross—Wills, 2 out of 6. Lettridge, 2 out of 4. FLOWERS IS AN EASY WINNER FLOWERS IS AN EASY WINNER JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 4—(Special) —"Tiger" Flowers, of Atlanta, was given the decision on a fout at the end of ten rounds here Saturday night over Frank Carbone, of New York. The match was the biggest of the year and was scheduled to go 15 rounds. The Atlanta middleweight was out in front from the beginning of the match, having the New Yorker at his mercy at all times, being able to hit him. Carbone, realizing that he was hopelessly outclassed, resorted to fouling Flowers. Carbone was warned numerous times by the referee, who finally in the tenth round disqualified Carbone and declared Flowers the winner. Flowers as usual staged a clean fight throughout and again demonstrated to the largest crowd of people ever attending a match here that he is one of the best middleweights in the world. BALTIMORE ATHENIANS DEFEAT DEFENDERS, 30-20 (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) BALTIMORE, Md.-Endowed with the spirit of their namesakes, the Athens defeated the strong Defender and the fastest team played by the local Indy, Wednesday night, 30-26. The Athens played an exceptional brand of ball, which was necessary for the land-based purpose of the western league. Woods and Brown carried off the honors for the Athens, the former scoring five field goals, while the latter scored three. Jackson and Winters divided honors for the Chicago The victory of Vandals of Atlantic City over Commonwealth York City was not a surprise, as many close followers of basket by York, or rather close followers of the Commonwealth club will believe. The players on the Commonwealth had all players which were defeated by the Lakers and they knew what to do. There can be a lock on the referee or the cage. Vandals of York City played at Fitzgerald's hall any longer, but at their called the "Waltz Dream." The referee called but eight fouls or wealth and 17 on Vandals; of these fouls, Fail made eight of a pair and Howard five of a possible eight, was ben the usual out of New York this season continuing the their ball team, the Commonwealth's season it was Spartans. It was St. Christopher was the best basket ball. It was St. Christopher its home town. The combination of "F-Flail, Legs Jenkins, Johnny" Capers, "Fabby" Robbins with reserves, all held in check by the guiding hand of "Jeff" Wetzel and shoulders over the present newspaper-made clubs of "Champs" Back to the Vandal-Commonwealth game. The Vandal mascot, shooting team, was against a three-man shooting team with result as the Vandal team of 1920-21 played the St. Christopher standill, just so they did defeat the Commonwealth club. The Loenildi Club has been accused of being afraid of Combe because Loenildi has refused to jump, at chances to play New York and Pittsburgh. Loenildi was accused of fearing Deltas. Can a baseball player play ten months of the year and not detain his ability or apparent stamina? In the writer's opinion it cannot year in and year out; but, how about Chacon? Acknowledged to be shortstop out of the big league, he plays the Cain team. Can the year amount, stopping just long enough to get York to Cuba, and from Cuba to New York. Many major leagues refuse permission to their high priced stare to play winter baseball. The Kansas City Monarchs will, more than likely, stand pat up with which they finished last season, while all the remaining trying hard to strengthen, by trade or developing, several weak their lineup. Branham, last season with the Tate Stars of Cleveland, left on the ninth for Havana, Cuba. He will join Rube's American Giant return to the states in the spring. LINCOLN'S FLOOR TEAM APPEARS TO BE FORMIDABLE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Jan. 4—With but one varsity player gone, Lincoln University intercollegiate champion of last year, starts its 1922-23 basket hall season against big opponents. In New York City, at the Manhattan Casino, on December 28, the Lions will rear in the interest of basket ball fun against the New York Defender Five, headed by Sol Butler. Somewhat like her grilrush schedule, Lincoln will play the strongest quaters, in the whole little U. S. A. There's the Athens, to whom Lincoln made her debut in Baltimore last week, bowing to the number, 37-28, for the Baltimore. Then there's Hampton's "Seaside" Five on January 12th, followed by the "Dandals" at Atlantic City on the 26th of January. February is opened by a scrap with the Lightning Five of Hibernia, and Washington's Birthday finds the Lions playing a second game with Hampton at Hampton. Manager Halliburton will also take the Lincoln team on a short but stiff playoff. The powerful Legend will be energized. During the southern tour, which follows the western rumble in February, the team will play in Newport News. The climax will be reached in this section when the Lions meet the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia College Institute at Mount Vernon. Coach Law is drilling a fair-six squad to aid in successfully playing such a heavy schedule. Several new men, among them Pollit of Rhode Island, will be playing in New Jersey, and are trying for the varsity and promise to make the vet. Substitution - Edmonds for Field goals - MoTen 6, Sc Batte 3, Edmonds 1, L Motten 1, Four Motten, 10 out of 18; Hoefer of 23. Referee - Beggs Suy Philadelphia's Big Philadelphia rebounds of the sugar manuf United States. erans keep keen if the their last year position playing, play a posit held by ex-Captain. When the quintet is likely to milt The veterans who are back to Tompkins (captain), and guards. OR WHITE? Y IS RAISED WESTERN MAN Lived as Negro More Than 40 Years, Hardships of Per- Darker Hue in Get Kentucky Es- Cal, Jan. 4.—A strange curracial importance, individes of an aged colored war" mummy, an artistist family, and the Kyle Kentucky, and which bares ters in lives which date in War days, form the bear Bruce Kyle's claim to fame, and give a colorful story, farther than of this man with two new laws claim to a third, of the most sensational roving out of the war he home of Mammay Hill, War times, was said, to prettiest slave girls in, as we will call him, he wail the son of a kind of colored mother, is childhood days, always kept at the home of the one was always better on the run. But story, as retold by Terent interpretation here is the story in he does not care so te, but that he does the estate as proof the blood of the in his veins. -For the blood of the Western World owing whether he his father and a col- white. And dur- he has been forced nities, segregation social ostracism and the fact it always been the ro South clashed, dmadij to Anniele attacky. The two watched Robe Rite's half-brother. to Kylo was cap- pured by one sufford of New m friends, and to the Kylo pha- nion to l in love with Sce her heart and M He. asked for the his plea was and he returned B. Column 1.) Gots we "Joke" bigh. M. C. knew that him a little, Frank Grace name him, Montgomery that he be pleased N. Frem. and carry- THE FIGHT "DOLAR PRINCESS," SOCIETY BUD, AND MAYOR VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS PARTY IN "THE GARDEN" (Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.) gantuan Christmas party given in Madison Square Garden last week by the Volunteers of the Volunteers of the Christmas cheer to 1,350 families at the party. Prince Christopher, General and Mrs. Vanderbilt (who is a season's debenture) little Olivia Alm桑a, receiving a Christmas bundle from Miss Van德bilt; and Mayor Hylan at the Gar- KILLS HUSBAND; READING BIBLE WHEN ARRESTED CINGINATI, O., Jan. 4—Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier, 26, shot and killed her husband, John Lanier, 23, at their home here Wednesday, and then seated herself near the body and began readingible scriptures when the police entered the house and placed her under arrest. Had Been Abused. In her story to the police, Mrs. Lanier, told a sordid story of abuse and mistreatment, under which lies a tragic love story. She said her husband had been abusing her, and at the point of a revolver was ordered to leave the house. She said that she slowly walked to the door, in obedience to his command, her husband made a move as if he had started to shoot, and she started a string, and was successful in wresting the revolver from him. Two shots were fired, and Lanier fell to the floor, two bullets in his brain. Takes Bible to Cell. The woman was bleeding from wounds on her face when the police found her. She declared the injuries were caused by her husband's fists. She asked for permission to take her Bible to her cell in the Place of Detention. This was granted. Orderly in N. Cheers "D Spent Month's Pay to Give Dying Men a Last Flicker of Cheer—Only Wish is to Help Others larly in N. Y. H. Cheers "Death Month's Pay to Give Hen a Last Flicker of Only Wish is to Help $10,000 Harr "J" Orderly in N. Y. Hospital Cheers "Death" Patients NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Christmas is normally not a day for rejoicing in the Tubercular Incurable War of the Metropolitan Hospital. Hopelessness is each man's death is each man's compassion. Four or five viotions die daily and nightly. Like ghosts they dit about the ward—shadows of life. For these men each lingering day wrestled from death is the nature of a rupture. another Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 2 Station, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Dream and Directions for Selling, $2. She extra for postage. gantuan' Christmas party given in Madison Square Garden. Last week by the Volunteers of America for the Christmas cheer to 1,350 families at the party. Prince Christopher, General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. William K. Cornelius, Mrs. William K. Witchhouse were among those present as guests of honor. SHOOTS RIVAL FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION THEN SURRENDERS SHOOTS RIVAL FOR WIFE'S AFFECTION THEN SURRENDERS "You have stolen my wife's love, and you are going to answer to your God in heaven right now." With this statement, it is alleged George-Williams of Tarentum, drew a revolver from his pocket and sent four shots crashing into Horton's body, bringing to a tragic climax a "love feud" of several months' duration. Following the shooting, the slayer walked to the police station and gave himself up. Horton died en route to the hospital. Result of Ancient Feud. The killing, according to friends of the slayer, grew out of attentions, which the slain man had paid to the young and pretty wife of the slayer. Friends are alleged to have claimed that the attentions rejected by Mr. William the embank, learned, or the alleged affair, vowed to kill Horton on sight. New Year's Day, Horton was talking to Kelly Davis and Collis White, two friends, when Williams approached and threatened him. Williams is alleged to have drawn the gun for possession of the weapon ensued, in which four shots were fired into Horton's body. $10,000 Auto a Bit Hard to Manage Says "Jack" When Fined $5 NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 4- Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight champion of the world, was fined $5 last week for viola- ting the traffic regulations by falling to observe a stop signal on December 6, last. In paying his fine, Johnson ex- plained that his $10,000 auto- mobile was a little hard to handle. Your Own Easy Terms, to Variety of newest patterns. Painted and earthy finishes and those beautiful banded effect. Misses and 13%-infill filters! Some with artistic or ornaments. UNITED EFFORT NECESSARY BY ALL AGENCIES Time Fully Ripe For Race Meeting to Discuss Serious Phases of Adjustment Which Loom in Future NEED IS IMPERATIVE WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — The times are out of joint. Racial portents are ominous. The rising tide of color threatens to engulf us. The problem is becoming more complex and perplexing unless the Negro's courage rises with danger, the cause will be lost through timidity and cowardice. The welfare of the ten million Negroes in the United States is less well safeguarded through self directive than in other groups or similar size and into advantage in the world. There is the widest margin between what is and what ought to be. Loudspeak boasting us to the magnitude of things yet to be bridged only by wise guidance and direction. Big Changes Coming. The accruing of the new year emphasizes the importance. Within the next half-generation, there is going to be a tremendous change in the scheme of race. adjustment. Whether this is to be for the better or for the worse, depends upon the initiative, the courage, and the wisdom of the people. Present tendency is in the wrong direction. Forces and influences now at work, if unchecked, will fix him for good in a helpless and hopeless position. Instant action is demanded. Heaven is dangerous. Delay may prove the worse. Time Ripe to Confer. The time is fully ripe for a race conference to deliberate upon the serious phases of the problem, and, as far as is practicable, to formulate as far as is practicable, to principles and program of procedure. The Negro group has special and perilous interests and relations infinitely more serious and vital than any other subordinated element into which our population is divided. The peculiar problems of the foreigner are temporary and limited to one generation. The Jew is isolated only in religious and semirigious relations and is not a preponderant preference. The Catholic differs from the Protestant only in mode of (Continued on page 5, column 3) Moton Asks Race Understanding in Tuskegee Talk MONTOGEMERY, Ala., Jan. 4. "M-utual understanding between the races and a frank discussion of the problems confronting the white and black races was urged by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee institute, in an address delivered here today at the skivik annual ammonication celebration. He was greeted by one of the largest colored audiences ever assembled in the city. The celebration was held at Old Ship Church. The platform of race relations emphasized by Dr. Moton was heartily indorsed by Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, state superintendent, of education. Dr. Moton declared that the Negro race must recognize its shortcomings: must emphasize to the white man the importance of our race represents a small minority and that we do not condone crime in any form and that we do not like to have the whole race judged for the conduct of few individuals. Star in "Plantation Revue," which is now meeting with phenomenal success on Broadway. Miss Mills is claimed by many critics as the race's premier actress. Decoration neatly as shown at left above illustration. Basket of old-fashioned flowers in lovely natural colors. Coin gold handles. A dinner set of high grade American porcelain, one of the most attractive dinner-table ideas conceived in many moons. Every sand cracked in a stout protrusion. The Steel City Banking Company has launched a program for the year 1923 that means the building of one of the largest and strongest banking institutions of the race in existence. The past year has brought rapid growth in deposits and has increased the area which the institution serves. There are numbered among the depositors, individuals, and firms in all parts of the country. The demand to enroll in the Christmas Savings Clubs for 1923 has become general, and our entire office is courteous greetings to the constant stream to the institution of those who are enlisting in the various classes. The sim for 1923 is to exceed the 313 mark when checks for the Christmas Club for next year are mailed. The Ministerial Advisory Board are energetically working as they minister in the community and the response to their efforts is causing all depositors that daily enter and deposit points at the Steel City Banking Company. So enthusiastic are the ministers of this great civic center that they have planned a mass meeting to be held at the Metropolitan Church, Sampson street, North Side, Pittsburgh street, on Monday evening, Pittsburgh 15, 93R. W. R. Brown, pastor. A large attendance has been assured. The Sick, Accident and Unemployment Savings Club is meeting with approval, and is enlisting a boost of supporters. The object of this club is to prepare for rainy days. Insure that all funds are paid in payment of premiums, but all funds deposited in the Sick, Accident and Unemployment Savings are paid when the depositor has need of the funds. This means of saving will assure funds and protection to all. The Company extends to all a "Happy New Year", and recommends to all the opening of a savings account in this institution and be assured of a "Happy New Year". The 12th Ward Citizens' Protective organization will hold their regular meeting in Watt Street School Thursday, January 4, at 8:15. Buses of vital importance will be trained. All members are requested to present without fall and on time. S. H. Logan, chairman, Jackson Houston, secretary. 58 Lynchings Prevented. The record also show 58 inat in which officers of the law prev... lynchings. Fourteen of these instances in Northern States and New Southern States. In 56 of the ca. the prisoners were removed or the curfews taken. In the other two instances taken, armed force was used in instances the would be lynchers. In ten instances, convictions carrying penitentiary sentences were secured against alleged lynchers. Of the 57 persons lynched in 191 51 were Negroes and 6 were white 19 or one-third of those put to were charged with rape or atte rap; 49 were killings were b hacked; 4 were bodies burned. Th eir against those burned to death murdered; 2 rape, 4 the Mennonites charged against wife: Murder, 2; fight char. not reported. 3. The o- chard against the Negress Murder, 14; murderous assa- sage, 14; atonement, 14; rap of the law, 3; horse steal be; intimate with woman, spal charge, 2; killing man, can, 1; striking man in in- trigue and striking a woman; stealing, 1; using inau- gement, 1; for being a strike wife; identity, 2; in- ture of person and victim, an and children, 1; intimid- er of the law, 1. The nine states in which occurred and the number State are as follows: Ala- kansas, 5; Florida, 5; Geo- Louisiana, 3; Mississippi, homa, 1; South Carolina, 1; see, 2; Texas, 18. NATION UNVEIL P. 3 Up to furnishes best models men and plans, Yoke Box Coats, plaid Fabrics, the more cost This $55 Style Bu "scrappy" and dead. "Scrappy" is as good in basket as baseball and will be on on show. Locandia, in much alva, the Athena center, the Baltimore player. Wheatland made a wonderful impression when he pitched in Fittsburgh, best season with Lakers, many of basket ball fans considered him the superior of Seasons. Captain Rice and Wright are former Howard University boys, who are playing strong games this seacoo. Y. M. C. A. will meet a good fast team in the preliminary which will start at 8 p. m. prompt. Dancing start at 10:30, as the Loendi management promises to have all games over by 10:30 from now until the end of the season. Other games in store are the Vandals of Atlantic City, Lincoln University, Morry's and Pitcairn. ST. C.-HOLY CROSS TO MEET IN FLOOR CLASSIC, JAN. The St. Christopher College posed of the young girls Philips, N.B.Y. by A. N. Hartley are considered here rerun club in Duluth on an assaulting away win, is not a Negro race. That on who is now susulters, wining the creature who is rerun胖ing women in lonely areas for several weeks past, so who have been the victims these attempted attacks in the hour that he will be identified as the culprit. Negroes here have been much exercised over the efforts to connect the race with this latest outrage on public defecacy. the Daily Press). the French Boxing boxing permits Bat- cin of "take fight" (themen pass over in close touch outcourt over. In Eu- sophomys and his ca- the outcalls when it is handed down the little pilot which to do it he after a close india with man- formed store he goes from was beating on the with More articu- that for STATE NEWS GREENSBURG, PA. One of the beautiful dramas for which the A. M. E. Church is noted was played on Christmas night, by Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Palmer, entitled Which!." Every one enjoyed this play, and the home of Greenburg, but for the three months of Cleveland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown for the past few days. Mr. John D. Lobbeber of Murfreesboro, Teen. is making his home with his uncle, Mrs Joe Pinson, Mrs. John G. Visiting his niece of Philadelphia for a month, Mr. Lawrence (Lewis of Neville, Pa.) was Nina his mother, Mrs. Nani Fleming over Christmas. He left Sunday past his home and was ac RRY, W. Va., Jan. — in the storer occurred day after the fast Also Athlete, on a wearer of the O. Church on the lister's Court in a dramatic game, where had been beaten by elimination in which every man quintet would be given how what he could do the beginning of games in teams. Tall rang up for long catcher day of reserve fast as the first great strength of her D. of C. cham and White pass cards was a Dana — based by HMS recently from Diana, Diana Va., after the burial of Aalhut in mother. The Behel A. M. E. the Church will hold a week of prayer this week. After a short visit with her mother, Miss Nellie knew, returned to Cleveland to admire up her duties with her students in teacher in the conservatory of her given place. Mr. Robert Dixon won a could do in honor of his sister. D. D. of games thrived at his golf course. Reports having a for a career Miss Amanda Tyne and detritch Bullock entertained on Friday, evening in honor of the out-of-town boys and girls. After playing cards and games, a delightful time was spent in quining. cham pass CANONSBURG, PA. IRRY, W. Va., Jan. 16th returned recently from opening the diaries Howard, Va., after the burial of the Storer occurred mother. The Bethel A. M. E. the fast Alma church will hold a week of prayer on the Tuesday court this week. On the Wednesday court a dramatic game was returned to Cleveland and here had been a break in her duties with her students in which every event she taught in the conservatory of what would be given prize. Mr. Robert Dixon sat down now what he could do after Thursday at his beginning of games having a fall tang up for a deadline Bulleck entertained on Friday evening in honor of the out-of-fast as the fast cards and girls. After playing cards and girls Delighting time was spent in Delighting time at the vistoria and this a magnificent sight the first half and at a memorable period the It left us the college everyman. In the game sate lead and though hero in the fight over and, the war over it ended 28-20 for the are that Storer's team menace to any combination less than two knocked out cover sessions of the coun- string squad convales- in; Brown, Briscoe, Smith, Ellison, Ball and Hill. The game Alco A. C. L. F. Neal R. F. Ellis R. C. Arupo R. C. Gunther R. G. Morris Row. Bates College. est of Evilla. or is the worst miser- ful a man. It is Du- strength—Youth's Cym- bic. EXIT ACTIC on who are make Colored Cham- will to Loadda's Temple. 