Pittsburgh Courier

malland Sultan Gee's $1 for Each One Sold. Oman Coast Towns Shelled. LONDON, April 5—Revival of the traffic in Africa, on which suburbs the League of Nations has resisted to not next September, is using the French and British governments serious concern. Thousands of human beings are marketed in Abyssinia, it is used, and the French government discovered that monthly shipments of slaves are passing through port of Ladjourh. In French malland, from which traffic the Sultan, it is alleged, derives a $1 per head on all slaves led to Arabia. Events of slaves are passing through the port of Ladjourh, in the Somaliland, from which traffic the local Sultan, it is alleged, derives a $1 per head on all slaves led to Arabia. near south or the east coast of Earth the French local authorities trying to prevent the passage of keys of slaves between the island Dakarland and the mainland. hundreds in Four Months. has stated that more than 300 houses have been carried across in four months. british naval units are endear- to deal with the situation in the Sea and Persian Gulf, and are also involved in the war. British vessels recently have in shelling villages; along the in coast in connection with the prison against slave-running op- portunity, recently discovered houses of slaves from Sousiland and believed to be from Abyssinia. regards the traffic along the coast It is understood that shores are obtained from Peru and Bhutan. WASHINGTON, April .5. The employee on the retired list of government is Mark Thrash, 102 years of age, of Poseville, Ga., accrue to the Bureau of Pensions. He who was born December 1920, county state; Va., was 60 years old, the property of Christopher Thrash, in the 40s seat his honeymoon in Merrickville地市, he entered government service in Mckinney, retiring with an occupation for life for 25 years of service, he is a laborer at Cattail National Park. After the War Thrash to Arkansas, to Chattanooga constriction of the Central of Ga. railroad. ALBANY, Ga., April 5. — Dr. J. H. King, prominent local physician, arrested here last week on a warrant sworn out by his mother-in-law, on a charge of poisoning. The police found "not guilty" Monday. Insufficient evidence was given as the reason. Klan Founder Asks Restraining Order Would Prohibit Successor as Imperial Wizard From Using Money of Organization. ATLANTA, Ga., April 5. — William Joseph Simmons, funder, first imperial, wizard and now emperor of the Ku Klux Klan, filed a petition in Fulton superior court asking that H. W. Evans, his successor as imperial wizard, be restrained from interfering with the bank's holding funds of the klan be restrained from paying out these funds on checks of Evans and members of the Klanicium. Baltimore.Shopping Crowd Scattered by Animal BALTIMORE, Md., April 5. — A bull, which ran, wild in the heart of the business district here Saturday, spread terror among hundreds of women shoppers. The animal was grabbed and thrown by an un- known colored man before anyone was hurt. Pool Tables Cause Pastors to Withdraw ATLANTA, Ga. April 5—Resolutions withdrawing the support of African Methodist. Church ministers from the colored Y. M. C. A., located at Auburn Avenue and Butler Street, because pool tables were in its building again; the wishes of the minister were adopted at a meeting of the ministers in session at the Turner Theological Seminary, Tuesday. R. D. Stinson, president of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, stated that for the resolution was the belief that pool playing promoted gran county, it was announced last week by Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the National Memorial Association, Inc. The association was formed in 1916 and its size was widened after the World War. The governors of several states by request have appealed to the governors from their respective states to co-operate with the association, it was stated. Bill Introduce Shortly after the organization was perfected, a bill was introduced in Congress, providing for a site and an appropriation for the erection of the memorial, but the entrance of the United States in the World war prevented action. In 1919 Representative L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, introduced a bill to create a commission to procure a site, plan and design for the proposed building, but demand for government economy blocked passage of the measure. The building, planned, will be an imposing collapsed structure, not only as a memorial to living and dead heroes of the Negro race, but as an educational temple where statues of colored leaders may be placed, the association points out. Those Indorsing Move The movement, it was explained, has been indoors by the following national organizations: Spanish War Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic, Army and Navy Union, National Encampment W. R. C.; National Baptist Convention, American Methodist Episcopal Church Conference, Negro Business League, Negro National Education League, National Negro Press Association and National Negro Race Congress. Officers of the association, in addition to President Lee, are: Julia M. Layton, corresponding secretary; Rev. W. H. Jernagin, first vice president; Julia West Hamilton, second vice president; James H. W. Howard, financial secretary. Man Persuades Girl To Acompany Him New He Faces Long Jail Term for Felonious Assault. BALTIMORE, Md., April 5—Birch Bolling, convicted last week of felonious assault on Hazel Morgan, colored, 18 years old, was sentenced by Judges Riggle P. Stanton to 15 years in the penitentiary. The case was tried without a jury. The crime was committed in Bolling's home, on Leaile street. It was testified that Bolling met the girl in a store and persuaded her to accompany him to his house. In Bernard Voll, Assistant State's Attorney, prosecuted the case. ROANOKE, Va., April 5. After the court last week had imposed a fine of $50 and a sentence of 20 days in jail on a charge of violating the Mapp act, William Muse, the