1711, near Bali- by Bee jerries, Temple with Har- onggad, Wheat- and Captain Palliatus, Poles and present Lincoln to present. Nadav ibhan. Bholas- parn in Baltimore inittatsburgh, en am off, and gave titha to the 1951 as Labor year. the versatile altimators, is the short stop for the Scrapy" was plain last season. Shaped, papers had polarity Begins to as Indications come Up (Members) The St. Christopher-Holy Game, to be played at Labor Terc Monday evening, January 15, up as the social basket ball of the season. is Francis. Vector visited in march last week. Miss Goldie of Wilburforce University is holidays with her bursary. Miss Agnes of Wilburforce Miss Dohlar Club at his home on street. A very pleasant guest spent by all present. Do refreshed wives were served bess, and the evening was playing games. Miss Agnes unnel spent Christmas with Sluby, of Mill Seat Meat. Sluby, companyed by her bather, Jean, of New York, and her Edith Sluby, spent burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Sut- spent Christmas with Mr. John Walle of Elm sturd, actor of Cleveland, Ohio. guest of her parent, Mrs. Jace, of Mr. Er- un, and daughter, Mr. Dioh, Miss Lentine Dell Washington, D. C., and Mist nighn of Columbus, Ohio. holidays in town, being the Mrs. and John Redman Cenal, Jane, Revival are being held in the Mt. Ist Church by the late pas- dian TIZENS SAVINGS BANK the Bank Bank on in Bank in FOOD The above pictures showing part of the twenty-five booths in which over twenty-five colored merchants of Milwaukee, Ville, arrange business items and exhibit goods for this month. The exhibits were viewed by thousands of people. It was the first event of its kind, staged by Negroes in the Northwest. ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 4. — "I was just taking my exercise," said William Vaughan, a six-foot giant, when he was arrested charged with chasing a screaming woman down the street. Shreds of hair were found in his hand. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church has started a series of meetings, the same to last ten days. All are welcome. ev. S. A. Gordan will officiate. Mrs. Aurelia Brown, Mrs. Mattie Wood, and Rev. S. A. Gordan are delegates to the MonongahelaV. B. Union. Mr. Irving Thomas and wife are visiting in Washington, Pa. Miss Margaret McGantz is speeched, few months later, to Ester, in Woodbury, Va. Mr. Wut. A. Phelps was a visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Jos. Smith, Robert Pannel, and Ezekiel Jackson were the guests of Mrs. Napa Museum of Greensburg, last week. Mrs. Maggie Brown who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. Mrs. Susie Harper will remain in Washington for some time. RAGE BOUNDARIES SMASHED BY JESUS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 4. "One thousand nipe hundred and twenty-two years ago a man was born who was the first to break all racial boundaries. That man was Jesus Christ. Jesus is the son of man because He belongs to all men. He is equally as much Mongolian, Ethiopian and Gentile as He is a Jew. That was one of the willful William, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, made in his sermon Sunday morning on "Who Was Jesus and Why Did He Come." A large audience filled the church to listen to the sermon. Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Gripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. On the direct road to lasting comfort for your family and yourself 4 per cent. rent and safety at this strong bank $1 Opens an Account THE UNION SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Mary and John had a lot of trouble. Everything went wrong, they could not make or hold money, friends or happiness or work; they were always discouraged and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything is coming their way. You too would like a Prayer for the pastor of Indian Temple In another, they read the litter, their prayer and used the Instrument and derived the great heritage used their best desirable count learn lear ZURA Hair Gloss—Gives that "patent leather finish." ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil Shampoo—Used weekly keeps the hair be ZURA. Double-Strength Quinine Hair Tonic—Will make your hair on new life, vigor and strength. The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors discovered by modern scientist. These secret formulas you can now got and have your hair soft and silky in its own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.—That colored institutions, employing large numbers of our group are keeping abreast of the times, was clearly seen Saturday when the Afro-American can, colored institutions entertained its employees at a banquet on the third floor of its building. Speeches were made by one or two representatives of each department after which a kurpur editor-in-chief indicated the company towards the employees. Mr. John H. Murphy, Jr., handed each employee a sealed envelope containing a gold piece or silver card to promote to his or her years of service. The directors let it be known that a similar occasion would take place yearly. ADVERTISE AND GET RESULTS BEST EVER MADE We will send a pity-dee box Free MONEY made sell- fumo. Kup. Akum. R. WRITE FOR DEELE. AGENTS WANTED When one thinks of Hair an Toilet Preparations at the same time, one thinks of "PORO" Can be applied in only a few seconds by merely rubbing in with the finger tips. Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and over night, with its own real luster and sheen. Made of absolutely greaseless herbs and emulsions. Will leave the most delicate scalp feeling cool and refresher. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straighten. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. During a pistol duel, Smith was the victim of a bullet wound, which went through his chest, shirt and three sweaters, pulled a piece of skin from his body, just above the watch pocket, and did nothing more than inflict a skinned place which burned when iodine was rubbed on it. In the detective's office at the City Hall, Smith felt something in his shoe. He pulled off the right shoe, then the sock, and the bullet rolled out on the floor. DECLARES AMERICA IS NEGRO'S BEST FRIEND ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 4—Before 2,000 white and colored people in Court House Square, Dr. R. R. Moton, standing in the shadow of the Confederate monument, declared America is kindest to the Negro. In spite of lynching, mobbing and killing, Negroes are better off here than anyHere else in the world. DENVER, Col., Jan. 4. — "Reserved" because his best girl had turned him down for another swain, Harold Jackman, 21 years old, called at the office of the district attorney. Tuesday, and demanded that a restraining order be issued against his successful rival. "She's wearing a diamond engagement ring I bought for her on the installment plan," Jackman walked to H. Hooneyman, the last installment on it, with the understanding she would marry me when it was all paid for. "Now, instead of keeping her word, she ditches me for this other guy. I want a restraining order against him. He hasn't any right to go with my WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for tree information. No experience with math, clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write Inter Railway, Department R, Indianapolis, Ind. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS one thinks of parations at thinks of PORO lity Preparati t the United countries for Write LEGE POR St. Louis, Mo. nks of Hair a ons at the sa of "ORO" separations kno United States a es for the GO Write PORO CO Cuis, Mo. iful, So y Hair ernight KINK-OU applied in only a few seconds by with the finger tips. like the most stubborn hair smooth night, with its own real luster, if absolutely greaseless herbs and have the most delicate scalp feeling NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS in collapsible tubes, the only sani way with old-fashioned iron and h Beauty Pre a few seconds by merely rubbing in p ubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and its own real luster and sheen. Caseless herbs and emulsions. Capture scalp feeling cool and refreshed. NY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR tubes, the only sanitary hair straight- fashioned irons and combs. uty Preparatid EUROPEAN COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE 'I've got an uncle! I won't who's a lawyer,' he over play ten months of the year and hot dots fore I get through with that stamina! In the writer's opinion it cannot wish she's played square but, how about Chacon? Ackerman big league, Chacon game, Cuban Star long enough to get Loendl, without the se Poser, handed the College their first defeat of the by a 42 to 32 score Thursd The teamwork of the Lo chine again proved too my opponent. Taking the la first few minutes of play, never headed, but the scor threatened, but the scor seasons, only to hull slowly away. Season ley put up a dandy battle but Hartley could not hot boy. Moten and Season team in scoring, each hastets. Schwing played a game for Wanderers. Dept kept them in the hasting shooting. The first half er Loendl's favor. The Wander Monton's "Seaside" followed by the City on the 26th city is opened by a Lightning Five of New York finds the good game with on will also take a short but stiff ten the powerful tour, which grammle in February played at Roanoke. The cinax will is section when the Yellow Jackets of collegiate institute at is drilling a fair-sized successfully playing schedule. Several new Pollit of Rhode Island, and are trying for the vet to make the vet. Moton . . . F. Johnson . . . F. Sessons . . . G. Young . . . G. Betts . . . G. Substitution—Eldmonds for Philadelphia. Moton 6. SeBg 3. Edmonds 1. S. Longmore 2. Hartley. For Moton 10 out of 15; Hols of 23. Referee—Beggs Sr. Philadelphia Big Ind Philadelphia rehires of the sugar manuf. United States. erans keep keen if their last year posi. playing center, a pa. held by ex Capitol. The veterans who are back and Hamer (W. B.), for Tompkins (captain) and guards. NUP SAL Y FINEST MEN'S AND YOUR IT WILL PAY YOU TO STO WILL EVER BE. OUR STOCK WE WILL TAKE OUR MEDICI 35c Paris and other make Garters— 17c 50c Police and men Suspended 29c 75c Silk Lisle Hose, with silk embroidered cloak— 53c 35c Black uphors Lisle Hose— 17c Heavy Wool Socks— 33c 50c Link Cuffs— 25c 15% Reduction on All GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR $2.00 Union heavy weight, $1.33 $1.00 Very finest Wool Dress Hose— 59c $3.00 Cha- Union Suits— $1.79 All Men's Furnish- ings Reduced All Men's Tran- Reduced former Price $27.50—Now “ “ $34.50—Now “ “ $37.50—Now “ “ $39.50—Now “ “ $42.50—Now “ “ $45.00—Now “ “ $47.50—Now “ “ $49.50—Now Fifth and Opposite C fairy-treasurer of the Howard University, the officially reports that the total receipts for the occasion amounted to $12,255.39. Receipts Excess Over 1920. After deducting the expenses for the football game such as advertising, priting, etc., the residence will be divided on a 60-40 basis. Howard University being host this year will receive per cent of the net proceeds and Lincoln University for cent. The total receipts of $12,253.93 for the football game this year is $2,534.34 in excess of the receipts from the Legion Park in Washington, in 1900, which game was also managed under the direction of the Secretary-treasurer's office of the Howard University. The amount received from the largest game, which was the largest amount which up to that time had been realized from a collegiate event of like nature and as the 1292 receipts, were the largest up to that time so those of 1922 set a new high water mark. Attorney R. L. Vann, who was one of the first of the necessary financial angles to bring ball to Pittsburgh, will throw out the ball to start the Browns' team game, Mr. Vann follows in the direction of Mr. Emanuel Raub, Herman Wagner, Mr. Malone, Commissione Alderdice. The officers of the Delegation, Education, and team team; Cap assistant coach; G. Carlis, as manager; football representatives; Institution of were of Newark, location of Wash. Pref. James M. D. C. officer of the game officer Scott, secrete such men as Branham, in League in Cuba Attorney R. L. Vann, who was one of the first of the necessary financial angels to bring basket ball to Pittsburgh, will throw out the ball to start the first Coffey-Loewl game. Mr. Fann follow in the path Mr. Einch Rauh, Hans Wagner, Mr. Malone, Commissional Allderdice. Commonwealth of New York, will meet Loendl in Pittsburgh some time in January. After January 5 the Y. M. C. A. boys will be the regular preliminary team to Loendl. January 5 in the preliminary to the Loendl-Coffey game, "Gum" Posey, the Loendl manager, has picked an all-star five to compete against the A. P. Moores of the Coffey Club League. Should Charleston and Hudspeth reprint to American Giants, Rube Foster will have some baseball club. Virgil Bluitt did not accompany the Defenders on their eastern trip. Glaude Johnson is the new manager of Cleveland. "Joe are have a club ipprogram ent writing." The tunnel Pangburn be place at 9:30. Kingstown is the state Stars of Cleveland. "Joe are have a club ipprogram ent writing." The tunnel Pangburn be place at 9:30. Bohannah cores, Mammu and Hotor ent writing. The tunnel Pangburn be place at 9:30. Bohannah cores, Mammu and Hotor ent writing. The tunnel Pangburn be place at 9:30. Allen was also a member of a are same church and was buried on sunday. The Rev. S. W. Bacate officiated at the services. Griffith Entertained By Band of Race Youths MIAMI, Fla., April 5. A band composed of 18 small colored boys from the Jeckins Orphanage scree- tion of the infamous photoplay, "Birth of a Nation," at the Royal Palm Hotel here, last Tuesday evening. The band is on a tour of the South to the exhibition of the orphanage. Griffith was greatly impressed with the honor paid him and made a substantial donation to the orphanage, and subsequently engaged the band members to perform in his new production, "The White Rose." Bertained by Of Race Youths April 5—A band small colored boys of Orphanage save- saw the birth of notophy, "Birth of a Royal King Hatel day Palm evening, the birth of a build a burned por- griff. Griffith was wided with the honor made a substantial do- ment. Charge Son With Slaying Mother GREEDMOO, N. C., April 5. Coming as a elimax to the crime wave which is sweeping the countryside, that a 16-year-old youth is being held for the murder of his mother. The woman, Mrs. Mary Hockley, was murdered in her home, and a considerable sum of money, which she is known to have carved with her dismembered. The boy is still dead and gone to a neighbor's house to stay until bed-time. When he returned at 11 o'clock, he found his mother dead. After police worked up a case, his mother arrested him on a charge of murder. Stop Looking For The Best Here It Is! Found At Last alimax to the crime sweeping the coun- ispatch from Brass- age 16-year-old youth is the murder of his Mary Hocka- nered in her home, bible sum of money, known to have car- lled her husband, house to stay until he returned at 11, and his mother dead, police worked up a am, and arrested him murder. EAST INDIA H WILL Promote a fun also revive Vitality and the G For The Best Found At Last BAALM COCOLINE HAIR DRESSING, wax for fine preparation. COCOLINE SNAP, for shampoo, beauty and health, treatable compound. COCOLINE BEAUTY IF you Failow the high class skin importer and brightener, BALM COOLLIN, $1.00 package, contains 2 balm cream. Balm cream, beauty cream. By mail only. Balm cream your name and address plaintly to avoid directions to the beauty culture pavilion to EO S. OSMAN Freemont Ave. Baltimore, Md. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucosa discharges can be avoided by de- scribe the germs of infectious disease. Meeting the Howe- Dr. W. E. Director of the school of physical teaching;队; Capac- tion coach; student mana- dial, D. C. Manager, football A live time are am Kingsdown is Sina Stars of Sina Stars of Enchanted also scores, Mammy suite) and Honey (from "In the tome" suite). He also played accompaniments; Canter and Guitar (from "In the tome"). He also played Central Baptist, Church, St. Louis, Bapt. Rev. Watson, Pilgram Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill., and sadly missed by Mrs. Nellie Taylor. RACE MAN HAS WHITE SKIN AND FLAXEN HAIR LONDON, April 5.—A medical journal reports the admission to the government hospital at Perth, Salford, aptly, with Alking, great 25, who perfectly white skin, brown eyes and flaxen hair. His father and mother are typical Sudanese. They had, a daughter and another son both new dead, who were also white. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earn 4 per cent in this strong "ank." $1 Opens An Account. The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" PRICK BUILDING EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair WILL also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing the Blondeff, Keen- ing the Color of Hair Grow- ble, we want you to try a far more difficult treatment. The remedy contains _cellent properties of the Hair, simul- tates the skin, helps nature to soft and silky. Perfumed with n balm of a thousand dyes. The best known remedy for Heavy and Black Eye Brows also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 214 EAST SECOND STREET, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Templary Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream for Selling, 9c 25c extra for postage. because of insufficient evidence. Apparently every case has led to a g. blind ally. The action of the police show that a theory has evidently undergone a change, and evidence is still kept throughout the Hill District. It appears that other theories have been advanced, and other clues are being worked out. Was the police-able of an ancient grudge held against him? A name to the Hill District? This is the best that prevails in many sections of the city. Continued From Page One. agony of these lonely men, and Johnson has one passion, that is, to do good. Christmas Eve he saw his chance. He waited until the last week, crept exhausted into bed. Then, stealthily, he got out his surprises. First there was the tree. A fruit man, from whom Johnson made his purchases, knowing his love for the tree, him. That had to be decorated. Then there were the room decorations. Johnson, assisted by Miss Dawson, the nurse in charge, worked down ranging cake paper design, decorating the deliers to bedposts. Then chance gave gifts. There were grab bags, with candies, pocketbooks, flavors of all descriptions, fruits, and, best of all, a pipe and tobacco for every man in the room, all Johnson's gifts for Christmas. In the morning there was an uproar. The men forgot they were patients; forgot they were alone in the world, forgot that death the Green. Herbert Johnson, the order by stoop in the offing and amled. He had spent a big percentage of his monthly salary of $40 on the gifts and laurel, but he felt he was rewarded. "You see, I used to be a pretty fast fellow when I was a Pullman porter on the train. I gambled, drank and raced horse, and then I got sick. I was told to get cured." Johnson explained. "Well, I saw how all these fellows have no one to take care of them, and I thought how I'd like to stay in town. I was told that I would reform and do good. So I asked the nurse to give me a job. That was twenty-one months ago, and I've been here ever since." Johnson earned $110 a month as a Pullman porter, he is content to earn $40 at the hospital, where he feels he can better fulfill his mission in life to do good. He has been drinking since he has been in the hospital and never wants to go back to his dissipation again. He has one son fifteen, whom he supports. His wife is dead. Continued From Page One. "URGENT DEMAND FOR RACE CONFERENCE"—KELLY MILLER ey from "the Box. Listened in sepa- gramme. He also played on imiments. Canst. Thou anj), sang by Burke with a solo entit WHITE FLAXEN HAIR 15. A medical admission to the tal at Port Said, no aged 25, with skin brown eyes him and Sudanese. They and another son, o were also white. FOR Acute and Chi- chiropractic en 6332 Frankstow Bell Phoor, His 5238 Ellsworth Scheele Pittsburgh E WASTE! HAIR GROWER All Growth of hair. are the Strength, heavity of the Hair. Don'' About A-Ta Your Good If your Hair is Dry and Mature, EAST, NILA HAIR GROWER are bothered with hair dandraft, itch- s on your Tron- ant you to try or far hair. Hair contains dicalen go to the Hair, stimulate helping nature to grow. By Mail, 50c. General Agent, BOND STREET, CITY, OKLA. or postage. Sample Oil, 1 Face Tape, 1 Fins for Selling, $5. e.g. Take Your C $35 and $40 Your Cyn B Wierly of new appears, take touch points and 1 more. BEDS susisty for cooperation in business and trade, the growing apathy of the white race, and the need for concerted endeavor to stem the tide, all unite in demanding the proposed conference at an early date. The president of the race statesmanship. Will it be forthcoming? Lo, I have made the suggestion and invite correspondence and suggestion. All who are in favor, signify by saying "I." COMMONWEALTH FIVE SWAMPS WESTERNERS Special to the Pittsburgh Courier. (By Geo. M. Bell.) NEW YORK, Jan. 4—In a game played at the Commonwealth Casino Sunday evening, December 31, the Commonwealth Big Five defeated the Chicago Defender Western team by 10-6. Paul Holson put in his appearance for the first time this season, playing with the Commonwealth team and made a good showing. Monde also had his day in this game. It was easy to see what the loss of Blunt and Hubbard meant to this team. in. 4—In a game monwealth Casino December 31, the Five defeated the Western team by 24 and Roe by appearance for the ason, playing with team and made a onde also had his It was easy to of Blunt and Hub team. DEERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT The boys are still going strong at St. Mark's Hall. On New Year's evening they met and defeated the Miami Belles by a score of 24 to 3. The team is fast rounding to shape for the Blue Bells game on Friday night. The lineup was a little changed on account of the inability to Thelmma McLaughlin or Estelle Hickman to score. The score was made by V. Harris, Sarah Polland and Gladys Jordan, each making eight points. Charlotte Lawry played a good game and Elise Conkoll ably assisted her teammates (Owen Wright, V. Harris, and Joel center). This was the lassies first appearance and they should be complimented on their good form. Visible and Invisible. Colored Chauffeur (ou a dark night, to passenger) "Scuse me, boss, would you mind holdin' out you' hand? Ah's gwine to turn de buer corner."—Boston Trusser. You Say You Can't Advertise? still going strong. L. On New Year's and defeated the buy in a score of 24 in fast roundy, to Blue Belt game on linenz, was a little out of the inability bushin or Estelle made by V. Harris, and Gladys Jordan, at points. Charlotte good game and Elise stood out. V. Harris played the lasts first way should be com- good form. D Invisible. our you, a dark night, use me, boss, would but yo' hand? All's our corner.—Boston You Can't rtiise? That's what others have said and all of a sudden found some competitor was doing what they thought they couldn't do. And getting away with it. Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in art attractive manner so it will be read. You'll get the results. We Are Anxious to Help ev. H. C. D. Wilson D. C., favoring us "Are You Help Taint Nabour, But You Got Everythi "T. Men's H. Banana. One banana. Low Price Tor Taint Nobody's Business. $695 You Got Everything a Sweet Men's House Coats Banana T.F. DAVIS TREATMENTS Atronic Diseases and Electric Town Avenue England 4430 North Avenue 3157 Pa. Manue's Got the Blues.....8045 Last Go Round Blues Sugar Blues.....8041 Achin' Hearted Blues ORDER Any Record you See Advertised dealers of Race Star Reco We repair all makes of talk Mail orders shipped "Once our custo ARCARO PHC 918 WYLIE AVENUE ORDER Any Record you See Advertises dealers of Race Star Reco We repair all makes of talk Mail orders shipped "Once our cust ARCARO PHC 918 WYLIE AVENUE ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918. WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Attend Monty-Delaney Social Clubs Saturday Evening Dancing Class, Where All Nice People Attend. Jan. 29th---Holy Cross vs. Frankie Johnson's Basket Ball Club of Fairmont. Easier than you ever dreamed it could be, to have beautiful new furniture, new rugs, new bedding, new stove! Just see Pickering's new low prices! Just see the grand new assortments! Just hear the credit terms! Pickering's New "Bower of Beauty" Dinner Set! Former Lincoln University isuled to Appear in Visita- Come Here With For- "Scrappy" dead and buried. "Scrappy" is as good in basket, ball as baseball and will be on hand to show Locandi that he is very much a basketball player. Wheatland, the Athenian center, is probably the best known of the Baltimore players. Wheatland made a wonderful impression when he appeared in Pittsburgh last season with Lincoln University, many of the basket ball fans considered him the superior of Sessoms. Captain Rice and Wright are former Howard University boys, who are playing strong games this season. Y. M. C. A. will meet a good fast team in the preliminary which will start at $ p. m. prompt. Dancing will start at 10:30, as the Loenald management promises to have all games over by 10:30 from now until the end of the season. Other games in store are the Vandals of Atlantic City. Lincoln University, Morry's and Pitcairn. ST. C.-HOLY GROSS TO MEET IN FLOOR CLASSIC, JAN. The St. Christopher—Holy game, to be played at Labor Tuesday evening, January 15, up as the social basket ball of the season. The St. Christopher Tigers posed of the young elf Philips Church of. By A. N. and are considered here reweight club in with an assault away win, is not a Negro ries. Being, the creature who their oldest women in lonely EU. cares for several weeks past, who have been the victims these attempted attacks are to be ought to the suspect in the hope that he will be identified, as the capt. Negroes here have been much exercised over the efforts to connect the race with this latest outrage on public decency. STATE NEWS GREENSBURG, PA. One of the beautiful dramas for which the A. M. E. Church is noted was staged on Christmas night by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer, entitled "This is Everything." Every one enjoyed this play, Mr. and Mrs. Chat Newman, formerly of Greensburg, but for the past three months of Cleveland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown for the past two weeks. D. Leclerc of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is making his home with his uncle, Mr. Joe Dixon. Mrs. Joe Dixon, Jr., and son is visiti letter of Philadelphia for Howard (Lewis of Philadelphia) holding his mother over Christmas morning for a special occasion. Garments Can You Fully Appreciate the Price Green Overplaids, Camelina, etc.—in new green Velour Coat in dressy styles—belted in blouson effects with embroidered bottoms. Pollet twins, Pollet cloth, men's wear. Paisley, Paisley Prints, Tricoshaims, All-crepe Crepe Romino, Crepe Satin, Ro- Sizes Included RKY, W. Vn, Jan. 18th, with opening of the brass storer occurred in the fast Alice Allier on the latrine. Overplaids, Camelaires, etc.—in new Velvetoals, Velouroals in dressy styles—belted in a drapery. There have been all blouse effects—with embroidered bottoms and general allure in which every stole, Capes, Paisley-Print, Trecoshams, Alliquated garments, Crepe Rousina, Crepe Satin, Ro the planning of teams. Sizes Included There are black satins, patents, kids, gray and fawn suede as well as combinations. Every conceivable style in pumped, resonals and exotic representations. Also the new Egyptian sandal of patent is included. If you want high grade footwear at a low price we urge you to attend this sale. Third Floor lots of higher price combo offer for this combo offer for this style—all the newest the spring. Your choice who saw mask Oded Chim- Will Jo Lecand's people. Will the Balt- tic Dr. Harris, people with Har- varis, Wheat- dairy, Poles and the present Lincoln institutions. the versatile alternative, is the short stop for Scrappy was successful beyond pagers had Marity Begins to wear as Indications Game-Up is Greenberg.) is City, Dally Press. is French Boxing not permitting Bat- tle or "fake fight" apprentice pass over in close touch situation over in Eu- scapeps and in the outcasts when it is insided down momnora half saw ever than did lear are if mad sid, they su it ended '22 The above pictures showing part of the twenty-five booths, in which over twenty-five colored merchants of Milwaukee, Wis., arranged exhibits at the business exhibition given at Union Hall the early part of this month. The exhibits were viewed by thousands of people. It was the first event of its kind, staged by Negroes in the Northwest. ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 4. — "I was just taking my exercise," said William Vaughan, a six-foot giant, when he was arrested charged with chasing a screaming woman down the street. Shreds of hair were found in his hand. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church has started a series of meetings; the same to last ten days. All are welcome. ev. S. A. Gordan will officiate, Mrs. Aurelia Brown, Mrs. Mattie Wood, and Rez. S. A. Gordan are delegates to the conganaged meeting, and Mrs. Wife are visiting in Washington, Pa. Miss Margaret McGantz is spending a few mooths with her sister, Ester, in Woodlawn. Ra. Mr. Wrn. A. Phepla was a visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Jos. Smith, Robert Pannel, and Ezekiel Jackson were the guests of Mrs. Ida Napper the week before. Mrs. Musie Brown who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. Mrs. Susie Harper will remain in Washington for some time. That Such Values As These Could Be Had for $23.75? COATS, CAKES AND WRAPS— National Dolla, dna Velbura, I Season's most popular styles, and plain colors—sill and cr SUITS in the newest side efforts have made these Lover DIAPERS feature the Egyptian side panels, heading, pleated $8 to $10 Newest Footwear Materials Visca Straw Fine Milans Fancy Straws Creepe and Silk and Legs 6425 Y IN THE 1,000 Spring Hats Sold at $3.95-$5 for $2.95 Come and choose your Spring Hat at the stalls. At every new style and color is represented, roam early. Bogemess. Men! To $4.00 SHIRTS $1.55 Sample lot of one Silk Mustache, Silk Stripes, "Taster Silk" and im- ported mustache and eye-rings. Imported— PRAYER legro Busin HOUSTON, PA. As 20%, As 33% In Some And Even 75? CAPES AND WRAPS—Polalrex, Overplada, Camala, Doliva, fino Veburs, Potrot Twill, Normandy, and its most popular styles. Also Sport and Utility Contains colors—silk and crope lined. the newest side effects, breeze and box coat style feature three new effects. Lovely Spring fabrics and now feature the Egyptian effects, clever fagoting, side panels, heading, pleated panels, etc. COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS—Paleards, Overalphas, Camelares, diagonal Doliva, fow vebures, Potrot, Twill, Normandy, and others. Season's most popular styles. Also Sport and Utility Conts—plaids and crepe. and plain colors—silt and etc. SUITS in the newest side covers, blouses and box coat styles—some have new flare sleeves. Love Spring fabrics and new shades. DRESSES feature Egyptian effects, clever fagoting, side draps, heeddle, sleated panels, etc. Extra Sizes Included After-East Orig Red $3 Materials Vicea Straw Fine Millns Fancy Straws Crepe and Straw Silk and Straw Leghorns, etc THE BASEM 1,000 ring Hats After-Eas 2.95 pairs and shoes Spring Hat at saving. Every day and once presented, come by. Enclosure. $4.00 RTS Suits... Coats... Dresses Come and choose a bie saving. Evers new style and come early. Bagagem booths in which over changed exhibits at the of this month. The the first event of its Paper Suites Employes Jury F. Arnold.) BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.—That colored institutions employing large numbers of our group are keeping abreast of the times, was clearly seen Saturday when the Afro-American can, a colored weekly of this city, entertained its employees at a banquet on the third floor of its building. Speeches were made by one or two representatives of each department after which Carl Murphy, editor-in-chief, disclosed the interests of the companies he employees. Mr. John H. Murphy, Ir., handed each employee a sealed envelope containing a gold piece or silved certificate commensurate to his or her years of service. The directors let it be known that a similar occasion would take place yearly. ADVERTISE AND GET RESULTS We will read a gift-box box Free MONEY made gifting our Solit Articles. Fram- ture, foam, Palm, WIRE. WRITE FOR DITAILS. Artists of 20%, 25%, 33½% and In Some Cases Even More Polares, Ocropaltes, Camalares, di- porates, Twill, Normandy, and others. Also Sport and Utility Coats—Plaids epa lined. blouses and box coat styles—some by spring fabrics and now shades. offects clever fagoting, side drapes, panels, etc. Coats: CA- pur tie and Kee- side eff- sures, DRESSS season, LANVIL Coats, Cumalaires, di- mandy, and others. Utility Coats—pliids coat styles—some and new shades. Gotting, side drapes, uded Sales COATS: CAFTES AND WRAPS All sizes include gar and Iceland Fox. Newest SUITPS—Newest bloused and side effects. DRIESSES of costly materi season. Newest colors. Lanvin green, etc. Extra S Master Sale of Originally Up to $18.50 Reduced to Three Prices: $3 $5 Frank & Seder has won an env tation for smart Hats and exe values. You can easily imagine h women await such an event a which we sacrifice our profits in effort to reduce our stocks. Frank & Seder—Third Floor BASEMENT'S After-Easter Ap $3 $5 $7 Frank & Seder has won an enviable repu- pon for smart Hats and extraordinary faces. You can easily imagine how eagerly L men await such an event as this, in which we sacrifice our profits in a supreme sort to reduce our stocks. Frank & Seder—Third Floor. EMENT'S AF Easter Apparel Frank & Seder has won an enviable reputation for smart Hats and extraordinary values. You can easily imagine how eagerly women await such an event as this, in which we sacrifice our profits in a supreme effort to reduce our stocks. Frank & Seder-Third Floor. Clearing Odd Lots of Garments That Sold Up to $15, at Suits ... $7.9 Coats ... Dresses $7.90 ses Imagine what marvelous values these them with your own eyes! We've ingle, one-of-a-kind garment and all lots that sold last week up to $20.00! Aunity to save! Come early for best 38 Dresses All Sizes to 44 Cost Size 16 to 44 You cannot imagine what marvelous values these are till you see them with your own eyes! We've included every single one-of-a-kind garment and all lots from garments that sold last week up to $20.00! A wonderful opportunity to save! Come early for best choice. FORT WORTH - Tex. Jan. 4—Charles Smith believes he is one of the luckiest men in the world. During a pistol duel, Smith was the victim of a bullet wound, which went through his rest, shirt and three sweaters, pulled a piece of skin from his body, just above the watch pocket, and did nothing more than inflict a skinned place which burned when iodine was rubbed on it. In the detective's office at the City Hall, Smith felt something in his shoe. He pulled off the right shoe, then the sock, and the bullet rolled out on the floor. DECLARES AMERICA IS NEGRO'S BEST FRIEND ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 4—Before 2,000 white and colored people in Court House Square, Dr. R. R. Moton, standing in the shadow of the Confederate monument, declared America is kindest to the Negro. In spite of Negroes and other evil, Negroes are better off here than anywhere else, in the world. When one the Toilet Preparat time, one think The Quality P throughout the Foreign Countr they do! Assortments Accumulated From Our Big Pre-Easter Sales COATS: CAPES AND WRAPS—Fashwn, Velverette, Camele pur trimmings include gray, black, black, Carcul, and Iceland Fox. Newest shades—crepe lined. SUPER-velvet, bloused and box coat styles and pleaty side effects. DRESSES of costly materials; revealing the newest of season. Newest colors, including Mountain haze, Lanvin green, etc. Extra Sizes Include Sale of Hats COATES: CAPES AND WRAPS - Fashion, Velvetwear, Canvas Pur trimmingss include grass, denim, denim, Monkey Fur and koala fur. Shades and shades are crepe lined. Supersoft text bloused and box coat styles and plenty of the new side effects. side effects. Dryness, costly materials; revealing the newest effects of the season. Newest colors, including Mountain sand, Arabian red. on an enviable repu- and extraordinary imagine how eagerly a event as this, in profits in a supreme acks. Styles Large Drooping Hats Small Fitted Hats Off-the-Face Styles Hindu Turbons Medium Poket Matrons Hats Third Floor. PORO COLLEGE $ 96 5 DENVER, Col. Jan. 4. "Peewed" because his best girl had turned him down for another swain. Harold Jackman, 21 years old, called at the office of the district attorney. Tuesday, and demanded that a restraining order be issued against his successful rival. He was wearing a diamond engagement ring I bought for her on the installation plan." Jackman walked to J. H. Mooney, deputy. "I just paid the last installment on it, with the understanding she would marry me when it was all paid for. "Now, instead of keeping her word, she ditches me for this other guy. I want a restraining order against him. He hasn't any right to go with my Wishing position as Train or Sleeping, Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience required. $200-$500. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write Inter Railway, Department R, Indianapolis, Ind. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS one thinks of H parations at th thinks of PORO' ility Preparation at the United Sta countries for th Write "PORO" Colverette, Cameel's Hair, etc. Black Caracul, Monkey Fur Be lined. Lines and plenty of the new the newest effects of the mountain haze, Arabian red. Included Hats Styles Hats And Hats Face Styles Du Turban Medium Pokes Matrons' Hats B R-EASTER C Sale! W 12,000 yards New Spring tems at a price that should b 12,000 yards New Spring Dress Wash Goods! Desirable, fresh, clean patterns at a price that should bring a record day's selling- WANTED MEN of the Season's Finest Materials. A Real Surprise for All Who Attend Plain Voiles Figured Voiles Fancy Voiles Novelties 25c White Goods Large selection new Spring Flaxons, Batistes, Nainsoaks, Lawnns, etc. yard.....19c 59c Pid. Swiss Voiles pardy, pretty—pretty colors and neat designs, full 40-inch wide. yard.....39c Colored Voiles The popular plain colors, all desirable shades. 29c French Tissue Gingham Improved pretty checks, popular color combi- nations, yard.....39c that of the other man. A team of 1920-21 played the St. Christopher. "How do you suppose they defeat the Commonwealth club, a warrant, when we don't has been accused of being afraid of. Who you are talking about refused to jump at chances: to play Common demanded. Loonel was accused of fearing Defence between Vandals and Loonel at Ai SHELLS & WHEELS CATALOG OF THE B PLANTEN S C & C OR B CA POPULAR FOR GENER COMPOUND COPABA AN FROM PLANTEN 80 SENRY ST. BEWARE OF IMITY Hair are the sand ons know States are the GOO O C LOOR EARS TO RMIDABLE IRSITY, Pa., Jan. ristry, player gone, y intercollegiate ar, starts its 1922 on against big op- y, at the Manhat- December 28, the he interest of bus- s at the New York led by Sol Butler, gridron schedule is told, will have quintets in the There’s the Ath- Lincoln made her last week, bowing 28, for the Balti- mpton’s “Seasider” with followed by the lc City on the 26th ary is opened by a Lightning Fire of in New York. they finds the good game with oh ton will also take a short but stiff len the powerful ed. ather tour, which fitted in February played at Roonoke owa. The climax will is section when the Yellow Jackets of Collegiate Institute at is drilling a fair-sized in successfully playing for in schedule. Several new wn in Pollit of Rhode Is- erceance), and Baker d) are trying new Eve- Woman Appreciates But Doesn't Often Have A Chance to Buy at Any Such Price As $46.75 46 CAPES AND WRAPS—Mallison's Brocade, Weldyn Word, Gerona, Ormandale, Fashion, Genuine Cam- pion, etc. Wraps trimmed with cepel, cotton, fine linen, many fine samples in three-piece and two-piece suits in new blouse or models, bloused and long-line tailored styles. ANY GOWNS, Oregon creations of cozy fab- tion, afternoon wear, evening wear, including e- Harry Collins dresses. CAPES AND WBAPS - Mallison's Brocade. Velydee, Arabba, Gorona, Ormaldone, Pashaon, Genuine Camel's Hairy sleeve. Wraps trimmed with Iceland Fox, Caramel and yur. Fur. Many embroidered Muskets included. Two sleeves, two waistbands, in new loiter effect, box models, bloused and long-line tailored styles. AND GOWNS - Gorgous creations of costly fabrics. For afternoon, dinner and evening wear, including even cel- hery Collins dresses. Extra Sizes Included Blouse Sale Eclipsing Even the Wonderful Blouse Even Have Made This Store Famous! A $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 Value $4.98 New Jacquette Allyme Crepet M Crepe-Back S Roshamra Crepe Cottont Gr Pussy Willow Frank & Seder—First Fri CLEARANCE Wash Good bring Dress Wash Goods! Desirable, fresh could bring a record day's selling— Sale Wonderful Blouse Events That is Store Fancies! Actual $5 and $8.95 Values New Jacquette Styles Alltyme Crepet Molly-O Crepe Crepe-Back Satin Rozhamra Crepe Silk Poplin Custom Crepe Pasy Willow Lace, etc. & Seder—First Floor. DANCE! Goods Desirable, fresh, clean pat- selling— Eclipsing Even the Wonderful Blooms Events That Have Made This Store Famous! Actual $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 Values Sheer Organdies Neat Poplins Batistes Colored Suitings 55c Handkerchief Cloth at Pretty riny colored edge HANDKERCHIEF Cloth, very good and soft special, yarn 39c Silk-Mixed Plisse Extra fine quality, light shades for lingerie. etc. yard ..... 37c 68c Novelty Voile Including fancy Paisley patterns, fancy woven patterns, very nice and close- ly woven material. ..... 49c Novelty White Goods Reprint, good value extra floues, etc. yard ..... 29c 55c Handkerchief Pretty fancy Handkerchief good special yard ..... Spring Footwear $7.00 and Grade $2 Smart new patent Colonial, also black matin and patent leather pumps and two-tone oxford with plush heel. Dissuasion. 55c Dress Ratine Beautiful plain colors. Spring shades for ..... 