accused, discarded his attorney and announced that one couldn't get justice by keeping silence. The junction the defendant had with Muse from the case and Muse told his story. The court after hearing Muse made void the punishment and the "guilty one" will be arrested at once, it was announced. PROFESSOR AT MORRIS BROWN UNIV. ATTACKER andal Rocks the Famous Southern College as Details of Shooting Area Aired—Teacher Un-hurt ATLANTA, Ga., April 5. Atlanta's famed Morris Brown University has had the jolt of its eventful life—a breath of scandal has permeated the dignified and cultured atmosphere. Students have come, and students have gone, taking with them their diplomas and their troubles and their secretly betrothed. Professors have come and professors have gone, carrying with them heavy hearts and light hearts—and more than once have they cared for some dark-haired student, whom they loved, but dare not raise a voice in acknowledgement. But—In these days of Tufusism, even Morris Brown has changed. It is said that one Professor A. G. Simpson, a member of the faculty and some of the students, came enamoured of a "dark-eyed Susan" and took pleasure in mingling his teachings from the books of the masters with squibbs from the select shelves of his heart. "The dark-eyed Susan" did not object to being by the learned and youthful professor, but a William Brown, of 137 East Linden Street, did! He could not bear to see the "apple of his eye" devoured as it were by the elever Socialist. So, like the Socialists, he rebelled, and forthwith came to believe that the professor was instructing a class and shot five times at the teacher, none of the bullets taking effect. The students were thrown into a panic, many being hurt in tramping upon one another in their naste to leave the room; it is said. When the police arrived, it is said, they found Brown reloading the gun preoccupied with giving the Professor another chase. Brown was jailed, by the police under a charge of shooting at another, while the professor professed the greatest surprise at his action. A girl was at the bottom of it all, the police were told. It seems that Professor Simpson was the favorite suitor of a woman both he and his assailant were visiting, and this aroused the jealousy and ire of Brown. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., April 5. in (Special) "Four boys, Latham c McCulloh, Rachel Mackle, William Hemphill and George Maddox, 14 to 16 years old, are in Gwinnett county, bail charged with assaulting a 14- year-old colored girl. Preliminary trial will be held here this week. 10 reservoir for the biography of John A. Anderson was first appointed, to this office by President Roosevelt, held it under President Taft. He was replaced by President Wilson. Many people are inclined to believe that the big Democratic vote of colored citizens in New York polled in the last election is responsible for the recess appointment. WASHINGTON, April 5—Several civic organizations, sent telegrams Thursday to Senators Curtis, Kansas; Shortridge, California; Lodge, Massachusetts, and Watson, Indiana; scoring the way they conducted the fight for the Dye anti-lynching bill which was defeated in the Senate last February by a filibuster conducted by the Democratic members from the South. The colored organizations openly charged the Republican senators conducted the fight in a half-hearted manner and made no special effort to have the bill enacted into law. Local Drug Co. Under New Management Lincoln Drug Re-Opens Under Direction of Drs. Jefferson and Primas. The Lincoln Drug Company had grand re-opening Saturday, Monday using the help of Donald C. Jefferson, Ph. G., and Theodore W. Primas, Ph. G., both registered-pharmacists in the State of Pennsylvania. The re-opening was acclaimed a success by those who were fortunate to be present. To make advantage of the tremendous cut in prices attending the opening, also to hear the radio program over the large receiving set of Lieut. John C. Robinson, which filled the storage to capacity. The store has been remodeled, new light fixtures, new advertisement department renovated and fresh supplies added to the large list of staple drugs on hand, making our facilities in that department second to none. To a Courier reporter Dr. Primas said: "I wish candles, cigars, patent medicines and medical supplies are among the things we have to offer to the public." "Friday has been designated as official inspection day, at which time you are invited to look us over, and make helpful suggestions, for the improvement of the store for the reception of the public. "If we are right, patronize us—if not help us to better serve our trade by giving us your helpful hints. "One thing you can look for upon entering the store is first-class service and courteous treatment to all." Postpone Sale Of Nutter Lots At His Request Eastern Attorney Reported To Be Seeking $4,000 for Bonds—'Estate' Limited. 'ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., April 5. At the request of Isaac H Nutter the sale of his property located in Ventnor and scheduled to take place Thursday afternoon in the court room in the Guarantee Trust Building, has been postponed for two weeks by Sheriff Malcolm Woodruff. The property was seized by Sheriff Woodruff and is to be sold on the order of Judge William H Smatners who acquired when Albert Blair and Robert Helmholz, two alleged conde-nemen, for whom Nutter was an attorney. The swirr-charges of attempting to swindle William Wingard, wealthy Pottstown, Pa., visitor, out of $40,000 in a fake horse racing game by Nutter in Douglas Park, Pleasantville. The postponement of two weeks is customary, according to Sheriff Woodruff. It has been rumored that Nutter is making a last attempt to raise the funds to satisfy the two judgments against him. Unless he pays over the money to the county authorities, the property will be sold. According to information in the hands of the county authorities, the twenty-five building lots in Ventnor will not