39c sport wear, yard. ..... COLORED PERSON HELD AS SUSPECTS IN MURDER FREED because of insufficient evidence. Applying every cue has led to a blind alley. The action of the police show that their evidence underscore gone a change. For what evidence is still kept throughout the Hill District it appears that other theories have been advanced, and other cities are working worked out. Was the police-man's ancient grudge hold against him before he came to the Hill District? This is the hold that prevails in many sections of the city. Continued From Page One. agony of these lonely men, and Johnson nas one passion, that is, to do good. Christmas Eve he saw his brother. He waited until the last restless day, then he exhanced into bed. Then, stealthily, he got out his surprises. First there was the tree. A fruit man, from whom Johnson made his purchases, knowing his love for the tree, and his hat. That had to be decorated. Then there were the room decorations. Johnson, assisted by Miss Dawson, the nurse in charge, worked with the paper designs, tinsel, and ribbon to decorate delicerts to bedposts. That caused the gifts. There were grab bags, with candies, pocketbooks, favors of all descriptions, fruits, and, best of all, pine and tobacco for every man in the house. All Johnson's gifts, for Christmas. In the morning there was an uproar. The man forgot they were patients; forgot they were alone in the world, forgot that death the man here had carried off John Green. He had felt sick, stood in the offing and smiled. He had spent a big percentage of his monthly salary of $40 on the gifts and thasel, but he felt he was rewarded. "You see, I used to be a pretty fast fellow when I was a Pullman porter the brain. I gambled, drank and race horses, and then I got sick. I came here to get cured." Johnson explained. "Well, I saw how all these fellows have no one to take care of them, and I thought how I'd like to stay here and help them out, and try to reform and do good. So I asked the twenty-one months ago, and I've been here ever since." Although Johnson earned $110 a month as a Pulman porter, he is content to earn $40 at the hospital, where he feels he can better fulfill his mission in life to do good. He said he has stopped gambling and is now in the hospital and never wants to go back to his dissipation again. He has one son fifteen, whom he supports. His wife is dead. "URGENT DEMAND FOR RACE Youngstown 16 **URGENT DEM** "Enchanted Town" conference suite) and Honey (from "In the Bottone" suite). He also played several accompaniments; Can't You hush (Galloway) with the Math老师 Zinhalghall (Dest), Poor Kid (Dett), and Dinah Knc dough (Dett), song by Aubrey W. Pankey. Symposium. The second symposium of the season will be held Sunday afternoon at Church, Mrs. J. B. Jones in charge. Miss Elizabeth Munn, Mr. Richard Jones, Mr. Homer Brown, will be the speakers. Other number will be Miss Aileen Jackson, Bea Brown, Lillian Dudley, Marion Burleigh, Dorothy Hopson, Estelle Thompson, Eleanor Monroe, and Felix Luck and Mr. D. Hairston. Royal Hampton of Blackadore avevenue left the city Friday for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Winston E Luck of Washington, D. C. is the housemate of hen Mrs. Lethia Fleming, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Miss Laura Garvin, all of Cleveland, Ohio, were the houseguards of Mrs. W. H. Stanton of Maryland Avenue. Mrs. Jean Hamilton is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton. Young People's Night Young People's Night will be observed at the Carron St. Baptist Church on Friday. April which time a special program, comprising the best talent among the young people in the city will be presented. The committee in charge is working hard to make this night one of the best of its kind for the young people of the city, participants on the program will include a number of students from the high schools and colleges. Ball April 19th Queen Esther Uiiform Rank No. 10 of Western Pennsylvania, Daughter of Ellis, will give their second ball at the Royal Garden April 19th, on Fullerton Street, near Johns Hopkins, D. Annie Saunders, Press Correspondent. Announcement James H. Glassee of Hamilton avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha Elizabeth, to Walter K. Williams, of homewood. Luncheon. Nene Briggs entertained in her home in Taft street, a number of friends at luncheon Sunday in honor of Miss Ruth Walton, a former resident of this city but who is now residing in Bristol. A friend returned to her home Monday evening after spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Washington announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Wills, to Mr. James Edwards, a graduate of Pittsburgh, Friday, 28, 1923, Pittsburgh, Pa. home after April 15, 1923, 2212 Ligonier street, Lrtrobe, Pa. Social. The will be a social given by the Oak Leaf Lawn of Calcutta, K. Janie the residence of Mrs. K. Janie Moore, 2147 Wylie avenue, on April 19, 1923. We solicit your patronage. t-treasurer of the versity, who officially the total receipts for amounted to $12,859.58. D. C. Jan. 4. **The football** *classic* the largest assoc- sion ever gathered in the midiquest event of the football under the Horns University it will be under representatives of Receipts Excess Over 1920. After deducting the expenses for the football game such as advertising, printing, etc., the residue will be divided on a 60-40 basis. Howard will receive sixty per cent of the year will receive sixty per cent of the coeds and Lincoln University forty per cent. presenting the Howe Howl. W. I. E. Director of the De- ducation, and shell team; coach; music teacher; manual coach; D. G. Curtis, us- ter, football presentatives. presentatives were presented by: Wash. Gov. Wash. Pod. James M. D. C. The total receipts of $12,263.9 for the football game-this year is $2,534.34 in excess of the receipts from the game played at the American League Park in Washington in 1920, the game managed under the direction of the university's office of the Howard University. The amount received from the Lincoln-Howard game in 1920 was the largest, amount which up to that time had been realized from a college football game the nature as the 1920 receipts were marked up to that time so those of 1922 set $n new high water mark. calls of the game peter Scott, secre- Attorney R. L. Vann, who was one of the first of the necessary financial angels to bring ball ball to Pittsburgh, will throw out the ball to start the first Coffey-Leondi game. Mr. Vann follows in the path of Mr. Enoch Raun, Hans Wagner, Mr. Malone, Commissioner, Alderdice. such men as Bramham, is League, in Cuba and 7 host. Hai- wan won and 10 lost, and 10 lost at short stop but one and one-half first and last Commonwealth of New York, will meet LeoLand in Pittsburgh some time in January. After January 5 the Y. M. C. A. boys will be the regular preliminary team to LeoLand. is outscoring the hard games of January 5 in the preliminary to the Loendi-Coffey game, "Cum" Poeye, the Loendi manager, has picked an all-star five to compete against the A. P. Moores of the Coffey Club League. Should Charleston and Hudspeth report to American Giants, Rube Foster will have some baseball club. All the boys are home for the holidays, each is a representative of the champion college football team of the South or? with "Scrap- Paper" Poles; also used from Lincoln in the Athenian Athenians. Watch the Hilliard club this season. While in the East the rumor was affair that Charleston and Mackey, the owners of Hilliard, would be members of Hilliard during the 1923 season. May will tell. Virgil Bluitt did not accompany the Defenders on their eastern trip. of Cindinnati, for M. C. A. is com- mitted best basketball team in the Peekers by one the championship at the Chicago De- but the team of Cindinnati and Huddbar in Glaude Johnne the new are Glevean program have a Address ..... "Listening In" Mrs. Lethia. Fleming. Violin ..... "Souvenir." Dedla Miss Beatrice Bush. Reading. (a) "Jurnin of De Babies," Dunbar (b) "In the Morning," Dunbar Adelaide N. Lewis. Serenge "Beloved I is Morn." brano, "Beloved it is Morn Alward Mma. Minnie Dickerson. At the Pillow — Miss Charlotte Emily The affair was in charge of Bunny Jones. Ones she named. Shinn Chinlun under the sponsorship of Lendil Club House Committee, Anthony W. Perperen, chairman. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Grace Trayl and Miss Laura Garone of Cleveland. Dinner. Nicole James Julia B. Jones and Noel Chinlun Lightfoot were hostesses to dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Lethia Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Taylor and Laura Garvin also were hostesses. Mrs. Fleming, Charles for sixteen: Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Attorney and Mrs. William Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ja Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Anthony Perperen, Mrs. Lethia Fleming, Miss Garone, Mrs. F. E. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones. Ball April 19th Party. Mr. William R. Stanton will present a prefect as a charitable dinner dance, Monday evening, in the hall in his marry land avenue. The gift it was in honor of Mrs. Lethin Fleming, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Miss Laura Garvin of Cleveland, her hometown. The guests numbered fifty. Savillas. Depepe's full orchestra will furnish the dance music for the Savillas Post-Lenten dance in Labor Lycseum Monday evening, April 11. The entire membership composed of have been恳诚 and jiping from the warm interest manifested, the crowd will be large and enthusiastic. Big Sensation. Tuesday evening, April 10, the season's big sensation will take place at Temple Casino, when Ollie Burgyine, beauty and dancer will purify himself, and will be pitted by Louis B. Doppe's complete orchestra. Announcees Engagement Mrs. Matilda Crisp, of 4832 Sullian street, Lawrence, will be her niece, Miss Sallie McCain, to Mr. Clarence L. Coles, of 6307 Dean Street, East End. The wedding will take place at the Skiloh Baptist Church it necessary for cooperation in business trade, the growing势头 of the market and the need for concerted endeavor in the business inites in demanding the proposed conference at an early date. The situation calls loudly for the requi- le race statemanship. Will it be forthcoming? Lo, I have made the suggestion and invite correspondence and suggestion. All who are in savor, signify by saying "I." COMMONWEALTH FIVE SWAMPS WESTERNERS (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) (By Geo. M. Bell.) NEW YORK, Jan. 4—In a game played at the Commonwealth Casino Sunday evaping, December 31, the Commonwealth Big Five defeated the Chicago Defender Western team, by the score of 50 to 24. Paul Roberson, his appearance with the time this season, won with the Commonwealth team and made a good showing. Moade also had his day in this game. It was easy to see what the loss of Bluitt and Hubbard meant to this team. DEERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT The Deers are still going strong at St. Mark's Hall. On New Year's evening they met and defeated the Marks by a score of 24 to 3. The team is fast rounding in to shape for the Blue Balls game on Friday night. The lineup was a little changed on account of the inability to each make eight points. Charlotte Lawry played a good game and Elise Conick ably assisted her teammates at forward, while Harris played first appearance and they should be complimented on their good form. Visible and feasible. Colored Chauffeur, on a dark night, to passenger) —Scuse me, boss, would you mind hold in out yo' hand? Ah's gwine to turn de nex corner —Boston Transcript. You Say You Can't Advertise? That's what others have said and all of a sudden found some competitor was doing what they thought they couldn't do. And getting away with it. Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in an attractive manner so it will be read. You'll get the results. We Are Anxious to Help listened grammar, Rev. H. C. D. Wilson of Washington, inc. favoring us will be given a bounty, after which a dainty, repast was served by the hostess. The 12 at the home of Mrs. Florence Boe Frank, vice president, Pleasen paper, President, Bacca Drake; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hill. Lucy Stone League. The league held their closing meeting for year on Wednesday, March 14, at the residence of Mrs. Irma Lowndes, 2607 East Wyle avenue. Forty-nine members of the league's portraits was transacted. The reports of the different officers showed great work had been accomplished throughout the year. The annual receipt was held, which resulted as follows. President, Mrs. Daisy F. Lampkin; first vice president, Miss Boatier Page; second yce president, Mrs. Saile de Mund Lynch; record successor, Mrs. Daisy F. Lampkin; secretary, Mrs. Mary T. Burwell; correspondent secretary, Mrs. Anna J. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Lloyd; parliamentarian, Mrs. Lillian Lloyd; minister of education, Elizabeth Washington. Adjourned to meet on Wednesday, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Luise Price, 2631 East Wylie avenue, at 2:30 p.m. All members are required to be of office will be held, Mrs. Daisy F. Lampkin, president; Mrs. Anna J. Miller, correspondent secretary. On Wednesday afternoon, March 21, the E. J. Club was beautifully entertained at 203 Auburn street, East End. The hostess was Mrs. Ellie B. Cassey and the partners were A. Wellarranged program was rendered. Opening selection, Club Song; solo, Mrs. Sara Smith; piano selection, Mrs. Bortha Finny; remarks, Mrs. Bortha Shorter; remarks, Post Moe Adair; addresses, Mrs. M. A. Talley; explanation on the work of the club work, F. A. Headers; remarks, Mrs. G. A. Ralls; piano selection, Mr. P. F. Scott; closing remarks, Mrs. H. H. Hossein; hostess received a daubly luncheon, assisted by Miss Emma Ellie Hopson and Miss Ollie May Hopson Homestead. Religious Department. The religious department of More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts 'giving health to bristles, dandruff and itching-scales'. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Iskariwens thousands the beautiful hair which is one of and comp. to chief hair stylist of the made straight ally hair. EXELENTO preparations. Another marvelous beauty hair is EXELENTO SKIN BAUHTHER, a delightful cream that plumps. The hair is made straight and is very shiny. EXELENTO drugs cannot supply you, and its $5 in salons or for full tail passages of both Pomades and Beautifier, or send $5 for single passages. Gain the attractive beauty of EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, AUSTRALIA. Lucy Stone League. Recention. One baitie, Men's HJ lettuce, maple syrup salad For each salad, cut six balls from the banana with a vegetable cutter or a teaspoon, and cut the trimmings cut oval pieces and use to stuff the dates. Arrange in lettuce nests and serve with maple syrup salad dressing. Maple Syrup Salad Dressing ½ cup maple syrup, 3 egg yolks, ½ teaspoonful salt, ½ teaspoon paprika, ½ tablespoon lemon juice, ½ cup cream. Heat maple syrup to boiling point, and pour slowly on to egg yolks well beaten, beating constantly. Cook one hour, then stir with a tin of fire, and when cool add salt, paprika, and lemon juice. Just before serving, add the cream beaten stiff. Follow Me to Arcade Hall Friday, 4th February. The Alpha Boys & McCloud's Entertainers, Arcade Hall, Friday, April 6th. Semi-pro Team. With baseball enthusiasts, high in the "Smoky" every indication points to a big year in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Cardinals are to be the first team of this city and finances will be forthcoming as needed. At a meeting of baseball fans and players, W. Foster was elected president of the team, the playing manager. The club plans to open the season May 1. Any club designating a first-class semi-pro attraction write W. Z. Woster, the president, the Watch this paper for further announcements. How I Saved Time And Got Results After buying in downtown stores, I finally ran into a more convenient place, while glancing in the different windows along Centre Avenue. I particularly noticed some very nice things in the New York Laies Shoppe. Just for curiosity, I went in to price various articles, and to my surprise I found them to be so beautiful than anywhere else. I recommend these goods to be of good quality and durability.—(Adv.) J. C. C. tiful It is now that changes can be into brittle; This marvels. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and配合 to EXELENE preparation. Attend Monty-Delaney Social Clubs Saturday Evening Dancing Class, Where All Nice People Attend. Counsel With Yourself- One Dollar Starts and in the Steel City Money in the Bank Accumulate the Pocket Grows Less and Come in and let us talk it out We Are Here to Se STEEL CITY BANKING 801 WYLIE AVENUE New York Ladies 1615 Center Avenue Starts an Account Steel City Bank Accumulates — Money in rows Less and Less. us talk it over with you. Here to Serve. BANKING COMPANY RYLIE AVENUE Ladies Shoppe Center Avenue AFTER EASTER HAT SALE Money in the Bank Accumulates Money in the Pocket Grows Less and Less. Come in and let us talk it over with you. We Are Here to Serve. ```markdown ``` Unusually Beautiful Offering in Millinery. Sniart NewHats in Spring's Latest Models Direct from New York, at remarkable low prices $2.45 to $ at SILK HOSE, - - 9 45 to $10.00 - - 98c to $4.00 s, chif- and lace colors. line of wear, the to fit In onyx, pointex heels, chifion, open work lace and lace arrow, Black and all colors. We Give Security Stamps With Ever Come In and Corrence Xo Stamps With Every Card Purchase and Correspondence Yourself FRANK & SIDER—MIL ```markdown ``` We also carry a full line of Ladies' Silk Underwear, Blouses, Waists and the practical front corsets to fit any figure. 1930 CONSTANT CAR mer Lincoln University led to Appear in Visit- Come Here With For- NEW YORK, April 5. — Patanna Joe Gans, the dusky New York welterweight, scored a brilliant victory over Cowboy Lee Williams, a Westport product, here Saturday night. He colored boy stopped his rival after two minutes and 32 seconds of the wrist round. Both boys had their ups and downs, but Williams was inclined to go down more than Gans. One wild swing, and the other stooped; Gans after one minute of the first round, but Panama zealous to take a count. He recovered and put Williams on the canvas for the game, and Williams came up and went down again from another terrific punch, lying on the canvas at the bell. Panama let up for a few rounds, and Williams before again fleecing Williams. Saratogas have amassed a formidable record this season, having lost one game. That game was lost by the Y.M.C. A, who lay claim to the amateur championship of the season. The Saratogas also hold victory over the Y.M.C. team they Sports are muk- kled Cham- pion will be Locnd'a theatre, the Ball, the Balls, Dr. Harls, Dr. Harls, with Har- lens, with Captain Harrens, Poles and present Lincoln are institutes. for when Scholars matter the Baltimore in Pittsburgh, en and gave en 121 at Labor store. the versatile stuccap, is the short stop for "Scrump" was this just season bored papers had Nearby Begins to in as indications come Up In Greenberg.) On Daily Press.) The French Boxing and permitting But- ton by 'fake light' Amateur pass over long in close touch location over in Eu- sacmps and his en- the outcasts when it is handed down the little pub will do in Great after a close prit- tials will have exorc suppression the he lives from house every ar on the is with More rion the that for up he carry outlook Sit hero and cover the of the Presid next Tuesday Or while we play form the Bro DXTS MYLACT muco- e avoidde rms of inse- drugs "Scrappy" dead and buried. "Scrappy" is as good in basket ball as baseball and will be on hand to show you how to play. They also live in Thailand, the Abanian center, is probably the best known of the Baltimore players. Wheatland made a wonderful impression when he appeared in Pittsburgh last season and was named the winner of the basket ball fans considered him the superior of Sessons. Captain Rice and Wright are former Howard University boys, who are playing strong games this season. Y. M. G. A. will meet a good fast team in the preliminary which will start at 8 p. m. prompt. Dancing will start at 10:30, as the Loeblidge management promises to have all games over by 1:30 from now until the end of the season. Udals of Atlantic City, Lincoln University, Murry's and Pitcairn. ST. C.-HOLY CROSS TO MEET IN FLOOR CLASSIC, JAN. The St. Christopher-Holy Game, to be played at Labor Tuesday evening, January 15, up as the social basket ball of the season. The St. Christopher Tiger posed of the young men and are considered a weight club in with an assaulting away win, is not a Negro riser. They on who is now susisting their wring the creature who is killing women in lonely streets who have been the victims these attempted attacks are to be right to the suspect in the hope at he will be identified as the culprit here have been much the efforts to connect race with the latest outrage on public decency. GREENSBURG, PA. One of the beautiful optimas for which the A. M. E. Church is noted was staged on Christmas night, by Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Palmer, entitled Which!. Every one enjoyed this play. Mr. and Mrs. Chat Newman, formerly of Greenburg, but for the past three months of Cleveland, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Brown, the last few days. John D. Ledbetter of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is making his home with his uncle, Mr. Joe Dixon of Murfreesboro, on the team will participate in the festival of Balsam and in the Hampton town, to be held May 19. Foul Robs Hubbard Of New York Jump ANN HARBOR, Mich. April 5—DeHart Hubbard, star track athlete of the University of Michigan, came within an ace of shattering the broad jump record of Ned Gourdin, established last year, only to have his mark blotted out when the referees claimed a foul. Hubbard leaped the unheard-of distance of 25 feet, 4½ inches. The lad later won the event himself, but did not use any unnecessary exer- Hubbard declares that he is in charge of the relays in Pine adelphia this month. Panama Joe Gans Stops Westerner In Ninth Round The fast moving saratoga five travelled to Sewickley last Tuesday night and defended the first place, place 1-12, in a fast, interesting game. Tinker and Scott, at forwards for the locals, scored repeatedly, while the work of Tucker, Andreas, and stood out for the suburbaints. egra Busin STEWART BELL M LOVE TAIKUR The above pictures showing part of the twenty-five booths in which over twenty-five colored restaurants of Milwaukee, Ohio, arranged exhibits at the business exhibition given at Union Hall this early part of this month. The exhibits were viewed by thousands of people. It was the first event of its kind staged by Negrees In the Northwest. ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 4.—"I was just taking my exercise," said William Vaughan, a six-foot giant, when he was arrested charged with chasing a screaming woman down, the street. Shreds of hair were found in his hand. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church has started a series of meetings; the same to last ten days. All are welcome. ev. S. A. Gordon will officiate. Mrs. Aurolia Brown. Mrs. Mattie Brown. Mrs. Grace Gates to the Monongahia V. B. Union. Mr. Irving Thomas and wife are visiting in Washington, Pa. Miss Margaret McGanitz is spending a. few months with her sister, Ester, in印�. Mrs. McGanitz was a visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. Jos. Smith, Robert Pannel, and Ezekiel Jackson were the guests of Mrs. Ida Napper of Greensburg, last week. Mrs. Maggie Brown who has been on the sick list is able to be with Mrs. Belle Harper will remain in Washington for some time. 'Potomacs'ToBe Name of Taylor's Washington Club WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5. "The Washington potomac," he wrote, is the new professional baseball club to play here under the management of Ben (Old Reliable) Taylor, formerly manager of the Indianapolis A. B. C's. The name potomac was submitted over a hundred names submitted by loyal Washington fans. In all parts of the country people have learned to link the Potomac River with Washington, and in a short time the team will hear this same association with the Capital of the Nation, Messrs. S. H. Dudley, well-known theater magnate; William O. Walker, managing editor; William Washington, team owner; B. H. Tucker, manager and part owner of the "Potomacs," wore the judges who selected the name. Leal Club Defeats Lincoln University It is very probably that the Leal Club will play Biddle University (now Johnson C. Smith) on the 12th of April in its second home game. Final Score: R H. E. Lincoln ..... 01 02 00 100 - 41 11 Leal Club ..... 202 00 100 - 56 6 Batteries for the Leal Club Brandon and Don BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4—That colored institutions employing large numbers of our group are keeping abreast, of the times, was clearly seen Saturday when the Afro-American company, led by the CEO of the company, entertained its employees at a busyquet on the third floor of its building. Speeches were made by one or two representatives of each department after which Carl Murphy, editor-in-chief, calculated the intent of the company to employ Mr. John H. Murphy, Jr. banded each employee a sealed envelope containing a gold piece or silved certificate commemorate to his or her years of service. The directors let it be known that a similar occasion would take place yearly. ADVERTISE AND GET RESULTS Bacharachs to Have Eighteen Men In Squad ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 5. Official announcement of the players signed to start with the Bucharach Giants during the coming baseball season was made last week by the Eighteen National pastifiers will draw their weekly stipend from the Bucharach Giants this summer. Those who have placed, their John Hancocks on contracts are Captain Richard Reed, center field steps, Napolon Cummings, first base; McKinley Downs, second base; Charles Lindsay, third base; Ambrose Reed, left field; Chayne White, center field; Charles Mason, center field; Frank Brannahan, pitcher; John Hopson, pitcher; Lucas Hampton, pitcher; Nathaniel Johnson, pitcher; Charles Henderson, pitcher; James (Yank) Dicks, catcher; Willie McCormick, pitcher; Frank Utility outfielder; Clarences Davis, utility infielder. None of these players are rookies, not by a long shot. All of them have had long experience in baseball, and promise to give Athletics a chance in its history. Business Manager Tucker is enthused over his prospects and declares that once the fans get a peep at his latest collection of stars they will not soon forget them. One thing about the newest Bachman is that the team's position is that it has a "Murderers' Row" from the top of the list to the bottom when it comes to hitting, and that's what the fans want to see. Every member of the team is mean willow and between them shake an outfit and it's what counts. The fence of the new Bacharach Park has been completed, and it ill not be very long before the island and stand is ready for use. There is a grand stand, owing to the delay in the arrival of lumber, but now that the materials are on hand the work is expected to be soon completed. The bleachers instead of two, and the grandstand will be made bigger. The bleachers will run along the first base line. DUBLIN, April 5.—Battling Siki, light-heavyweight champion of the heat to Mike McTigue, here, left have last week to return to Paris. in the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS In one thinks of Preparations at the thinks of "PORO Quality Preparation out the United S Countries for Write "PORO" The Quality Preparations know throughout the United States an Foreign Countries for the GOO PORO COLLEGE WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5—The Washington "Potomac" will embark next Tuesday under the management of the Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. The team is expected to remain in Virginia about a month before officially opening the season in the east, where they will be newly formed. Eastern League. About ten men will make the trip from Washington, with the remainder of the squad going direct from Richmond. A series of games with the Richmond Glants have been booked and negotiations are under way for other games with Virginia and North Carolina College and independent teams. Many Stars Under Contract The signing of William Ross, Maurice Williams, "Bullet" Campbell, pitchers, outfielders, outfielders, Lewis; catcher, and "Bucky" Ridgley, infielder, has been announced by Manager Taylor. In addition to the above group and "Spees" Clark, Wayne Carr and Eggleton, who with the exception of Clark are members of Georgia, one infielder from Texas and three brothers from North Carolina, all highly recommended and reputed to possess major league class, will receive tryouts at the training camp. The other considers himself fortunate in landing Ross, who is credited as being one of the braiest pitchers in the game. Last season Ross was with the A. B. C.'s and had much to do. Ross is a right hander a.j started pitching in Texas in 1918. During 1920-21-22, Ross pitched in the California Winter League (white) and was primarily responsible for pitching. Ross depends on a fast-breaking curve and a good change of pace. Both Williams and Campbell are fast ball pitchers. Williams, a righthander, towers over 6 feet 4 inches and weighs over 200 pounds. He was an A. B. C. member during the season of 1922. He also an orthodox hurler, hails from an orthodox order had to work fast to sign Campbell as several eastern teams were on his trail. Woods and Jefferson are looked upon as sure regulars. The former is recognized by colored and white sport writers as one of the fastest men in the great leagues. American Giants, Columbus Buckeyes and the A. B. C. in the National League. He has few equals in laying down a bunt and beating it out. Jefferson began his professional career under the late C. A. Taylor; he is a graduate of the University of American College, the reputation of being one of the best hit-and-run workers in the game. Ridgley and Lewis are not to many of the eastern fans; both played with the Baltimore Black Sox. One of the most promising Washington boys in the game. Lewis has a strong throwing arm and is regarded as a fair hitter and will likely be carried as an understudy to Egger. The men coming from the south whose names have not been announced were looked over by Tayler's scout's team. The men of the set that he has high hopes of the majority of these men making good. FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 4: Charles Smith believes he is one of the luckiest men in the world. During a pistol duel, Smith was the victim of a bullet wound, which went through his vest, shirt and three sweaters, pulled a piece of from his body, just above the watch belt, and did nothing more than failer a skinned place which burned when iodine was rubbed on it. In the detective's office at the City Hall, Smith felt something in his shoe. He pulled off the right shoe, then the sock, and the bullet rolled out on the floor. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 4.—Before 2,000 white and colored people in Court Honzo Square, Dr. R. R. Moton, standing in the shadow of the Confederate monument, declared America is kindest to the Negro. In spite of lynching, mobbing and other evils, Negroes are better off here than anywhere else in the world. the united, the united, the united, Bachchachi University of Atlantic City and New York is scheduled to re- port the early part of next week to the club the necessary balance. Another pitcher has been added to the hurling staff of the Bowman A. C. in the person of "Speed" Hearns, who last season was a member of the Pensacolai Club of the Southern Pines of Hearns with a no-oh-, no-run victory to his credit, and a 3-2 win over the New Orleans Crescent Club. The additions of Hearns gives the Bowman A. C. four competent pitchers. The club expects to open their home season. Aaron Duquesnay, the Clubs can arm games by writing George F. Reese, 3990 Oakdale, Avenue, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lincoln Giants Take Twin Bill NEW YORK, April 6 — The strong Lincoln Giants won two games here in grounds, defeating the Patterson Silk Sox 8-1 in a seven-lining contest, and stopping Highbridge 2-0 in Ivy League. In the mattete encounter, Holland former Detroit Star ace, twiforfer of the Giants, a half-dozen binges, while his teammates were collecting ten. The hitting of Hudspeth, Thomas and Pierce Brown went to the mound for the living the five innings before he died. He scored the score: Totals 17 17 2 0 5 15 3 8 Highbridge 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants 2 0 0 0 7 2 Two-base hits 18. Garrell, Marcus. Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Bevany, Kyle. Balls on bats—Off Cullonon 1, off Brown 3. Struck out — Be Cullonon 3, by Brown 3. Strike out — Hits Off Cullonon 5 off Brown 3. First Game 1. FAIL Second Game 2. FAIL DENVER, Col. Jan. "—Peeped because his best girl had turned him down or another swain. Harold Jackman, 21 years old, called at the office of the district attorney. Tuesday, and demanded that a restraining order be issued against his successful rival. "She's wearing a diamond engagement ring I bought for her on the installation plan," Jackman walked to J. H. Mooney, deputy. "I just want to be with her, it with the understanding she would marry me when it was all paid for." "Now, instead of keeping her word, she ditches me for this other guy. I want a restraining order against him. He hasn't any right to go with my Wishing position at Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience required. $250-$500.000 • month. Clean; Easy; Pleasant employment. Write Inter Railway, Department R, Indianapolis, Ind. S of Hair an at the sam RO" rations know ed States an for the GOO PORO C PENEERSBURG, Va., April 5. — On Friday, in a fast uphill game, the Virginia Normal nine, defeated the Lincoln College nine to the tune of 7-5. Although the Hill Toppers' second, both teams showed up in mid-season form, and the game was quite exciting. Lincoln started by getting two runs in the first, but the Hill Toppers in their half. Coming back Lincoln scored two the second and three the third, but again in the last of the third. Beginning with the fourth inning, each team settled down and began to play airight ball, evidenced by the fact that the score remained tied until the fourth. Hill Toppers found Johnson's delivery for three hits, coupled with some fast base, running and stealing, netting the two runs by which the game was won. This game was featured by the great ground covering by the nine outfielders of "Slim," Armstead, the Hill Toppers' age, who struck out 14 men. On Saturday, Lincoln sent in her southpaw—Wilson—but, the Hill Toppers began to connect with him and he was able to be out and replaced by Jordan, but the landslide had begun, and there was no stopping until the grand total of 12 runs for the Hill Toppers had been registered, while Lincoln earned the 4. First game. Line... 2.21 N. 20 3 0 0 0 0 - 5 8 3 Va. N. 2.0 3 0 0 0 0 - 7 1 3 catching, and Johnson, L. C., pitching; Va. Normal, Moses and Armstead; Umpire—Clark. Second game.....RHE. Lincoln.....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 4 4 Batteries--Lincoln, Taylor, catching, Wilson and Jordan, pitching. Va. Normal; Moses, catching, Braxton, pitching. Umpire-Nixon. State Normal Team To Play All Summer FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., April 5—The State Normal School base ball nine is planning on being kept intact all summer, according to James T. Saunders, manager of the state Normal School, who real form and promise, to develop into one of the strongest teams in the state. Teams touring North Carolina and wishing to play this club are James T. Saunders, c/o State Normal School, Fayetteville, N. C. Men! And Boy's And Girl's WANT Good OLIVER IRON & S Apply E FOOT OF ELEVENTH Men! And Women! Boy's 'And Girl's Over Sixteen WANTED Good Wages OLIVER IRON & STEEL CORPORATION Apply Employment Office; FOOT OF ELEVENTH STREET, SOUTH SIDE WANTED MEN sir! Then he learned these at home town. The combination of "If" could not be issued to "Johnny" Capone, "Fabriqué" Fabbri, constaments, he demanded back by the guilder of "Fabbri." Wetler, charging the girl with great newspaper clubs of "champ", he astounded Mollas against a three-man shooting team with that of the other man. 1929-31 played the St. Christopher. "How, do you suppose they defeat the Communal wealth club. n warrant, when we do has been accused of being afraid of Comm who you are talking about refused to jump in chances to play Comm demanded. burgh. Loendl has accused of fearing Defence Jackman finally depart arranged between Vandals and Loendl at At he would sue the five games should really be for the national woman for breach of pr Loendal, without the se Posey, handed the Colleges their first defender of the by a 42. to 32 score Thursd The teamwork of the Loo chine again proved too mum opponent. Taking the la first few minutes of play, never headed, but the threatened to the outburst, only to hill slowly away. Session up a pady battle, battle but Harley could not hot boy. Moten and Session team in scoring, each baskets. Schwing played a game for Wanderer. Du dept them in the outburst. The hill half en el Loendal's favor. The Loendal-42. Wander Moten. F. F. Wander Johnson. F. F. Wander Sessions. G. G. Young. G. G. Betts. G. G. Substitution-8 Mondays for five coats-Moten 6. Se Betts 3. Edmonds 1. Sch Longmore 2. Harley. Four Moten, 10 out of 13; Helse of 23. Referee-Begs Saq deriate institute at south And, a tall-sized man, plays playing center, at posit held by ex-Captain When manages "good les Hill's club" in and around the bowl in and around the league club Foster wired Umpires Shaer and Orleans, who are expe day to give the local fai opportunity of seeing the bro injuries of the brow. W. W. Donaldson of Los Angeles, is also likely candidate having the backing of the entire city of Los Angeles as well as well known sporting men all over the country. Other considerations these are Baltimore, Washington, New York and Atlantic City. The American Giants' first home game will be on April 15, at which time according to the inquiries at the record opening day crowd is expected. Torrienti, the Cuban centre fielder, is due to arrive on April 15, about the same time as Tom Williams, who is a medical student at McHarry, will join the club after the close of the school year in June. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5—The Indianapolis Legg. Big Five Wednesday night defeated the Alpha Omega Club basketball team in a hard-fought game. The local team got away in the lead, but some great shooting by "Hap" Hazzard gave the invaders a 17 to 12 margin at the end. The last half was featured by some sensational long range shooting and although the score was tied several times, the Indianapolis team by displaying a superior floor game, finally won the decision. Daniels and Dumplin played clever guards without the services of their star "Snats" Jackson, who is seriously ill. Lineup and summary: Ledger Big Five Alpha Omega Hazzard, Capt. F. Winebies Robinson, Capt. Tinsley Carr, Capt. Banks Bryant, Capt. R. Jackson Daniels, Stanley Substitutions—Dunlap for Daniels, Leach for Stanley, Helm for Jackson, Jackson for Banks, Stanley Robbins, Gazzard—Hazzard 6; Robbins, C. Carr, Helm 4; Banks, 4; Tinsley, 2; Banks, 2; Helm, 3; Free throws—Hazzard, 2 out of 4; Tinsley, 3 out of 6. Referee—Stevenson. y, at the Manhat- December 28, the the interest of bas- sage York by So- but Sol. Butler gridron schedule, is told, will have quintets In the There's the Ath- Lincoln made her last week, bowing -28, for the Balti- altern tour, which rambles in February played at Ranokne ows. The climax will season it when the is Yellow Jackets of College Institute at Anda. A tall-faced man only playing under the new manages holds in Hill's club area. (a the best semi-pro teach until the league se Attorney R. L. Vann, who was one of the first of the necessary financial angels to bring basket ball to Pittsburgh, will throw out the ball to start the first Coffey-Leondell game. Mr. Vann gave in the path of Mr. Enoch Raub, Hans Wagner, Mr. Malone, Commissioners Allderice. Commonwealth of New York, will meet Leondil in Pittsburgh some time in January. After January 5 the Y. M. C. A. boys will be the regular preliminary team to Leondil. January 5 in the preliminary to the Leondil-Coffey game, "Cum" Posey, the Leondil manager, has拴 all anstar five to compete against the A. P. Moores. "The Coffey Club League. Should 'Charleston and Hudspeth report to American Giants, Rube Foster will have some baseball club. 'All the boys are home' for the holidays, each is a representative, of the champion college football team of the South or? Watch the Hilldale club this season. While in the East the rumor was afoot that Charleston and Mackey, both of which Harden would be members of Hilldale during the 1923 season. May will tell. Virgil Bluit did not accompany the Defenders on their eastern trip. Claude Johnson of Youngstown is the new manager of Tate Stars of Cleveland. "Jim" Taylor will also have a club in Cleveland. At the present writing "Jim" appears to have the inside track with the officials of the National Negro League. Spartans of New York, contemplate strengthening their club by the addition of three players from New York. Ak-ka starstars under the M. B. black list. There is a great possibility of Loendi meeting the juvenile Spartans at Manhattan, Casino. Actual, retail value $250 each. All sizes, shirts 34 to 46, Drawers 30 to 44. Send correct sizes. Pay postman on delivery, or send us money order. If underwear is not satisfactory, we will send a new one. Request. Dept. 24, Pilgrim Woolen Co. 4476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. WARNED—From town to twenty general homework desk, daily planner and chambermaids. Every day, Frazier-Brown Employment Bureau. .6315 Broad street. SECRET TROUBLES! Tie to Graze Gray. De Long. "Tae Little White Mother," America's Illustrative Advisor. Tell her about your worries, distresses and troubles; ask for her advice and request information pertaining to her work or a realization of their desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested, you should be more domestic, social and love attarls; overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions against you; annexed by strange spirals and seemingly, unnatural or diverse circumstances; if your attarls seem to be backward instead of forward and you are desired by situations then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage. stamps unless you wish to of your own free will. Your case will receive prompt sympathetic and confidential attention. Grace Gray Long, West Wayne street, Saranah, Georgia. WANTED! Men and women to learn the barber trade. Also in need of handsome and manicurist. This is your chance to learn the fine points in barber business. Nossckoff's Barber School 1202 Penn Avenue Good industrious men and women can make good money in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS MEMPHIS, TENN. See FAIRLEX ADS in this paper WRITE THEM FOR FEE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. such men as among Brinam, Ia- league in Cusco and and 10 loot- haba. Hibana has both at short stop at two and one-half beat the last and of Cincinnati, for Y. M. C. A. is com- mence the best basket ball least. Last season Pierce, by one win, the Chicago De- c. but the team of Y. M. C. A. manager, of our one real ball. Games are putting up a family and defensively in many years Greece has been helping securely to apply share / bettermore to this announcement on this paper. Howard , Uni reports that the occasion WANTED! Men and women to learn their haircuts and manicures hairdressing and manicures learn the fine points of beauty culture and the bar culture. COLORED PERSON HELD AS SUSPECTS IN HURDER FREED because of insufficient evidence. Apparently every city has led to a blind alley. The action of the thief that their theory has evidently undergone a change. For while vigilance is still kept throughout the Hill District, it appears that other theories have been advanced, and other cities are being pulled out. Was the police-men a victim and an ancient grudge hold against him before the Hill District? This is the belief that prevails in many sections of the city. ORDERLY IN N. Y. HOSPITAL CHEERS "DEATH" PATIENTS agony of these lonely man, and Johnson has one passion, that is, to do good. Christmas Eve he gave his chance. He waited until the last restless soul had crept exhausted out his surprise, stealthily, he got out his surprise. First, there was the tree. A fruit man, from whom Johnson-made his purchases, knowing his love for the ward, had made that contribution to the tree. Then there were the room decorations. Johnson, assisted by Miss Dawson, the nurse in charge, worked down danging crepe paper decoys, and made the delivery to bedpots. Their creak-ting gifts. There were grab bags, with candies, pocketbooks, favors of all descriptions, fruits, and, best of all, a pipe and tobacco for every man in the house. All Johnson's gifts for Christmas. In the morning there was an uproar. The men forgot they were patients; forgot they were alone in the room; forgot they were night before had carried off John Green. Herbert Johnson, the orderly, stood in the offiling and smiled. He had spent a big percentage of his time on the girl and then, but he felt it was rewarded. "You see, I need to be a pretty fast fist when I was a Fullman porter on the racecars, and I raced horses, and then I got sick. I came here to get cured," Johnson explained. "I saw how all these follows have no choice to take care of them, and L thought how I'd like to stay here and help them out, and try to reform and do good. So I asked the nurse to give me a job. That was never over soon ago, and I've been over here since." Although Johnson earned $110 a month as a Pullman porter, he is content to earn $40 at the hospital, where he feels he can better fulfill his mission in life-to do. good. He says he has stopped gambling and is now in the hospital and never wants to go back to his dissipation again. He has one son fifteen, whom he supports. His wife is dead. ORGANIC DEMAND FOR TRADE * CONFERENCE - KELLY MILLER worship. The Negro alone is separated from the rest of the nation by the whole discipline of the art of war, who annually the regulation of all of the essential intimacies of life. This regime is imposed upon him. He did not make and he cannot unmake it. Special and specific racial interests require as thoughtful and as wise deliberation as the Conduction. And yet, today, we have no adequate competent body to give our issues comprehensive and statesmanlike consideration. At present, the various interests and activities at work in the field are absorbed in their own objectives and are wholly in the union of aim and purpose. The rivalry, waste and friction are inexcusable. United Movement The demand for a nation-wide conference is imperative. This conference should not be fostered by any one organization but every type of agency or interest now at work; should unite upon a call to consider the needs of the organization movements such as the N. A. A. C. P, the Equal Right League, the L.C. Lincoln League, the Race Congress—religious bodies like : the National Baptist Conventions, the A. M. E. A. M. E. Z. C. M. E. and the M. E. Churches, as well as those of smaller churches, such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.