bring a sufficient sum at a sale to satisfy the claims against the colorado property. The building will be located in the mendous back of City Hall and to be practically inaccessible. The assessment of the whole block is in the neighborhood of $350. Nutter was severely criticised by Judge Smathers when Blair and Helmholz failed to appear to answer to indictments. He charges Nutter with misrepresenting the facts to him when application was made for the Court, and each to $2,000 each. At that time Nutter is said to have represented to the Court that both Blair and Helmholz were living with their families in Chelsea and could be produced in Chelsea and could be indictedments were either they had disappeared and Judge Smathers ordered the bail bond forfeited. NASHVILLE, Teen, April 5—Senator Hill has passed the Knoxville Negro Hospital bill, in the Senate on final reading, after amending it so as to knock out compulsion for levying a special tax for the institution, the city body three years in, which to erect the hospital by appropriation, and it may be erected in connection with the general hospital or on a separate later date. University Gets $50,000 From Endowment Fund NEW YORK, April 5—Announcement of an offer of $50,000 from Edward S. Harkness toward a million-dollar endowment fund for Fisk University, Nashville, Teen, was made in trustees here last week. The offer brings the total pledges to $50,000; is conditional on the raising of the total amount by the end of the year. Dr. Fayette A. McKenzie, president of the university, in making the announcement, and success in meeting the condition, offered form in the most conspicuous development in the education of the Negro youth since war-time conditions started the great migration of Negroes." George Owens On Trial For Murder "Stack of Dollars" Well-Known Locally, Pleads Self-Defense on Witness Stand. Unusual interest was aroused Monday at the beginning of the trial of George Owens, otherwise known as "Stack of Dollars," who was in court charged with the murder of a woman in October, while the jury was being picked one R. E. Stragand, a printer of Mount Oliver, was challenged by the attorney for the defense and asked if he could render an impartial verdict. He could not. The Court then put the case on trial to Stragand and asked him to explain, asking him if he meant to say that he could not give an unprejudiced verdict where a. colored man had pleaded that this was the case. He was promptly dismissed by Judge Haymaker. The killing with which Owens is charged is alleged to have been committed in a Penn avenue saloon and is supposed to have been the result of a series of arguments about the hospital's St. Francis Hospital a few days after the attacking. It is alleged that he was with a Mauser automatic Owens took the stand and defense Tuesday afternoon the details of the shooting trouble leading up to it, being self defense. After the shooting Owens escaped and was captured later in Youngstown, O. by Chief of H and Ruby. Ruby testified that he earned Owens and found a 32-inch YOU was exhibited at the trial. Ruby testified that Owens admitted that he killed a man burgh. The case is being hears Judge Haymaker. about its memorial, and a visible Empire made them in automobiles to the behavior Methodist Episcopal Church. They went to do an act of "kindness" "charity" and "goodwill" for them entered the church, while the worshippers were celebrating the extinction of Christ, clad in the full regalia of the "Empire." The means, that their faces were covered and their bodies robed so that identification would be impossible. As the hooded six came down outside of the church they came contact with 200 pounds of athletics physique in the person of Attor Earl L. Kidney, who was taking collection. "Get but and he qo the attorney ordered," Kidney said to an abrupt, broke ranks, and to the door. Mr. Kidney kept close behind and when all were outside he amused a plunge at the largest man in the Klan group, tearing off his mask and robe. This man dashed for the automobile and Kidney started, for the other five. Kidney, singles-harden, umasked all five of them, bringing the Klan casualty, list up to six. When the attorney looked around, too, had fled, offered Kidney they, too, had fled, offered Kidney they, and giving no aid to their comrades, who had been disrobed and man-handed. The victor in the battle, then took the robes, masks and license numbers of the automobiles to the Department of Public Safety and deposited them with the proper authorities. Mr. Kidney said that the only reason he did not umask all of the Klausman, was the fact that they ran so fact that he could not catch them. Fearing that they were in for a hot time, the local officials of the K. K. K. began to get busy immediately. The Grand Kliegle put out a force of Klan secret service men to "investigate." According to the Kliegle, the local organization will be backed to the last ditch by the national body. It is reported that Attorney Kidney has the names of three of the men who were in the party St. Joseph's automobile dealers. The automobiles, Prosus Klansmen for violating I. I. Iance, profits as a le Iance, prosis as a le Iance, church and half le Iance, prosis in Baseball le Iance, that pasture a club le Iance, until they use manager for no higher le Iance, still got no higher le Iance, was here and I was rob ISSUE INVITATION FOR FIRST SESSION OF 'SANHEDRIN' HERE Baptist Ministers' Union Takes First Concrete Step In Formulating Plans for Mammoth Idea of Dean Kelly Miller. The proposition for a Sanhedrin of Nergu leaders, recently presented to this body by Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, is a subject which should engage sincere and painstaking consideration of Degrees every where and in all walks of life, with the whole who hold positions of leadership. This Race Sanhedrin as defined by Dean Kelly Miller construes no embarrassment, negation or conflict to any other constructive Negro organization, or otherwise; but contemplates a general clearing house formed of representatives from these organizations. The idea suggests, a mighty Parliament of Negroes, a Continental Congress dedicated to the task of securing united Negro effort on all questions affecting our racial status, and of instituting a *daily written statement or policy* expressive of our views. Other races represented in this country, with purposes specific of advance not of their respective ideals and aspirations, are organizing their own and in many instances with awoken intent of wilful indifference to the welfare and cravings of the Negro group. It is there- we exceedingly timely and highly important, that the Committee assemble their leaders in such a conference as the Dean of Harvard University suggests. The existing political, social and economic situation confronting our people in this Nation disables any one of the expediency of conference. Dean Miller's effort as above required to be not without other notable precedents of history; it was that Moses did in Horeb, when with the Ten Laws he organized the Hebrew Bible. It was what Martin Luther did in the establishment of Protestantism, when his thesis in Wittenburg, East Algeria, was investigation retains its importance. The committee will desist of Indoctrination, and it is the purpose to expect the solidification of twelve million Negroes without a similar process. To this end your Committee on Race Relations and Civic Affairs argues consideration of the following: that we, the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Pittsburgh shall heartily endora the Kelly. Miller Sahedrin idea and commend it for similar consideration among New-organized Americas. We will pledge both our collective and individual support to help foster this enterprise and publish its merits. That we shall seek co-operation from other organizations in this extension for the first session of this conference to be held in Pittsburgh, respectively. R. Brown, Chairman; C. C. Adams, W. R. Powell, W. M. Johnson; M. A. Talloy, Secretary. This report on the Kelly Miller Sahedrin was unanimously adopted. French Government Buys Tanner Picture Works of Race Artist Receiving Unintended Praise PARIS, April E.-In the field of art the work of an American Negro, Henry O. Tanner, is receiving high praise on two continents. One of his pictures, "Christ and the Disciple," was published by the French government and hung in the Luxemburg Gallery. A collection of his pictures is being exhibited in American cities and receiving high praise. Woman Speaker Praises Rapid Advancement of Colored Girls CHICAGO, Ill., April 5. — (By A. N. P.)—The girls of this generation are facing greater dangers with more unnatural hazards, than also the more opportunities for success in many fields. If ever confronted women beginning of time, and you life without to watch the city, where there is n. said Being, does not indicate receives the presence of reason. The grave task of those present middle, is the separat Fiat in other words, the separat amount. Differences of opinion will expect to "corner all Negro opan, however, collect the sound a speaking force. This is what present dissipation of energy, a conglomerate. As we are today, our group of treatment needed for the ill. If we have "brain-fag," we ought to start our brain cells. Isn't one dose of "Opportun name of mind." If we become too rosey and promising, take one of the "Blues" will be injure most disjected view of life ima have the remedy. Absolutely free, a trial bottle of COSMATONE, the famous skin tonic, OLYN, SHINY SKIN, PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, EN-LARGED PORES and irritation AFTER SHAVING are immediately relieved by one application of this wonder working lotion. OLYN TONE is not new but has been proclaimed by hands to be the best tonic. It presents that OLYN SHINE for hours after using, at the same time it is clearing the skin of PIMPLES and ACNE EPICTIONS. Booker Washington, Jr., Is Counsel For City Council in Cal. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5. Booker T. Washington, Jr. son of the founder, Tennessee Institute is a candidate for the city council here. Mr. Washington is engaged in the real east business. $62,000 Dormitory For Girl's School Splee did Structure Dedicated with Very Imposing Ceremonies—Many People Take Part. DAYTONA, FLA. April 5. (Special)—Tuesday was a great day the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute held by the dedication of the splendid three-story, fireproof dormitory, recently completed at a cost of $62,000. The dedicatory address was delivered by Bishop William F. Anderson, of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, before hundreds of Daytona's best people. Dr. J. Girkland Penn, of Cheichette, in the South, which he said is providing at an encouraging rate, the southern, thirty-five million dollars for this purpose last year. President N. B. Young, of the Florida A. & M. College, also spoke optimistically as to the educational outlook for the race. Distinguished Guests Other guests were Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. Mary Church Torrell and Mrs. Julia Coleman, of Washington, and Mrs. Addie Dickerson, of Philadelphia. A huge number of guests were in attendance. If the mob wears their respective gowns, a proof of the city was present, indicated the organization of the local community. Opportunity was given friends of the institution to pledge financial support. An aggregate of $20,000 was raised, including a single gift to the Chairman of the Board of Trust, Mrs. James N. Gamble, of Cheichette. The founder and principal, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, was given a GIVEN Absolutely free, a trial bottle of tonic, OLY, SHINY SKIN, P. LARGED PORES and irritation. All delivered by one application of this TONE is not new but has been put what they have been seeking for BLEACHES but prevents that OIL at the same time it is clearing ERIUPHONS. This offer is for a limited time send your name and address to Dept. JOHN, L. BOV 241 Winthrop St Stop Your Fits Others are selling it. Mail John, Tonia, N. Y.