—business and economic agencies, like the Business League and the Urban League; educational associations, fraternate organizations, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Press Association, and the all-purpose education institution; the notification should be represented. The time has come for all to pull together. If we continue to pull apart, we will pull to pieces. The whole is greater than any of its parts. The members of the organization properly unless they become consciously subordinated to the welfare of the body as a whole. It may be just as well to anticipate the objection that several such abortive attempts have been made before. While no one of these efforts has been successful, the devoir has left a sedidum of lasting good. The race today has more maturity and sound judgment than ever before. Many will recall the effort of Mr. Joel Springam at a race conference of his summer hometown, where he was the successor of formulating at a common program, surely we must heed the self call to conference. Must Work Out Destiny. The Negro can no longer look to the white part of the fence and direction. No one outside of a group can regulate the inanimate procedure for the inside. The philanthropists have done a good part; the must be freed forever are not worth helped at all. Self expression on the part of the Negro will encourage our white friends to extend the necessary assistance, but they can not be expected to carry him on. The Negro henceforth must walk his own legs. The white man can only furnish him a crutch. Need is Imperative Loneliness is weakness of which the Nero is the shrewest of the shift of population, congestion in cities, and the nobile situation result. Special! Men's House Coats At a Low Price Tomorrow A good selection to choose from —neatly trimmed collar and cuffs in various colors. A useful and economical gift at. Other House Coats at $7.45, $8.45 and $10 Men's Store, Fourth Floor. necessary for cooperation in business and trade, the growing quality of the white race, and the need for concerted endeavor to stem the tide, all unite in demanding the proposed conference at an early date. The situation calls locally for the requisite forthcoming. So, I have made the suggestion and invite correspondence and suggestion. All who are in favor, signify by saying "I." COMMONWEALTH FIVE SWAMPS WESTERNERS (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) (By Geo. M. Boll.) NEW YORK, Jan. 4—In a game played at the Commonwealth Casino Sunday evening, December 31, the Commonwealth Big Five defeated the Chicago Defender Western team, by the score of 50 to 24. Paul Roberson put in his appearance for the first time in season, playing with the good showing. Monde also had his day in this game. It was easy to see what the loss of Blufft and Hubbard meant to this team. DEERS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT The Deers are still going strong at St. Mark's Hall. On New Year's evening they met, and defended the championship, for 24 to 2. The team is fast rounding to shape for the Blue Belts game on Friday night. The lineup was a little changed on account of the inability to play against Bismil or Ethelle Richardson to play. The score was made by V. Harris, Sarah Pollard and Gladys Jordan, each making eight points. Charlotte were good and Fila Conick ably assisted her teammates at forward, while V. Harris played center. This was the lassies first appearance and they should be complimented on their good form. Visible and invisible. Colored Chauffeur (on a dark night, to passenger)—Scuse me, boss, would you mind holdin' out you' hund? Ah's gwine to turn de new corner.—Boston Transcript. You Say You Can't Advertise? That's what others have said and all of a sudden found some competitor was doing what they thought they couldn't do. And getting away with it. Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in an attractive manner so it will be read. You'll get the results. We Are Anxious to Help Special! Me At a Low A good set neatly trim in various c economical p Other House After The S McCloud's Society Orchestra Attend Monty-Delaney Social Clubs Saturday Evening Dancing Class, Where All Nice People Attend. Jan. 29th---Holy Cross vs. Frankie Johnson's Basket Ball Club of Fairmont. FRANK&SEDER FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. Not our entire stock, but thousands of high-grade Suits and Overcoats in every new style. Every new fabric and coloring, in every size for men and young men. The prices and values below tell the story of what remarkable savings are to be obtained in this The Suits In young men's models and the more conservative styles Single-Breasted Suits, Double-Breasted Suits, Sports Models, Norfolk Models, Plain Lined Suits as well on Silk Lined - Pencil Stripers, Club Checks, Fanny Mesh and Plain Blues. Why wait until after the Holidays to buy a Suit or an Overcoat when you can take advantage of the wonderful reductions offered in this great sale. 1/4 to 1/3 off For Up to $45 Garments For Up to $55 Garments CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner, Wile and Kirkpatrick. Rev W. Augustus Jones. Pastor: Beginning, Sunday morning, January 7, the Central Baptist Church will start, a 12:24s "revival campa- gn" in the main auditorium of the new church building, now in course of construction. Floy J. J. Johnson, D. D. Evangelical, and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Muskegon, Oklahoma, one of the greatest evangelistic pastors of America, will be the principal speaker. During the week revival meeting, Sundays, p. m., each opening, Sundays two persons will help the first one at 11:00 a.m. and the other at 8 p. m. Handcapped. This is an unequal world. Some are born lucky and have to work; others are less. fortunate, they are born rich; Bobost Transcript. A BLESSING TO HUMANITY WRIGHT'S SPECIFIC HAIR GROWER Christian's Hospital Special and Maternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. physicians and surgeons in attendance. PHONES—Residence, Franklin 3629 CARE—NOT LUCK and experience have taught us that believe that a head of naturally long hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely excision come from luck, but they do not care and the frequent use of of proven merit are the secrets. Madam C. J. Walker's Campco cleanses p. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower calculates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Saive er, Eczema and Itching Scalps. specially recommended for short, thin and talling hair, the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for SI.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To-day C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and Mat- 259 Franktown Avenue Competent staff of physicians Pine, Hiland 9483—PHONE One of the beams which the A. M. E. was staged on. Ch and M. H. Walah. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion com- not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful B Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recou- tter and eczema of the scalp. Seat Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Soil Campaign Would renowned and made to sid y For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 1228 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Ned. Hiland 9483 PHONES Realdence, Franklin 3639 One of the beautiful dramas for which the A. M. E. Church was staged on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nonrishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and itching Soaps. Great preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, letter and eczema of the scalp. Sent at trial treatment for SI.50. Complexion Soap Superficial Faces Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Soap Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DESSIE JONES of HONDON, WAS made Nelson's ERNOL DAVIS TAMA, FRONTA, was Nelson's NELSON ma cause the has stood merit. In Dressing- Curly hair in any wa scalp and Stores and 30 cents is NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people be cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. ```markdown ``` tried out, and this completed the term of 1922. Officers were elected for the ensuing term, the same being as follows: President, Rev. W. Augustus; Central Baptist Church; vice president, Rev. C. Adams; pastor New Zion Baptist Church; treasurer, Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Rankin, Pa.; secretary, Rev. U. C. Evans, Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, and assistant secretary, Rev. A. W. Winfield, Macdonald. Helpers and addresses were delivered, and Dr. W. Harper of Youngstown, Ohio, and Dr. Rev. Waskins of North Carolina, who is assisting Dr. Adams in revival meetings. Allen Chapel A, M. E. Church of North Side was filed on Monday evening, for the celebration of the S. S. Christmas exercise. The splendid program which had been carefully prepared was nicely rendered while the distribution of candy and gifts was a pleasing feature. At the close of the exercise, the Advisory Board's Adult Society and the Usher Board presented both Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Young with a substantial purse; presentation speeches being made by Mesdames M. E. White and K. Spence. A very cordial expression of appreciation was extended by both the Rev. and Mrs. Young to their benefactors. Much in Choice of Literature. Tell me what books you read when you are alone, and I will tell you which way you are moving, upward or downward—Henry Van Dyke. If has no equal as a germ destroyer, soothing to teething scabs, stops dandruff, falling hair, holds hairbands, notes a wonderful growth of hair. Manufactured by Mrs. Annie B. Wright, 2815 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Price 125. Specialize in Natural human hair braids. Transformations made to order. M. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, B. D. known America over as "The Evangelist of the Dokatas," who is a leading evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, has conducted 1230 revivals and won nearly 7,000 souls to Christ in seven years at Bethel. He will lead day-night nights until and including Sunday, January S. Dr. Jeltz will deliver his celebrated sermon lecture- COURT FREES WOMEN FROM SLAVE FLATS (By Connair-Afro News Service). BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 4—Baring a life of degradation and shame and revealing how that Claud Barbery, 914 and 1111 McCullor street/hear and reveal for months and how that when she did make an effort to escaphe he found her and beat her unmercifully. Miss Mary Duncan, 20, testified for the state at his hearing Friday in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. Upon her testimony Judge Amblehound barbery ordered house/assault to kill, pandering and carrying a deadly weapon. According to the story told by Miss Duncan she met Barbery in September and shortly afterwards he took her to live at 914 McCullah street. When he had fitted a flat in this place up for her he forced her to engage in shopping, beating her on her life. If she attempted to leave the place. At 11 McCullah street, Barbery also rented another flat, where he installed another girl named Helen. Alternately he spent the nights at 914 and 1111 McCullah street, compelling the girls to turn over to him nightly all the time. This time he provided clothes and tood, accompanying the two girls whenever it was necessary to buy clothes and buying them himself. Turned Over $100 a Week. Question—Were the patrons Barbery brought you white or colored? Mary Duncan—They were all white men. Question—Are you sure they were all white? Mary Duncan—We had strict orders to admit no colored men to the flat. Question—How much did you charge? Mary Duncan—Never less than $3, but we were told to get whatever we could, sometimes, $3 sometimes $5, and sometimes ever more. Question—How many men came, in the course of a week? "No, I didn't know," but many weeks I turned over $109 to Barbery. Question—How did you escape? Mary Duncan—Tuesday before Thanksgiving, Barbery gave us a rest, and we both decided to escape. Helen left the city, but I went over to a friend's house in the city. Discovered in Store, It was here that after several days search Barbery saw Mary leaving the house to go into a store on Caroline street. Although she tried to evade him and a little boho in a counter filled with large knives, from taking a large knife knife, from the counter he started to hacking her on the head, cutting two deep wounds, when occupants of the store intervened and saved her from more serious Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Can you imagine how much pain was never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operating. I will be able to pull Pullen, Carpenter, 19:5J Marcelle Avenue, Mannequin, N. 1J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others. who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the mystery of rupture and the warty and dangd to men and boys, "The Making of a Man." More than "the making of a man," boys in the leading cities to America have listened with profit this masterpiece. Every real man in Pittsburgh will hear this. No admission. Free will offering only the general, public especially Christian. Students will attend all these services and join in the crucade to win Pittsburgh for Christ. J. C. Anderson, pastor. injury. In the scuffle which followed he drew a revolver and but for the fact that he was not grappling with him would have shot her. One of the white men were also cut in the encounter. Mrs Duncan came from Lancaster, S. C.; with her parents, several years ago. For sometime she was a student at Seminary, a girl's school in North Carolina, for more than a year she had been travelling the primrose path. Asked why she allowed Barbery to hold her in such slavery and why she did not lose the McCulloch street house because her head at the same time, stating, "I was afraid this would happen." Claud: Barbery will be sentenced this week, while the case of disorderly conduct against Mary Duncan was the state on condition that she make an effort to lead a different life. "I am going back home and try to start again," she told a reporter. SEND NO MONEY FOR THESE AUTOMATICS $12.75 $25 Military Model Limited Edition, hard, hard service. 95. calibre. Shoot 10 quick shots, hard and straight. Bike handlebars. Bicycle regular val. $25. Our $12.75 Also, in calibre. Jaw small, accurate, reliable. $9.75 $9.00, No. 60, NOW. All merchandise filled promptly. Send cash or Money Order or Pay Postman on arrival, plus postage. Satisfaction or more than满意。REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dept. 150 Nassau St. New York City TRADE MECONE MARK Where there is beauty we improve it, where there is no beauty we make it. Hair Cream, Glossine, Temple Grower, Wavine, Shampoo, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Massage Cream, Face Powder. If your hair is falling out try Meccine 'h a i r cream. If you have dand ruff use Meccine hair cream. If you have stub- born hair use Meccine hair glossine. If you want your hair soft and flu- fy use Meccine shampoo. If you are a man use Meccine wav- ine on you Higgins-Ross, Supported By An All-Star Cast Makes "Follow Me"A Big Success 12 DAYS January 7th to 19 Rev. J. T. Johnson, D. D., Evangelist Pastor First Baptist Church, Muskogee, Oklahoma YOU SHOULD HEAR HI 7:30 Each Evening 11 and 8 Sunda Dr. Johnson is One of the Greatest Evangelistic Pastors of America COMETO CENTRAL Beginning with the present week, all church activities from every local church in the city will be given a full pearl in the Courier. At a meeting held recently by the Baptist Ministerial Conference, the plan submitted, by The Pittsburgh Courier was enthusiastically accepted, and it is thought that the com- Higgins-Ross, S By An All-Sta "Follow Me "Better Than Ever Before" is Opinion of Critics After Witnessing Production "Follow Me," playing at the Lyceum Theater this week, is a combination salad with Negro dressing. It is pretty and entertaining and has enjoyed its prosperous run in New The show will play at the Lyeum all this week, with a midnight show Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Walker of Youngstown, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. John Garrison of Hollace street, during the holidays. Church activities fill a large part of the life of Pittsburgh. And the Pittsburgh Courier, realizing the need of giving the public what it wants, is making a special effort to build up this page, "Among the Churches." Supported or Cast Makes "A Big Success Daughter is Sold By Mother For $15 (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) SCARBOROUGH, Eng. Jan. 4. --Mrs. Agnes Hamilton" to prison for selling her 18-year dangler to a man for $15. This paper is making a special effort to build up a church and fraternity page. I take this means of thanking those of you who have aided me so materially in building up a fraternial department, and urge you to continue your efforts to move to the editor of, that column. A. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor: HIGH-BROWN HAIR CROWER WHICH IS AN EQUAL HIGH BROWN HAIR CROWER MADE GALLERY THE IOVERTON HYGIENIC MFR. CHICAGO, USA pein a eaicanacieeeain Fay REESE es i me ER catceearee a anor aer i Sa hi eee ao Shine eet ie : ; pe et PCIE Y | peemeatamout |" "Noncet | oe) Ge BR cea ae eaN aoe a 2 ais! Po ee eed] — | | ane re | Bh pnoUnce. Engagement eo | ‘Ouierwlecs twa be top Rett a B. ‘Sinor, Ethel Cheatham, .Otho Jenkin, “Gladys. Ceptainy Clarence Recse, Befnles Lottridge, fsurrel Dud- Jey, Esther Moote, Gat!: Moore, Mar- garct ‘Spriggs, Emmett Allen, Mar- jorle Tallaferro, Willlam: “Woodson, Bmoia White, Arthur Stevenson, Ag- nes. Collins, Garrett ish, Armontor Chsathar, ‘Richard. Jonés, Eleanor Moaroe, William, Bury, Mary Tur- fiuy; Lee MeEnhoimer, Gladys Sect, Joseph Bolen, Pauline “Allen, Wik iidta Enty, Charlotte: Baty, Robert Peel, “Margaret. “Wallace, Mary 3: Borkett,, Clyde -C. . Freeman, Fred Downer, Marion’ Foster, B.S. Jack: son, “Edmionia Toy, Charles Harrie, Selinethiel * Pollard,’ George” Gould, Mavy. Gould, Steve’ Bailey, Georgia Billey, "Thelma “Franklin. ‘Tardy, Michael Dorsey, Théresa ‘Moon; Har Washington," Beatrico “Bush, Mr. and Mrs.- Denbin. Robinson, B. ‘t. Wilson, Bi. and Ste, Henry Payne, Samuel Lowry, Clara Wilson, Norman Hardy, Samuel Berry, H. +8. Sharpe, Lulu Cole, Carrie.” Webs, Buster Jones, My. Blackwell, “Thelma Ryan, “itr Dixoi,. Edytti: Ryan, William Frazier, Carter Wrigltt, Douglas J. Robinson, Vision’ A. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs, BL, Pollard, . a ‘ie “name of the bride and .erdém ‘The. guests’ numbered about ‘eighty, ‘Many handsome ‘présents were 76: celved,, ‘Mr. and “Mra: Herbert ave now st. home to thelr friénds at. 2 | Belinda. street. ee Ques ee eet gue. . The Jolly-Journaliste’ “Prolaue De Lise,” given early New Year's: mora aan, ee a Bee Tors me ‘the “most successful,, bizarre, unique and attractive holiday events in. the history of, Pittsbureh, social lite. So- clety tured out in full bloom’ with -middle and olf. age. mingling with ‘Youth and’ dancéd the old. year out ahd. the new year’ in to the strains ‘of Freeinan's Melody Orchestia. ‘Tho members of-the organization wish to thank their many friends and patrons for thelr. atténdanée, ang ‘wish them ‘one and all. 2 Happy and Prosperous New Year. Watch these columns for the time of our next reception. Davie Hind Basen : ;Pldns for the, Davis Home, Basan ve now well under. Way; the’ names of ther chalrmen for different com: mittees have beon sslectid; and are as follows: - Besdames Frank -R. Stew- ‘ard, Robert, L. Vann, “Robert Jack- [son, Daisy Lampkin, J... Nano, Wm. Fox and Ella. Dorsey. This is ‘not the completed list but the other names ‘will, appear in. next week's fssue, This lapair sto be given at the Arcado Fatt,{February 1st amd’2nd and prow: {505,t6 be one of the most unique of-its kind. Mrs, Tra B. Lewls 48-In _qharge|aseisted by her-committes. ’ Hr smvet peas re-| qe. Any club wishing to give aid 4 pt Heteht, moth} in the Davis Home Bazanr én § oro black eatin, | ¢ February 1-and 2, please xet in al tia. bridal ale touch with ‘Mrs. Ira Lewis ‘on * ‘rautifal wedding | & Frankstown road. 4 Esliigge and Lore! OS He SLES ESSE EEO SD: "NOTLCE* . - Insttuetions will resume -clas3es _Tues- ny Sth. Children’ from’ 7 to 8 P. M. 8 fo 9 P. AL\ “Special attention io be- lltishing to join the Tuesday evening | ise phone Franklini 5827-J, or call Tues- es nly at 6044 Sawyer Strect, Lawrence-" - fiat Butler street loop.; > MRS.B. COLEMAN: : JOIN THE © ie iM od Bee Ro i Sox ps § the 2 y . ae ristmas Ciu os 4. ‘Hithat £0" 4 % 7 " ‘who had “fT TEN'CLASSES. ~_ - 4 2 eS Class Fifty. Cents a Weok- Class-é ‘colored Prt Se, ae" Reg:lar deposits of S0c a wea? distinct blintecest “Pays $25.00. and interest, eh the spir sling Clasi-= S| One Dollar a Week ClE5-2 yeaa sil #250, Regular deposits of $1.a welt, J vent resSve ass ‘Two"Dollars a Week Clasiing ‘a white HIE > Regular, deposit of $2.4 Wes South, the Pan. interest. °° ‘Pays $100.00 and interest necause he fis Ciaig "2 ive Dollars a Week: Clasthera white si Hine, Aegular depostt of $5 a way Ha Week Chuss’ "Ten Dollars e Week. Clay! were foul pesit of ahi = Regular deposit of $10 a ¥ door: of the Se Onin a a, ‘4 aninmn’ 0) Stat CHRISTMAS A BIGGER DAY ‘cpents.uoon being ready. ° If you want to Pitas in 1223, begin today. to” prepare for’ it. Fibre civb'as thousand’ f your friends anc 08-05 regular Weekly deposits of amall amo Psat aft te accumulate. st fund'of Christmas, iilseng you early’ next December... You \ eescrit a, you willstke the Club spl. tte $10 a week, Choose the class that Be i ske your sirst Beposit and: we will’ eri {4 standing, "= ; z THIS-CLUB Pays 495 INTEREST. a ot Stout the Vacation Savings Club, “A Wit Help You To Save, j = a [ec $ © be € Steel Cit: (ilar 'P peg ‘ P ankin, a : if th : fe SotVision and atilated member of the FES Y < Bankers’: Association. Bas ; : 1 A penis Grant 6462 - Pittshjie: FX TL 9-P, Mf. EVERY saroapay @ee ae Bek "ie eee E, jp the Spacious Sy elfen. ast Baad M78, 2 the e0B2 Bi, Vitida, RFOM fe gouscet SOC joo. 3 2 pends sig end te fn vatetide 28 hich as Bp date.‘bas Feed it et ber susie, yom of, pee ee waned in ieee Retbenrt 70808 M the Fueets Were ifs aches wees Rc era BO course, th pred of. i bang the Te Mt genader of the etd, Mies 2) Meise. diamond Ees rectived ‘8 a ea tg . so} Mrs, Harry fs, ast) was’ the la) wedding” on shia: its Sara tbe tide: of Mr, fd tis elt. Just oy Mise Bdmonta ay of the Bride Pps red “canton at Jet sang “A io" Tope ins ante ware iste Hughes who ris rte georgette feets, the bridal Yi Fallon Brown aed Mlss Bllza- ge eroon was fr gie nero a. fesh ah nes pletare ial aud carried te Sara Weight, nore 4 {rock of ‘are tie Weddin jis salle. Little 0 x niece of -the of pak ofgondle fe, of wbite carha- aio was-given $0 ‘rather’ James, B. vol mle can. ras beautifully pitheteh die. vith ‘Her vel of ' silk 1a 6 cip around a erutiga. bos: tite roses slip he sale. lor dois of pene jeer. | The edre- ty te Rev. D. B. jive sud “Mr ecg aes ork peadl grey ease. of pink Alo Willian on ene th lr srbet peas te po lefef,-moth. oro Hack eatin, al tia bridal table ean) wedding Ltérplere and. bore “|. (TEN CLASSES. ea cae it tect. Bag j)adlinterest. “Pa tiling lasi-s || On sil #250, , Rew. feginterest; Ba eve etiss | awe Runes. Reg Fink incret, es ffs Chase "2 Bye tine : 2 terest, x a'Woek Cass” .” Ten pet onesie tae ant. 1 Reg NOTICE mse of hat, go awho “had >) i of nf enigday, came in @ protest of the -Zhat school, fol Pobnoxious. word ‘Eth auditorium Bago Sused-by the tec @ to. produce a ff of eriticism aid resuit’ that the Jermined that the ‘ould avow thee fr. careled a writs F principal af the ; public statement ‘protest, the stu- the: offensivo Tan had not only_hu- ‘that. rase,Jeaders had voles thor se ‘eb, “a” any gmbh irs, ndvoea6a ‘0 nally, manazer. sha: Attorney. Rab- iame gehen eh Engagement Annouriced oe . oe (eo Cele Ce a i Sea Redes ee a ae tad Raasera ee Hie nea Retake ee ee — 7. a ce i . a 0) L >, oe oe ey Sete eg a ee Sa mney gies ee . 7. - oS Eee er ea a . oe oF a : — SO ae ee ~ 7” MISS VIVAN.A. POLLARD t popular member of the “youngersgety" inson’ was, announced at: the Loetid Mhose engagement to Douala J. Rob-| vate has been set for thé wedding: ‘Second Annual Mardi Gras, -Jand young” friends ot ‘the, Churék Features are being planned for the| School. On, Tuesday evenliig, fron Second Annual Maral Gras, to bo| threw to six -the calldren trom th given by te Lucy Stone League at| #g0s of three,to ten were entertainet the Labor Lyceum on Thursday; Feb-| With stines and were given candy Tuary ist. “This ts the game’ dato| frult, and other refreshments. Frou that the last Mardi Grass ‘vas given, | Seven to toh,’ the’ children trom th: Pittsburghers will remember. the| #8es of. éleven, to fourtean had thal mapy interesting features of this af-| eat and on Friday evening, tho boy: fait. Many added attractions;wilr be| 8nd sits from fifteen to twenty-one staged this year. This is to be an} spect the evening dancing and wer tr Svioh [later served ‘refreshments. The” par ennual event, the procesds of which ill be used for thie ‘Tho. Lucy "Stone | 88 house looked very gay and a Dede Scholarship Fund. « ‘the personnel of| tif Christmas tree gave it @ decide: the Mand! Gras will be practleally the’ Christmas alr, * # same ab it was last year with the tee Adition of the season's charming | Bell Bottom Boys Dance. butantes. Much interest’ 1s eins! ‘the Heli Rottom’ ‘Boys «will giv: walfosted already as to: the Identity | heir, Second Anniversary Reca. 0 this year's Queen, but the unvell-| acd Novelty Barn Dance at Tibo ig on February 1st, will satisty the | Toraple, Tuesday evening, January 2 curtosity of all, = Deppe’s Symphonium Serenader i oy {0 |whtfaraish the musi. Refresiment Bénefit Tea. : \tree. : : ‘Tho benefit tea tven on Now Year's| 0-9 = i day at the Termon Avenue Home,met | House Party. eat with a.hearty response. "Mrs. Siiza-| On Monday evening, December 2st beth Rowell, matron of the home and! srs. Florence Winn. was the. hostes Mrs. Boulan'C. Smith, were in chavge.| at @ house party given in ber hom ‘The women who assisted {a pouring | on Chauncey: street, Among thos tea were Mesdamiea J. C. Anderson, J.4 present were Dr. und. Mrs, Blakemore .-Clark, William Lampkin, D. James Mr.-and AMrs!-Horseldy, afc. and: Bir W.-G. Gutts,.G. ©. Turfey, J. Day,| Loving, Mfrs. Finch and her daughte Sara MeClanshan, and B. F.-Glasco.| Mary, and Mr. and Mrs, Williams. ‘The popular Savills Club held sts New Year's danco at the Labor ‘Ly: 2oum-Monday afternoon and. evening. A Jarge erowd was there to enjoy the splendid music of the Broadway Sya- copators add the Freeman Melody orchestras. : Mitasisnaek Auntied. <> ‘Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Dudley of .Ber- lia, Pa, entertained Wednesday oven: ing and arinounced the engagement of thelr daughtor, Esther Mae, Dudley to Dennis L. Thomas, of Washinglon, D.C. formerly of "Pittsburgh, Pa. Both ‘Miss ‘Dudley’ ssid Mr, ‘Thomas sere well known ainong the younger jset. Miss Dudley, alter graduating from the Berlin High Schoo!, came t Pittsburgh to complete her educaticn No date has been set for°the wed: ding. 3 atta aE 3 Mrs. C.F Moiris’ and. daughter, /atverta, of the North Side, are visi jng_rélatives and friends’ In Cincin- iat Nentuekt, ond ‘Detrott fore nxtended: trip during ‘the Bolldays. ‘Mr. and Mra“, as one». would’ a terol, Pay. a.” Sedres Were’ kalled “in Hochestburst. Colored ‘wonien were ihe Ines to. the most. brutal. torture ee acd cat Chee On behalf of the-State, it was as serted ‘that. the condemned men. ha’ Asserabled in connection: sith a. plo to massacre ‘white men, and. that th firing was done by 9 ‘posse seu te quella riot 8a 5 Sudge coy NG), Numerous questions Uno ged yy tho Justices luring presendlon of (Cominued*#m Page 7, Column’ 8.) Wild Bullet Kills ; Girl in Restaurant : whee 4 Hifhly Vaughan, aged 25, ‘of 49 Robarls street, is deing lield pending an inguest info the death of Hatt Marshall, aged %, of 371 Center Aeslriog to the poice!, Vaughan was. fleaning a royolver. ina. Tom aborg the Center Square Restaurant ‘The fun accidentally” discharged. and the tullet, penetrating the ftcor, strucf the gir, who was. eating in the ifataarane below, ; Were of Rebuilding ‘New Bern is Started NEY BERN, NG, Jan. 18—Re constuction work has’ already. begun tn tle colored section “of this city, follobing the disastrous .fire’of sev: eral/ weeks. ago, . when _ practically. eve! howe in the edlored district wasjrazed by fire, Tle ervetion of sutiable homes ts undlr way, and. it" is believed that thefiew “section” will be one ‘of the beslty: spots of the -elty. SSPSESSOSOSEeSE DS tu ‘ A cORRECTION « S FREE ‘ Mra, Bila Willams:-wite of an. Willams, ¢ proprietar of 3 eza "Hotel, lockted at Larisier' [vonue, *Station . street,’ spast-4 fens gas no tee ‘cathe establishment seep 4 Yotles Department as eet q staea <2 3 OE Bea gS and young friends of the. Church School, On. ‘Tuesday eventig, from threo, to six ;the calldren trom the ages of three,to ten Were-entertained ‘with gaines and were given candy, fruit, and other refreshments: From seven’ to ten, the children trom the Ages of, leven, to fourteen had thoir treat and on Friday evening, tho boys and gitls from fifteen to twenty-one, Spent the evesing dancing and werd: later served refreshments. ‘The: par- ith house looked very gay and a beiiu- tifal Christmas. treo gave it a decided Christmas alr, 7 ene oe Bell Bottom Seye Dante. ‘The Bell Bottom’ ‘Boys swill give their. Second Anniversary’ Reeat }‘on asa Novelty Barn Dance at. Labor ‘Teraple, Tuesday evening, January 23. Deppe's Symphonium Serenaders whl furnish.the inusic. Refreshments Fee : : ’ House Paty. - ee a sti’ Desi 36, ‘Aas. Florence Winn was the, hostess a @ house party given in her homie ‘on. Chauneey" street, Among. those present*were Dr. und, Mrs. Blakemore; Mr. and Mfrs: Horeeldy, Ric. and: Sirs: Loving, Mira. Finch aad her daughter, ‘Mary, ang-Mr. and Xérs, Williams. Honie'for Holidays. j ‘iss. Ruth D. Mayhew of the: North hotlda@@ith her parents'and friends. Miss MaYhew is a téacher’ in West ‘Virginia. Mr. und Mrs. Cornelius Fayne of Webster avenus;, had aé tieir house guest during ‘the’ past week, Air, Lee 6, Langster of te J. Rosamond John- son ~Company, which, played at the Sheridan: Square ‘Theater, last ,week, Mr. Langster ha’. quite’. fev- old School chums herein. the city of which Mr. Payne {5 one, and tha helped’ to make his stay here a most rleasant one: - Wedded During Holidays: ‘Miss Lucile Wheeler and Me. Henry Carter of MeKeesport, Pa, were mar- ried ‘Thursday évening, Decensber 28, 1992, ‘The wedding took place at the home of Rey. Jas. B. Wheeler, the brother of the bride, on, Beech street, MeKeesport; Pa, The ceremony was conducted by Rev. RH. Morris, pas, tor of St. Paul's A.M, B. Church of this’ efty." "The. marriage was wit. nessed by °.. few relatives, and close friends of the conpie. ‘The home was jgautifully decorated, and a delicious subeper "was evjoyed” by, the guests. aud)"sfide and groom aré at home.to fjends at their mew Rome. 1400 as-| pene street, McKeesport, Pa... * had —— f piot| roegitteburaher Visits. Here, ihe} wetith: Draper Mason of Cleve- Mol teceg®. Spent, the -hotidays with thar gts Mr. and ars. Draper ot shot na. strect, Brashton, wlsne! ee of} anmb Guests) o's 3.) | “tujéenn of Wyliécavenue, én. hosplat. a breakfast “Wednesday aint Her house guest. Ving Miss s]eoreruatdson of Chicago, “and realjzle Jones Johason and lit nti ‘fer. Antoinette of Washjng- | Tig. : MO ae Mise of Wylie avenue, during «oye sand ware ale” enter jhe home of Mes. Wynn om priect last Wednesday even- white, Pha threo! © first. Marriage. cer co, Sirs. James, Spencer of aight (ue, announces. the. mar- ment ‘iss Lula Black to fr. Gus the caDetroit, sileh.; formerly. of ‘The on Wednesday, December eden " When, | Dating mber of Social Stt Weds. Aght tian Knot Neale, the daugh- ‘The ("Mabel act, Neale was ing thar. Paul McKinley Haw- gotten of Mr: and Mrs, Joho W. entire.,¢' Upland street, on Satur: ‘os, December 16th. . The Jealietemoty was ‘pertorméa by ‘son, the pastor of the M. B. Church at-four-thirty. Carnmediate tamitics and close ere present. “The bride and » well Inows among the so- LED this eltyand ‘will be at Icaly their friends al, 2527 Web! for fase. : ings) ar Weeluring’ Holidays, 2 nen(at. E, Waters. of Frinkstowa! derCand Frank S. ‘Thomas of Oak- Ingvere, the guests of Mrs, .S, B. of Masontown,- Pa, during’ 8 idays. pics (esis Bash pla Sein cbt itnha sci NOTICE! # TAIT focal news, matter pertaining to clubs, social, civic, fraternal, ‘chiritabie ‘andchuroh’ activities, accepted. for_ publication’ in The Pittsburgh Courleh—FREE. Leer “The only stipulation is that same.reaches this-office on Monday. OUierwise; it will’be'too late for the current Issue, ns Se Se etn! : Normal’ School zs hei visiting her | Publican,” a difficult selection mother, Mrs, Sarah 8. Hughes of Co-| serves special; mention. | The | win lumbo ‘street’ during’ the Christmas| instruments which included Mr. Fran holidays, “She will requrnto school on | Brasfield,. trombonist," Mr. Van Thursday.” Dixon,.“sexophonist, and Mr. Thor Daa? Yon Brown, cornetist, were playe Holy Cross—Y..M,. CA + ith much ability,” Mr: Jordan shay ‘A Ja ved attended ‘the Holy | Promise of becoming a master of cApdareg coma amended, the May violin and hig macteris luterpret Siiatetiore Hal Rew Year's after | tion of Lubick’s “Souvontr” was hig noon. Friends, of both teams gath-|(¥ aprreciated.. “Simple Confessic fered in amzious expectancy. After| ‘S beautiful.” but Mr. Brasfleld mai Sree cme thre was Rencing antil six it divine, Mx! Dixon's Water Nymp) O'clock. Both: teams wish to ‘thank, Seemed almost real... “The Rosars thar trieags:for ‘tho loyelty they DEVE? Erows old; te ax immort showed by their attendance.’ jas the composer himself, and M Wemco Club’ Reception. : Due -to circumstances. dver which 4€ had“no control,’ the Wemeo Club held its banguet and reception New ‘Year's Day at the -perlors ‘of -Writt Company, instead of the cafeteria in East Pittsburgh. The change added to, rather than detracted. from the ‘occasion. 8. well-chosen menu was served. ‘The swedt strains’ of music from the violin played by Charles Par- nell, the sold by Mrs. Moore of the Morgaa Community House, the pres- entation of -the trophy by Ar. John , Clark of the Urban League, which ‘was respended to by Mr, F. T. Davis, the history of the club by: Mr. Wil- ‘iam Lucas, the encouragiog remarks by Mr. RL. Wilson, the Manager of ‘Works at the plant, aad ast but not east, the masterly" address of Rev. Bibert Moore, tended to -make the day one long’ 10 be remembered’ by thote -ptesent. Officers forthe new year were in- jitalled. They" vere Archie Ward. chairman; Allen Combs,- vice ‘chair. man; C. ‘T. Greene, employment sec- retary; Parker Parnell, treasurer; T. C.. Ridgeway, publicity, and: Samuel | Actey, chaplain, ‘The extreme pepularity and the su- pe ene DE ea td Lee ie Geass emer Presbyterian Church was ‘well shown by the large’ ckowd which attended. This program was “arranged and plannéd by Mr. and, Mrs. Robt. A. Lewis. Each participant:was magnet ‘himself and would have warranted quit, an audience without the sup- port of auy of his fellow artists but ee eer aoc vers promised to appear-the result .can be imagined—there was. not’ éven. stand- Le er Jara, displayedshis ability ‘when he Sn ae eee or nara “Hearts and Seerets..and Gabinollist ‘eyinns of tho Sun.” Mrs; Lewis was | pplendid reader and her last selec- | to “The “Result of Treating,” was Sicepien is te Sogeeete tore a ined a fine moral.. Mrs. Lewis has eee ee eats ae te [seas s Wants, "ier cece [Feet aaa Teached tha "art a rest rol ete, ste ae ae eee ey eey Wi ba” nay Wee Pe ER i He iil fas hy . Te BSB ee Bi. GS Ane ER | yee i a L § | | y. Hate Like PouisHeD EBONY ee a Pn Pa IKE P | a “ett me : ee : ie | . oe | ro oF mA fe ous F I e) oS a a) : ii a : S ha Or | | e a7 ike fi ir which soft Hd i (i. E A can et BEANS i Roo) INS Th : vi on of: facies mee 3 KAN aaa AWN \ ay AN : is i @ carn a | — i so aes shes : , ' — : Sea Read | 7 a i ay giiearict . ll i fa to ot ANY. oi dge mi Rare ce are now po i C 4 io tate sé of ZU 6,000,000 nd ovo bey Ae ee an p wit he mS : : ' y i yas ee A | : Ay ; - = Cy rna SHAM 0 a) 5 7 yt $ “ , refresh ‘Teave tht | Hh: IN ay Gif tte 1 li 4 & le guranteed us 00 KORE eeling| | F WSR: aa the hi : — | ls Wwe A Sa ahaa pal In prec | Qn = Mes pos UATE re He-thsany a ght Bee Is : : =a) Focsipt of 60 ¢ i ot a, old under Ne one A / j We yy Peo ce ee tsfaction or Set A e (UG 608 LRA, Ize. a = a L } ee WW ne Caxtoft Bl » j= Dent. lee He Be mr ) a ares 0 = ii oo) [ : = 2 ht coats ~ ih Se, A P\ a ae ieee eee ation: ney ering { st e A tee 4 ; . eS as 2 lew Sa 203 i. mars} Charity Club, "The, Charity’ Chub met ‘with re ames) Porter ‘thursday: Decembe? Tithe Busigese ot importance wes carried jon and Februar fh ao te fn. sliced forthe Charly Eat ‘shich is to ba. given at the Labor Tyoeum’ cette witn any vel {catares. “The plans ‘have not a5 yet Seen chinpeted: Themes,’ reewir moet Mi be at tho howe of Siva Gi ‘Brady 120 Broshton,‘srenue Mrs. F. R. Steward, president; Mrs. G, H, Gould; secretary, Golden Red. Socal Club, wpe Golden Rod Social Chsb met at ‘ae Some of Mes Carrie Sante’ of ona avenue, 2tiday, December 2208 thie mang tho ase meeting of tn Sean atta, Buea "Whtemsnts one The dius new members preneated che club with a,splendid poem which was Steeped sift saseirad a taadla Tots of thauks. “After the ‘meetiyrs Rote acpeee ac eerond Scceacealll Be old ah. A also | eh cea be ‘eld iaegig a ene we RBG ay ae set ee a Fa srondoe MVR | a Meveiiieetind Se tee epee Oe ie: ita Social Service SIE” | The Social SefyAS Club met at the j home of Mrs, Ella Lee, Thursday, De- lengthy one, and,a lot of business de- i tails were cleared up. After the meet- | ng. the hostess introduced her sister- emncsa te ERASE Ae SOT RES a \OPaary Bertha, Drake, presitlent,: Mrs,’ Florie AML 'HID, corsesponding secretary. =. iroquots ctib. ° 20 an ‘The Troquols Tateliectial Club’ gave ‘8 perty on Thorstay, eventing, Decem- ber 28th, to introduce their work and extend membership campalgn.. ‘Tha ‘effair was given al. the patlors. of Master Lawrence Posler and quita a qumber joined the club. “Miss: Cath- rine Moore, president; "Alastor Law: ole Peeler, corresponding secretary. Hold “Jolly” Reception, ‘The Jolly. Sixteen Club held their reception on Wednesday ‘evening, De- cember'27, at’the home of Mrs. R. C. Roblason ‘of Southern -avenue. "A “Jolly” time was, bad by all present. Hostess at Lucy Stone League, Mrs. Daisy S. Lampkin -acted as Rostess-at the meeting of the Licy Stone League which took place on Wednesday. December. 18th, at hey home on, Wobster avenue. After. the ‘regular foatlne of the business mieet- ‘ing, a splendid program was presented to the cab members, whieh ‘consisted ‘of a-spizited club song, composed by Sire Ade‘ Natovey’ Gauia, aecomape- nied: by -Mre, Mary Burwell. Mrs. Bligabeth Jones, Andersou, the first raco woman to serve on a°ury, told ot her experience; Mrs, Sadie Dehfund Lynch read a clever club sttire: ‘Mrs, Buella Howard gave an original club poem-and Mrs. Rebecea Aldridge, an honorary member delivered a short address. At the suggestion of Mrs. RW. 8. Thomas, a club serapbool: will be Kept. ‘The visitors’ introduced Sere. Mrs, Dyer, formery- of aflane apolis, a sister of Mr. A. T. Hall, and “Miss Josephine MeDanlels. ‘Tho next rorular meeting’ will be lield at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reld, 618 Morgan street, on Wednesday, January 20th at two thirty. “Mrs. Daisy B. Lampkin, president; S878, Anna J, Miller, corre: | sponding secretary. Appointnents: Made by ‘Prestieyt of “County Organization. Rose Nichols was appointed -sécro- tary to the vice president at/McKees- ‘port, Pa. Mrs. Hedrick appointed sec: ond vice president: Roy Seahorn of; Port Vue, 'Pa.. appointed, representa- tive of Port Vue, Pa., and Mr. Makin ‘Liane, of Duquesne, Pa., appointed as representative: of Duquesne, Pa. ‘The organization will hold a general meet- ing in January when new business will be taken up. Wesley 1, Camp: eli, president. Metoka Club. | The Metoks Chi will hold its’ next | meoting at the residence of Mrs. Ela ‘Dorsey, 8108 Frankstown avenue, on Wednesday, January Grd. AM, mem- era will please make an effort to be present. C. Moore, corresponding secretary. ‘ batrinks cit Entertains. 7] NE GSwYaCla)s entertained at « fi SoS simete husbands, * [2 aSeNitithe residence |. [EER ee toon of Penn ayo- v [PERE SCs wero Mr. A. ecatheemsetD. C. . the| Jo] SESS and airs. ria eters ot Wapykiaget= 3 dainty Yunch was eae guests. Danolug and whist ware we pas- times of the ‘evens, ‘On Thursday evening, at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward - Jobnston, ‘Campus. Chie ie Riis Gertrude. Clark: and. Misa Be seSie novia want te Ones delle -egates fo-attend the: foufth : aiamew Gonvention of the Velta Sigtie, (TARE Sorofity, which». iheld inithat ita ee Decomber 27th: to’ the a7tu Jig elusive once eat Ls ope Wel ot. the. tweiity. chaptete eps cepresented ‘from: as far sorte is Tota chapter in Boston, to hs fut coat ag the Zeta Bota graduate chapter tp ‘Tuskegee, and fromas for eact/aS tha ‘Alpha ‘Beta Graduate: chapter: sie N@Us York to.as fer, West_as the \stanDy chapter in Berkley, Calitoritayy Dong fag the convention ‘Dr. Sadie Tanto Mossatl. of -Phiadelphia was ‘rereleot ed-as grand president, and: the: cag Yontion. adjourned -to convene jnexp year, Epsilon chapter at: Goluniouse Onis, Mise’ Clark and Miss Davis TOB8 Fesented the Mu chapter of PIRSbsTaig at the convention... Te following Ag & program of the sonveutions ohare ‘Wednésday, December |= 27-20" m,, business segojon, Chilcago: Uuiveds Ute o¢ Aluse, 3672 Slehigen. ave 2'p. im, Annual Pable Meeting, Ye ‘MC. .A., Thirty-eighth: and: ‘Wabasty aventic: selection, Joy ta: the: Worlds, jnvocation, “Rev. John” W, -Robltisonse selection, Soror .Holen | Lettlet off Lambda;’ welcome’ address, Dr. argh i Waring; response—Soror Vicie(nia ‘Alesander of Gammaz selections S Helen W. Ferguson Beta chapters :e¢ dress, “Idealism,” Soror Sadie. Tapeh Mossel of Gamma; selection, Mogtay National Air.’ 4 p..m,, inforbial nV tion, Lambda chapter, Chicago. jJnl versity of Muslo. « 6 p. qu) tea Ani srmpostum, Teal; ‘Tea | Roomy: $24 Mlenfgan avenge, nn - Thuredey, December 2810-4: 2 business session. :2 to 5 ip. ms :0ne Rowson Ea Alpha. ater 4104 Vincennes avenue: 8 ps ms bath ‘house, Omeca- Pal Phi: Fraternity:} 2%) | Friday... December 29th—10: t./my Brisiness” gession...2 -p. mj. busines: seesion. “8mm, (o-T'a iy anu formal prom. -* eet Saturday. December 30th—i6 (t9:-a Bn bucinnes epehlok eee erad ‘Mr. Otto Green, a Pitt, stadent, ‘Ww has been in the hospital 4s. oa rapid recovery.~ i ages Wott, i's back to the old books Smif more: ‘we must get them ont anda aig, dig for those mold-year pxamis ‘weil does not apply to: Garrett, iar pa ; one of those fortunate mprtala} ah gains knowledge by. absorption.<, Bul he's there with. the. godds eves: oe ‘The: Pitt Lyceum will mact at a ‘AML out -for, the first Sunday in} es aay 642 Whittlor ‘street, the Howard sah” ‘Schod! Club ° entertained : its. Atal. ¢ friends at-a party given jn hong; €7 those who “lave returned! bomelMd Charles Hary 1s president of. the $3; sort Beli PERSONALS 5 ‘ See ent eey mseye af No cae votreet, N.S, Is IDut MuBRer eos! | Year's Day with Miss Ha ot Mt.