起诉, contamine it a cleaning device. Wear for FREE treatment. Send no money just your name and address to 57 E. J. Town St. Columba, Ohio. MEN! YOU WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations at the same time, one thinks of "PORO" The Quality Preparations known throughout the United States and Foreign Countries for the GOOD they do! Write PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER St. Louis, Mo. U.S. Supreme Court Reversed Itself In Arkansas Case U.S. Supreme Court Reversed Itself In Arkansas Case Prominent New York Attorney Comments on Decision of National Body. Probable That the Condemned Men Will Never Suffer Death Sentence. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5. — New York lawyers have been commended for the victory of the victory by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the Arkansas Caser, in which the United States Supreme Court reversed the decision, of the law that condemned five colored farmers to death. Walter Nellos, a prominent New York lawyer, writing in The Law and Freedom Bulletin issued by the American Civil Liberties Union, has written that the Arkansas case, only reversed a lower court in the Arkansas Case, but halls the Arkansas decision as the one of the most far-reaching in regard to the principle of habeas corpus that the Supreme Court contrained to the decision. The Lao Frank case, the Supreme Court has held in the Arkansas Cases that despite legal forms, if a mob has dominated a court room, a fair trial not been held. As Mr. Louis Krause, for Lao Frank stated to the N. A. C. A. P: "The stone that the builders rejected has now become the chief of the corner. Due process of law now ignores not more than a court, but that it must be before a court that is not paralyzed by mob domination. "The case is held especially important for Negro citizens in that unless posited in contest of any case the case is known that a mob influenced decision. The N. A. A. C. P, paid tribute to Scipio A. Jones, the colored lawyer of Little Rock, who has had charge and was in the forefront of the four-year legal battle culminating in the preme Court. This case is regarded by the N. A. A. C. P, as the most important legal battle fought, as it was the most costly, nearly $15,000 being expended to obtain the action before the Supreme Court. This would enable that the condemned men will never suffer, the death sentence which has three times been assured. The true humanity of continuous aviation by speakers and audience, many high tributes being paid to her devoted spirit and remarkable executive ability. Beginning eighteen years ago without capital, she has built up an institution with assets of over $800,000 and a student loan considered to double the school's capacity and make it co-educational. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Woman Discredits Race to Get $17,000 Estate of Rave Man SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 5—Robert S. Lee, who died a short time ago, left his $1,000 estate to one Kitty F. Johnson, a teacher, weak, Mrs. J. V. Wrynn of Boston, wife of a grocer, white-faced and blue-eyed, petition in the court contesting the will and claiming that she is Lee's legally adopted daughter. INVESTIGATION INTO ARREST OF EDITOR ORDERED INVESTIGATION INTO ARREST OF EDITOR ORDERED Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt to Determine Reason for Arrest of Haitian Editor. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5: Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has ordered an investigation and report of the arrest of a Hawaiian postmaster, a newspaper of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, according to an announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. According to the report forwarded by the New Daguerreian to the Advancement Association, Fougat was arrested because he had written in his paper that the place of Haiti's President, M. Borno, was in the monastery of St. Joseph, an antagonist to M. Borno in Haiti is being aroused by the report that he intended giving the harbor of Port-au-Prince to the United States for use as a naval base in the Caribbean. Secretary Roosevelt's reply to the Advancement Association is as follows: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of March 22, 1023, concerning imprisonment of Mr. Fouquet, editor of La Poste, at Port-au-Prince; Hafti. for the circle in North John H. Russell, U. S. Marine Corps, Senior Officer Present, Portau- Prince, Republic of Haiti, and as soon as this report has been received shall come to date with you fur- ther in regard to the case. Very truly yours, (Signed), T. ROSEVELT, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. If you want a lucrative business, call Court 1832, 3c per word. WANTED—Men and women throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio to train a new Thomas T. Jackson Agency, established 1862. Big commission. Phone 6118 Grant or write 806 Wylie Exchange National Bank, Steel City Bank, Pittsburgh. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" Servant Question Raised In France Importation of 200 Colored Girls Revives Race Question. PARIS; April 5. — Two hundred pretty colored girls, who arrived back the capacity of inside for wealthy French families, has started a lively controversy; as to the real cause of the servant problem. Andre Billy, noted writer, points out that the crisis can be traced directly to the laws making education compulsory, thereby creating in France the spirit of social equality. Preacher's Slayer Must Pay Penalty NEW ORLEANS, La., April 5—Sherif A. J. Champagne has been ordered by Governor Perrier to hang Johnson Hopkins, April 13. Hopkins was convicted of the murder of Reverend Sam Washington, in September. This will be the first execution since 1507. NO NEED TO HAVE CURLY HAIR Simply Apply HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and paint that will grow. Loseg, Seys and Sisley Herolyn Pomade Hair Herolyn Pomade Hair Auctioneers will buy over the race on show, only, except uply, grow straight, and beautiful. Not surprisingly, easily. Removes acridity. Highly perfumed. Owner is can today and after a few special applications which aid skin growth. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY 25¢ STAMPS ALL OR COIN AGENTS WANTED. WILL BE FROM HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 425 WOOD ST. COLUMBIA WOOD DIR. Hair and the same City Happenings in Brief BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2 A. M. DIDN'T SAY 2 P. M. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN NEEDLES TRIXIE SMITH CHAMPION BLUES SINGER LATEST RECORD No. 14138 2 A. M. BLUES TRY YOUR DEALER FIRST. IF HE CAN'T SUPPLY YOU ORDER DIRECT FROM US. OTHER GOOD ONES 14137 Aggravating Papa Radio Blues Inex Wall.ne 14127 My Man Rocks Me I'm Through With You—Trlxe Smith 14130 Love Me In Your Old Time Way Low Down Inna Blues—Josie Miles Comedy Record No One Could Do It Now They In Westfield Asleep Five Years (and Just Woke Up Reminiscent of late Bert Williams The BLACK SWAN SHOPPE WHOLESALEERS 805 WYLIE AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9462——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3638 Never in the Entire Calender does a man like to put on New Things much as Easter time. Positively without a doubt the finest Hats and Caps we have ever shown. Every new style and brim; every new coloring; every price to meet each purse. Stetson Famous Hats, $7.00. Men's Hats $3.00 and $4.00 Famous Soft English Caps, Generous Shapes, $1.95 FURNISHINGS FOR EASTER—BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS Shirts, Ties, Hose, Collars, Handkerchiefs in Blended Color schemes. Rich Silk Shirts in Glorious Stripes and Plain Colors in entirely new shades. Silk Ties that rivai King Tat's Ancient Egyptian Pageantry, here awaiting your pleasure at very reasonable prices. Stagnant Water in Lent Theatre Site John L. Branch, of 14 Junilin street, mentation Company, which, according to health officers, permitted water to stand and become stagnant in an ex- peared area in a center avenue police station yesterday, spotted a bond for his appearance there April 8, and prom- Sentencio James Harris of the Hill district; a changed man since the 1940s nor more than 14 years in the Western Penitentiary ward; who was convicted of murder Hosei El Espest, who prosecuted the case, to judge Jude Ambrose Hosei El Espest, who created the death penalty, and served with the request for Hosei that a new trial should be granted Harris had been convicted of murder Hosei El Espest, second time, he pleaded guilty, the court fired him, and James Baldomore offered a degree. Harris is charged with the murder of Saffolder, December 6, 1921. Escaped Injuries to Decease in Court and James Baldomore's Street, Street escaped injury yesterday which was struck and overturned by a carrot Center avenue and by another in the court Monday mortg. Workhque Jofheft Judge Jofheft jofheft criminal court yesterday, announced that the pretender owed him $100,000. But the much-used stolen just for a little joy rightwould ginkgil his statement by asking him to serve six years in the law course for the theft of an automobile fach 20. (AP) COLORED MASONS TO USE SAME SIGNS AS WEED JACKSONVILLE, Fl., Apr. The Most Worshipful Use of the Free and Acorn Mason, has won a victory at the circuit of Hillsboro at Tampa, in a case where members of the mystic shi mountain society held min- ing the same name, sign sigs and insignia of the shrinsers. Discrimination Not Held Up at Syrac SYRACUSE, N. Y. April For the second time in two the charge of racial discrimination was raised at Syracuse University by a vote of ten—one to raise borship to Alpha Phi Alpha, national fraternity. Vice cellor William P. Graham an officer of the university will be the same privileges as similar organizations. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist on package or on tablets you get getting the genuine Bayer prescribed by physicians twenty-two years and proved six millions for Golds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Hendacta Lumbago Bilberry Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Angy. Each unbroken package has proper directions. Handy twelve tablets cost few dollars also sell bottles of 600 MG Aspirin is the flu medicine. Be Manufacture of Monarch master of Salicylic acid. BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, Run-Down Tired Out People. If you work too hard, small much or are nervous, Wendell's Ambition Brand, will make you better in three days or more from May Drug Company's 9 Steps and take the first step toward feeling better right away. As a treatment for affective the nervous system, constipation loss of appetite, sleeplessness, Nervous. Indigestion get a fast Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand day on the money back back. TER to put on New Things so be Out Doors when the to Show the New in & SUITS Prices - 34.75 or Style or Price" A YNN Pittsburgh, Pa. ames of Wealthy Aunt And Suitor Mentioned In Kansas City Tragedy Lena Allen, Favored Neice of $40,000 Window, Victim of Jealous Husband's Rage—Deal Woman Was Prominent in Social Life of Famed Western City—Double Killing Creates Sensation "Kid" Norfolk Polla "Duke" Slater Jack Johneon HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Just a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT- Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, using hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. Made Only By The CRTON HYGIENIC MFG CO CHICAGO Court Gly, Mo., April 5—David 43 years old, a prominent 34 years old, and a prominent daughter fired a bullet, killed her baby. The tragedy occurred Wednesday night at about his wife. Lena-Allen, a taxi driver, aged 35 years, buried home to her flat in Holt streets atwards, after being car. At the center of 