-Pleasant, Pa. PRS High class advertising accepted at reasonable rates upon application. All restrictions should be made by check, post office or express money which and sent to Pittsburgh Courler Publishing Company, Incorporated, 518 North Avenue. THE POLITICAL FIGHT It is very interesting, as well as instructive, to see the so-called political leaders of the State of Pennsylvania, after all the talk of terror, precipitate a fight which gives the layman an opportunity to see some of the inside workings of the machinery he has been taught to call "government." The attempt to organize the Legislature, now opening for its full run, was attended by some embarrassing features. Leaders saw their hopes smashed temporarily, while followers saw themselves counted out of the spoils of office. Sad men and wise men can be found at our Capitol building tonight. But the people get some benefit from it all. We have a better opportunity to pick real men after we see the wickedness of small men exposed. We have a better opportunity to select the type of men we will follow after we have seen all types exposed. If the companies have not nothing by the fight, the people have gained a better deal—working knowledge of some of the men we have had reason to support for public office. As for the Negro, he is sure to profit. It is not now a question of justice. In Pennsylvania there is no elective course for the voter. He must be a Democrat, or he must be a Republican. He can, however,erman "nothing." The temptation is to do the latter; but a bloody citizen can not remain indifferent while his taxes are consumed by political office holders whose sense of right is office for lines in office, and defeat for all who seek office. The real man elects to be nartisan. It is hoped that the Negro will measure men in the future because they are elected, rather, than display great dissatisfaction, with train men after they are elected. The real measures are men, and usually, but surely, we are coming to realize the difference. Let the right proceed. We are not in it, and we have no occasion to disturbed. THE BOLDNESS OF THE MOB The Negroes of this country have a great reason for thanks to law of equation. As a group, the strength of the Negro is almost there. There are a few who think our bluntant yells will frighten American white man into fair dealing and equal justice for all, his but opinion, and after all men may have opinions. But the most gratifying fruition of the white man's sins is the best grievance in the South anent the finding of two bodies in a railroad of the conduct one "hooded" white spected in crowing the two recovered bodies some last August. investigation retains its present garb of sincerity and justice, the country will be shown one of the darkest deeds to civilization. It will be the crime of civilized men who pre-obe the law rather than support the law. It will be the answer those who have defended the conduct of organizations parading over slavery, night, and operating, ossensibly, in defense of a much loved and defenseless society. And it will be more than that. It will be the answer to those he has been pleased to assert that the white man's civilization the ideal civilization. It will be a body blow to what we have been right to call "southern rule." It will be an expose of the conception of some men as to how the violators of sentiment should be dealt with. We wonder what would be the proper punishment for men who violated both sentiment and the law. It is an embarrassing condition to be unearthed in the land of nomen rule." It reflects seriously upon the white man of the thou a ruler over men. It is the mob run mad. It must be very harassing for those who have striven for law and order. But if must have this kind of boldness of the mob, under the guise of being society, the sooner we discover our mistake and correct, better for the United States of America, and the American white THE OUTLOOK FOR THE NEW YEAR We without expert opinion to support us, we have been pre-better times for the New Year. Without any special reason, we have been saying that the New Year will bring us more business larger turn-over. Now we have such men as Secretary Andrew Mellon and Mr. B. Arbes, experts in the financial realm, telling us that the year 23 will be the year of better things for the people and for the world. This is reassuring, to say the least. But there is something be said about "effort," "energy," "hustle" and "honesty." Same may improve, but it will not improve for the man who does contribute his very best to create the improvement. Better times will be seen by many, but not by the man who has not sown in good time. There is required now, as in the past years of plenty, that same emotion to business, that same effort behind the business, that same worthy purpose in the business that was common among the prosperous peoples of other years. Predictions are good, but they prom- With some assurances worthy of belief, the business people of a country ought to move forward to a better type of citizenship. A reasonable want and necessity supplied, any people ought to out its best advantage. If prosperity is ours this coming year, must show ourselves an improved people who, having wealth, how the virtues of poverty; having success, know the value of re- sources. Continued From Page Ono. BACK OR WHITE? QUERY tery house." Neither made many acquaintances. Back to the Child. The first recollection Kyle has, is that of playing in front of a cabin in b. Hamza, passed and the flame five began to flicker out. The c. — Kentucky — Annie — wore memories of a fast retracting c. Thom Comes Note, noun came a little note from An- drew Spat. Spat squirmed the house, Munny married away his coming, and its bets met with the girl who him, he reached the gate and squirmed the wounded, he was not and he was taken and cared for colored people of the planta- boring after the phoot- ing of Owen. Owen left her house and left Liza Hills. There, near child was born. Col. Spat- putting was lost to secret. Evergreen. tery house." Neither made many acquaintances. Back to the Child. The first recollection Kyle has, is that of playing in front of a cabin in the rolling lands of Kentucky. He calls the woman in the cabin "Mary." He grows up, but always remembers a whispered statement, to the effect that "his daddy was a white man." He roams around the world, under disputing discussion taking him to New York and the plains of the West. He amasses a fortune in gold in Alaska, and begins to wonder, if after all, he is not white. He states, he fell in love with a beautiful woman, the kind he had dreamed of on the lonely plains and on the more lonely Northern trails. The night came when he saw eyes came the "colorless," and he left without proposing and passed out of the woman's life. Vows to Solve Puzzle. He went back home to Kentucky. He is now known as Pierce, following a nickname "pieces-of-gold" given him by his mother, who has unusually good eyesight. The attitude expressed in the New York Amsterdam News is born of a deep seated prejudice due to past experiences. The South has not met the Negro on an equal footing, and has not established a better feeling between the races. And Negroes have learned at great expense that the Southern white man is fixed in his hatred toward the black man, his deficiencies to the contrary notwithstanding. But down in Georgia, we get a different expression. The Georgia press generally accords Dr. Motton considerable deference and respect, and admits his "tour" to bring about a better feeling between the races. The "good-will tour of Georgia is to be commended by the people of Georgia for the tenacity of peaceful and friendly relations between two, and having as its object the elevation of the stand- When a White Man is a Negro Not a few white people have asked the question: "How does it feel to be a Negro?" The question could not be answered by any one better than by a white man who has been a Negro for 30 years—not knowing that he was really a white person. The question in being a Negro, or any special advantage in being white the following story, based upon an actual case, ought to help determine the question. We quote from The New Age Dispatch, Los Angeles WHITE SION MAKES POOR COLORED MAN The story of Frank Kyle Spofford, published December 18, in the Los Angeles daily paper, the fact that Mr. Spofford afterward wrote that he believed that he is a white man. This revelation puts him in possession of quite a little fortune. He says, however, he does not care for the fortune, and thanks God that he is a white man and can associate with white men. The part played by Liza Hill, a colored woman in Kentucky, who was the "Mammu" of Frank, is well worth attention. Liza Hill, the "Mammy" in the case, never weakened at any stage of the story, in the part she played. She developed a much finer character, to our way of thinking, and showed a moral, fine fabric and family. She accepted Frank from the hands of his mother and cared for him in his infancy, and gave the same care and attention that she gave her own children. True to the confidence that had to be placed in her, she kept the secret of his mother's misfortune for 44 years. She also cared for the entire time, she gave the little baby brinckts and sent them to his mother just before she died, and took ten thousand dollars worth of jewelry and carefully preserved it until the day the rightful owner came. She cared for her mother remained true to the trust and restored both home and fortune to Frank, the rightful owner. A fine way indeed to live in the world; keeping other people's secrets when they guard family, name and honor; holding tenaciously to other people's property when entrusted. She cared for her children cheerfully, and to this end working all of her life and singing as she worked. Frank has won his fortune, his name, and is restored to the white race. The colored people have lost Frank, but without any regret whatever. Liza Hill is honorably discharged from her trusteeship. Who gets the palm for superiority? In the shawl on the floor, the old tion, stated that several days of woman stamped on it, threw it in the wards he found blood-stained unfire, and exclaimed: "There, damn you, Bruce Kyle. I room where he had allowed Hawk wish I could throw you in there too. To stay until the press was done This statement only served to These blood-stained undergarments strengthen the bullet of the man and the woman, a white father and testimony Hawkins also came to shortly after this and attempted a colored mother. Then came, the news that the old lady in Oakland's Mystery House died in April, 1931. Her release with the death of the woman, the old Mammay Kold Kyle the story as told here, and upon this story rests the case. If Kyle and Mammay Hill can convince the public administrator that the story is true, then all is well. Continued From Page One HAWKINS MUST HANG FOR DEATH OF PRETTY GIRL not only laid the motive for the killing, but traced him from the woman's room to a cellar where several witnesses testified they saw him in bed and where he could find them. and of Georgia citizenship, said the Atlanta Constitution. "Dr. Motson's work is of a kind that is not only a contribution to the white race who resists that whatever is done, to elevate the race, but to raise, of both races affects the welfare of the white state." "There are certainly highly intelligent persons of both the white and the colored race who have long seen that there are many problems which contend the people of the world with. The civilizations and societies have been organized to further the work of solving these problems, and the inter-racial relations councils have convened and have accomplished much in furthering a more complete understanding between the white man and the Negro. Much interest has arraced in Waynesee over the visit of the Moton, not only among Negroes, but among the white people." So impressed was The Dallas Express with the editorial comment of the Georgia papers that it extends an invitation to Dr. Moton to come into Texas. The invitation is as follows: "Georgia editors are commending Dr. Moton on his 'good will tour'. Why doesn't somebody invite him to Texas? We really need him here." But lest we grow too cheerful over the matter, the Chicago Whip tells us something of Dr. Moton, and concludes by saying the successor to Dr. Booker T. Kearns entertains little respect for Southern opinion on the Negro question. We quote the "Whip's" vitriolic comment; the South is still coiling over the defeat of the Dyer antitrusting hill. Major Robert Russo Moton goes on a good will tour through the Southern states. Moton is met by large delegations of white people and they flock out in great numbers to hear him speak. He tells us that the Southern whites are to the black people. He praises the South and tells the black people to stay there. Moton does these things because he feels that Tuskegee Institute cannot survive without interference unless he is doable, subservient and humble. "Moton is an opportunist. He is afraid to take a hard stand against the black people in the feelings of the white people who hate the black people stay in the South and act as servants and slaves. Moton is cowardly. He is afraid to take a man's stand. Moton is afraid to take the feelings of the white people who hate the black people stay in the South and act as servants and slaves. Moton is making it hard for us all, himself included, and we hope that he will awaken to his real duty with the new year, but we doubt it. Moton is almost hopeless." These comments may discourage Dr. Moton, or they may inspire him, depending upon how he accepts them. They are made in all sincerity. The Negro editor is the author of the book, and the comment is the fruit of forty-five years of oppression by the white and it will require several "Good-Will Tour" by Moton et al. before the Negro is changed. All of which goes to show what a curse is prejudice, and how unfair it is in its dealings with men. The comment is the fruit of forty-five years of oppression by the white and it will need them for the next fifty years. It will require some time for the pendulum to swing back. stated that several days afterwards he found blood-stained undergarments hidden under a couch in the room where he had allowed Hawkins to the pressing was done. The blood-stained garments hidden under trial. According to his testimony Hawkins also came to him shortly after this and attempted to have him assist him in preparing an alibi by stating that they had been taken into custody. When Hawkins took the stand in his own defense he denied having been in the Forrest street home on the night of the tragedy. He stated that he had participated in a crap game. Books like the kind of existence cats and dogs would lead," observed Judge Ambler. Testimony of a number of witnesses living in the house where the criefe was committed showed extreme sorrow did living conditions. Practically all times on the witness stand admitted that they were living as common law wives. Crumpled up and soaked in blood were found two one-dollar bills on the bed in the death room, and there were evidences of a terrible struggle. Large, pool, blood stood on the bed, and the bills were torn into pieces. nuary 7t Making History For the World Perhaps it is because they have such a small voice in the management of the other reasons, Negreys in this country have manifested little or no interest in the big questions now pressing the whole world for settlement. The Negreys now, because the world in which he is to live is being made-over by the Caucasian, and the darker races are not tough to be appeased, they are not powerful enough to speak. In the coming years we shall see the results of the diplomacy of today. It may be too late then to know the tough to be appeased, they are not powerful enough to speak. Suppose we follow it now while it takes form. The recent adjournment of the Allied Premiers Conference was for a very significant purpose. It may have been on the future of the whole world. The adjournment of the Premiers was due to the failure of Great Britain and France to agree on the question of reparations from Germany. France refused to forfeit her rights under the terms of the Versailles Agreement. When this question was put to a vote, France had the support of Italy and Germany. The terms of the agreement, the terms of the agreement, France therefore hold that she ought to be allowed to enter the Ruhr region and take possession under the terms. Great Britain says this cann done. Great Britain takes the credit for the debts if France takes hold of Germany's richest resource, Ruhr region. Great Britain see on Germany on her feet in the States. She owes her money. She owes the States a huge sum, and insists France stay out of the Ruhr and allow Germany to use it. Germany wants to see her trade with Crested at once, but France standing in her road if she爬 ruhr region and begins to move to the continent. Great Britain, and in United States, calls this deal part of France a militaristic denies this charge e.g. The disagreement between Britain has drawn into a timent every country to whan it matters the money. This is the United States must get discussion. Germany asked for a loan '000,000,000' to the Allies, but the war wore $400,000,000 of gold and silver. It is this huge loan that terrested the big bankers of t and has given rise to the a about "helping Germany get involved" in the war men like J. P. Morgan, T. W. and others and they have a main tensions to Britain and United States. Both said with the t the balt, and raised a how wanted to force a show down bankers of the world, and he an amendment which would c Senator Hiram Johnson was utterly impossible was a scheme. He tried to show Boris an ally party, body and soul, and the world right back into the 80s of, Wilson and the Democrats; son, therefore, sought Borah for a job. Wilson was dangerously close to the League Nations, and Wilson. Then, to save the party, and to Borah, Secretary Hughes made now, in Philadelphia, a wide information network. Some one has said: "Environment is everything." If the Negroes of this country can live side by side with the American white man and white woman, and develop a high moral character, a distinct racial ideal, an independent racial integrity and a strong Christianity, in spite of the daily example set by the American white man and white woman, then truly the Negro represents our Creator at HIS best. J. T. Johnson, D. Pastor First Baptist Church, Mus The following crimes were reported to have been committed by Negroes during the past week. December 30. Orange, N. J. William Fatties, a Negro, is charged with the murder of Mrs. Charles M. Brigham. It is said that he was been indicted already, and his trial is set for January 4, 1923. December 29. Sewickley, Pa. Hirsch Howell, a Negro, was held for court charged with attacking a white woman on Wednesday afternoon, about 5:30. No one was identified, and the man as her assailant. Howell denied the charge. Wilmington, Del. December 29.—Five prisoners received the punishable house at Greenbank this afternoon. They were: Lawrence Games, Negro, for burglary and robbery at Greenbank; two lashes (next Saturday he will receive another 20 lashes, the completion of his sentence); Charles Palmer, Negro, for burglary; Negro, Jarceny, 5 lashes; Jackson Montgomery, Negro, larceny, 5 lashes; Martin F. Cottingham, larceny, 5 lashes; having a previous offence, 5 lashes. The effects of the cat-o-nine-tails were visible on the backs of the culprits. **POLICE EXONERATED** Pittsburgh, Pa., December 29—The death of Henry Walker, aged 40, a car accident victim at Penn avenue, who, it was believed, died as the result of being attacked by two policemen, was held accidental by another policeman, Orrens corsair O'Brien and William Smickler testified that they were called to 2637 Spring, way to place Walker under arrest on a charge of murder. He was taken, were taking him out of the house Walker fell and struck his head on the sidewalk. petary. Hughes offers a commission plan. It is the suggestion of the United States to the other power. It is largely the Banker' plan, but it is more. This speech by Secretary of State John Koehler, whose silence justified Johnson. But France does not accept the Hughes idea with favor. Great Britain alceits it as favoring new immigrants over some of the Hughes address when he came home for "conference." At any rate, Bonar Law applauded the Hughes address, and France did not. When the Premiers meet again, it remains to be seen whether the address of Secretary Hughes freightens ideas or whether France stands by her guns and relies upon Italy, Russia and Belgium for support. It is more conjecture as to what powers will stand down will be interesting, indeed. When it is remembered that France insists that a Moratorium be refused Germany until suitable 'guardianes' are included in the Treaty. Include Allied supervision of German finances; the imposition; of heavy taxes in the Ruhr; a customs barrier between the Rhineland and Germany; curtails, and a rigid "control along the border," it is easy to see that France does not ever intend to trust the Germans again. The "scrap of paper" will must not differ from the posi December 30, Cleveland, O.—Sanders owns industrial plants and made away with $72,000. The two places held up are some distance apart. No clue as to who the bandits are. December 30, 1922, Pittsburgh, Pa.—On Christmas night an unknown white man attacked a schoolmate Schmidt, second time the same man attacked Mrs. Schmidt. He has escaped the officers. December 30, Pittsburgh, Pa.—William Kerr, aged 19, held for court on a charge of entering two stores and stealing money. Two girls arrested in connection with the case were discharged. December 31, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Three white men arrested by the murder of J. Donnie, and the robbery of the pay car of the Harrison mine. December 30, 1922, Pittsburgh, Pa. —Three white men fitted for raising a row in a local theater last night. They were disorderly and were using remarks to the players. They fined $25 each with the option of serving a jail term. December 30, 1922, Pittsburgh, Pa. —A William O'Neal, who said he was from Cheshire, England, the peace and quiet of Penn avenue the other night. He called himself a "Bad Cowboy." His gun looked the part. He was overpowered by the officers. December 29, Pittsburgh, Pa. —A white police officer was found dead in an alley this morning. No clue as to his assassin has been found. He was shot through the head and was arrested because the officer was policing in a Negro district. No reason can be given for the crime. CHICAGO, Dec. 30—A robber this afternoon, held up *Mrs. Katherine* and *Mrs. Donovan* in her unconscious mer House, knocked her unconscious and escaped with from $5,000 to $10,000 of hotel funds. *Mrs. Donovan* then the robber entered, she told police, and after threatening her (with the gun, either hit her with it or with a black gun) A housekeeper, passing the office an hour later, heard groans and found someone unconscious. Someone was revived and told of the robbery. Grand Jury Probe of Keshant Case. Is set for January 12. HARRISBURG, Dec. 30 — Information filed here December 27, against former State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart, charging him with fraud during 1921, will be considered by the grand jury here January 12. Assistant District Attorney Philip S. Moyer announced today charges against the former state treasurer separate from those filed several months ago which now are involved in an appeal to the superior court. MARSHFIELD WIS. Dec. 30 — James Magnuson a farmer, living six years old, 18-year-old son were arrested late this afternoon in connection with the mailing of a dynamite bomb to James Chappman, county commissioner. placed under arrest for contempt of $39,000 from the jail shortly after was released and a minister as deputy, was jailed by jail, or on bonds. Nethers in connection with cases from the jail Womans Haleen By PITTSTER, Joseph Carnegie, street, Hiawyded lice and city detected a Nero, armed with cash and several which recently in Pittsburgh bank be secreted by him to the Mrs. Cannon, Detectives distracted told by the womans they say, that they have past, and that money from the his home without menelae. Girl is Attacked In East Haleen Pearl Harrison, in $10, at Collins and report made nine police stunts tonnion by her 387 Princeton plum Miss Harrison is when at Kirkwood tiffed whit was struck her is be to the street. Po purse from her m Letter the E Mr. Robert L. Van The Pittsburgh 514 Fourth Ave. Dear Sir: Recently our firm of this Department has been appointed to an enlistment to an Westinghouse Company. I wish to take pressing my appeal per in referring aerial council. Any time we can be pleased to have a square deal out to he has advanced the company also employ colored me some at least. Yours truly, JOHN Sup. Pet. JOB Letter to the Eddie by Pittsburgh Courts 514 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh To Mr. Van Please send me per. The Pittsburgh chatelet, and endet for a year. During the last called "contour Neison, J. W. John C. P. and the sell negro leader Nergese, the mas and slack of the whack politicians. They have con- trolled to sell the inter- sistors a mass of potato notoglossus bunch of Nergese, the mas and destroying the race. Finally, Mr. Van Holt, "Come gethat," and that that jitter us cont- tinue to be a follower," he all of us should in the average Negro have sense sense on the money bail in union with any anything to be a good Negro by know or know, with all ramd down his He can dig down and tell of all the ments he way to the mast an honorable like leader anything, and anything, and loudly and boastful like the Pharaoh gogie. But it is with cannot expect clothes that cannot expect because there is a man cannot cause them to mob We cannot mob Jacques. So going from the rear A time will come when Perry Hearn Bob Churchman Bob Churchman Vann, Nelson, Nelson. Dubois democrats will win socialists, will win in this contest. The same kind of sego and Vann. Lee Howard has his hypothetical signed not (Signed). Resident Pender LAW HOWARD HOTEL SIGNED NOT