11th Carollette, she drove along the street and fired three shots, hitting her Mrs. Allen died husband then drove in Bush and Woodland, himself, above the heart. He sounded there and taken to City Hospital, where he died his mommie, to his statement to the police he his wife, his wife to avenge the Mrs. Eilee Chinn, an murdered woman and John with whom Mr. Allen John has been frequently assoc- a couple had separated last summer and on Tuesday, March 11 Allen secured a bill of divorce from her husband and alimony from $100 a month, alimony from public pay, on service occasions that he would kill her sister without her or her parents. He is said to have barely jealous of her and his separation had no life. On one occasion he locked in their apartment and attested to kill her. She managed his efforts by beating him. He is claimed. rover, it is proven that he is prominent in all and society circles and was the Second Baptist Mrs. Chin, who figures in his醉, is the wealthy widow of late Professor J. E. in state marriage affairs many years ago who at his death was $10,000. as an estate in the window. I had levished much of money upon her, pissed having a nice day here the Provider purposed a new Humpback car and a new residence before the young girl. Cutting Siki HIGH-BROWN RE. MOVES DAWNFF AND BROOKS THEMAR WITH STRAIGHT OLDY AIR GROWER VERTCH HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY ERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 5—(BY A. N. P. K.) A case which aroused the pity of hearers in the city court the week that of "O. D." Lewis a little colored boy, who was convicted of the murder of his uncle and sentenced to the state reform school for a term of 10 years. The boy who appeared 8 or 9 years old said he was 12, and claimed that his uncle and mis-treated him, which caused him to shoot him. Good Will Abounds In Tennessee City CHATTAYOOGA, Tenn., April 5. Mayr A. W. M. Chambliss of Chattanooga, speaking recently before the local Business Club, urgently needed enterprises in behalf of the Negroes of the comedic peluplent colored girls, the establishment of a Negro orphan's home and an addition to Erlangton hospital for the cure of patients. Chattanooga recently established a covered branch library. It started with 4,000 volumes, and is located in the Howard High School building. I herewith wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered me in my sad but reverent in the loss of my dear husband, Ellen Taylor, and thank you. "I wish Rev. D. E. Russell, of Shiloh Baptist Church; Rev. Samuel Smith, Friendship Baptist "Duke" Slater BROWN BROWER IN EQUAL most excellent article of its VERED HAIR STRAIGHT-hoof and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. O HIGH BROWN HAIR GROVER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All is ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best fit, Preparation you have used, we will gladly refuse your money. For Sa By All Druggists. BY THE IENIC MFGCO CC Participated In Riot; Governor Refuses Pardon RICHMOND, Va., April 5—By A. N. P.—Governor Trinkle has taken a stand against mob violence when he refused pardon in the case of A. L. Napier, a prominent white man, of Wise county, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for participating in the lynching in 1921 of a Wise county Negro. Napier was convicted in the circuit court of Wise county and the Virginia superior court of appeals turned to a motion for a writ of acquittal after which citizens of the county presented a petition to the governor. S. B. Tate, another Wise county citizen, was sentenced to two years in state prison on the charge of being an accomplice in the lynching. Napier is said to have sententious citizen in the county, but in granting clemency, the governor stand he would be lending his help to mob violence. Thieves Remove $500 Casket From Grave CHICAGO, Ill., April 5—(By A. N. P.)—The husband of Mrs. Florence Banks died, and she laid him alive splendidly in a $500 casket —least, that was her intention, and what she paid the undertake for. Investigation at M. Greenwood Cemetery disclosed that the fine casket had been removed and a plaid wooden box it put in its place. Mrs. Banks is very much aggrieved at the exchange, and is calling upon the authorities to assist in righting the wrong. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage, Orchestra daily, Carriage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children Booklet. Kid" Norfolk Pollard Jack Johneon Cubans Win Out In Tenth Frame TAMPA, Fla. April 5—The Cubans took the third game in their seven-game series with the All-Americans Thursday afternoon at MacDill Air Force Base, of 7 to 6. Ten innings were needed before the Americans gave up the ghost and let their opponents slip in the winning marker. Thursday's game gave the Cubans two wins while the Americans have won but one. The game was close all along the court. After the first inning, which was rather disastrous for Qy Young, hurrier for the Americans, the Cubans were shut out until the lucky seventh frame bobbed up. There an error and a brace of hits tied the score, with the final inning around 6 to 3, and the next two innings rocked along with clichers for both aggregations. Bill Stalnaker and Craig. pulled some good fielding for the Americans, while Ruton in center for the Indians, while Ruton in center for the Indians, last year boxer for the St. Petersburg club of the Florida State League, was touched rather freely in the fourth innings, where he last the lead. However, he came up with a comeback in the hunt which caught the Americans glued on their heels and which, incidentally won the game for his mates. Score by innings: Americans: 411 400 000 0-6 Indians: 200 000 300 1-7 Batteries: Young and Jones; Hernandez and Pedro. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES RACE STAR RECORDS Colored Athletes Have Reached Pinnacle In All Branches Of Sports DETROIT, April 5—Although restricted by prejudice and always outnumbered in competitive lists, the American Negro has achieved individual athletic records that challenge emulation. In boxing, football, on track and field he has placed his stamp indelibly. He is not yet known in golf and tennis tournaments, while an unwritten law is the only thing that keeps him from reaching the top in organized baseball. Almost any follower of the diamond can recall offhand some colored ball player of major league ability, kept in the background because of his race. Easter Sunday, April 15th, 1923, at 3 o'clock. P. M., Union Easter services by Knights' Templar Cyrene commander No. 9, Palestine commander No. 19, Malta commander No. 19, Allies Commander No. 19, held their service at Saint James E. Church, East End, Rev. Henry P. Jones, pastor of the church and member of Persian commander, Chillicothe, Ohio, officiating. Sir Jones was really his best and delivered one sermon ever heard by Knights Templar. Eminent Sir Howard L. Hill Division Commander, was master of Ceremonies. The programme was 2: 1. Processional—"Onward Christian Soldiers." 2. Apostle's Creed—Lord's Prayer, Prelate and Sir Knights. 3. Solo—"Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp; time. Minnie B. Grand Highgate 6. Trombone Solo, "King of the Ice and Snow," by Eminent Sir Wm. King. By 7. Anthem by Choir. 8. Easter Sermon by Rev. Sir H. P. Jones, D. D. 9. Hymn "Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today," by Choir. 10. Easter Offering. 11. Recessional. Return to Arcade Hall and dis- passal led by Pittsburgh Patrolman, Officer Robt. Wallace in command. At the the North-Side Lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. of W., has recently organized a Marcheing Club under the leadership of Capt. Wm. Parkes of which great things are expected. Some of those taking an active part are as follows: Robt. Russell, master of the social session; J. W. "Kid" Miller, Howard Cafer, Jas. H. "Kid" Miller, Geo. W. Stevenson, others. Membership is all financial members of U. S. Lodge. Watch the hours in Chiengo. RACE STA OKEH, COLUMBIA, BLACK S By Sara Marsha, Edith Wilson Lecna Williams and o Blue sacred music and Records Scott C. O. D. BESSING SMITH and CLARENCE WILLIAMS Gulf Coast, ... 384 Down Hea, ... 383 CHICAGO Paul Robeson Colored Athletes H Reached Pin All Bra DETROIT, April 5.—Although always oftnumbered in competitive has achieved individual athletic reation. In boxing, football, on track, stamp indelibly. He is not yet kn naments, while an unwritten law him from reaching the top in org follower of the diamond can reca player of major league ability, kep of his race. Of all sports the Negro gains his greatest eminence in boxing. Joe Gauss, the old, "master," whose memory is still the fetish of countless boxing followers; Jack Johnson, for instance; Peter Jackson, the world; Peter Jackson, twoweight of an earlier period; whose dark shadow haunted John L. Sullivan in his heyday, and George Dixon, one-timeantwimmand and flyweighttieholder, are notable instances of Senegambian success in the ring; not to mention Joe Walcott, Sam Langford and Janetteanne. And Molineaux. If you would go further into history, research work will reveal Tom Molineaux, the first American Negro to attain prominence in the boxing game. As early as 1810, the record books show, he fought Tom Cribb, the English champion, for the second time. The first effort, Molineaux, had a back and made a second futile attempt to overthrow the English monarch. Or, if you would prefer an example of the present day, there is Harper's book *The Insecure from Way Down* in New York, this moment, Wills is so close to the heavyweight top that William Muldoon, chairman of the New York boxing commission, will not countance a bout between him and Jack Patterson, the championship judge of fictional talent record Wills most formidable of Dempse's recognized challengers. It also was a colored lad, Lee Patterson, of Joplin, Mo., who won the championship at A.E. F. at the interiated games in Paris. The colored race further must be credited with the singular rise of Battling Skii, who lost the world's championship to Mike Mergei after taking it from Georges Carpentier in one of the most famous spets on record Skii because of his peculiar methods of training, probably never will rank the immortals of his profession. But Skii was away from him the distinction of having once been a world's champion. Two colored men are on Walter Camp's All-America football lists. Bobby Valentine, a star guard, was picked by the noted sideline at the conclusion of the 1925 season. Brother Jerry Robinson, of 2300 W. Wight Avenue, Excalibur Rd. of North Side, Lodge No. 124, has opened a nice place of business for the accommodation of these people who need anything along the curing line. Besides ice cream makes, he has everything else that any first-class caterer has for sale. Sick North Side Lodge No. 124, Simon Bryant, 634 Hollace Street. Passavant Hospital, Goo, Duguid, 27 Granville Street. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, W. C. Farroil, 204 Auburn Street. Don't forget Ladies Nite at North Side Lodge Home, Cor. of it, and Sommers Street, on Friday evening, April 6th, 1923. This is a "Knife and Fork Social"—What? (Conn S. and see.) Ambroil W. Scott, Past Grand Exalted Ruler of I. B. P. O. E. of W., was the honored guest of Philanthropian Lodge Neo. B. P. O. E.-of W., B. P. O. E.-of W., B. P. O. E.-of W., April 12, 1923. At the place, of their new temple at that place, the parade was held in the morning, and the grand reception was held at night. Don't forget to attend the Past Grand Ruler's Council Reception and D亏antea at Labor Temple, Thursday, April 12th. SEE AD. The Past Ex-Ruler's Council No. 5. General Committee Coke City Lodge No. 126, Connellsville Pa. Ansel Chambers, J. Keith H. Bruce, Chas. Strange, J. P. Johnson, Booker T. Washington J. P. Thomas Watson, D. Davis, B. G. Johnson, Summit Lodge No. 15, Geo. Duckett, Summit Lodge No. 16, J. B. Bretty, Summit Lodge No. 1, J. T. Bretty, T. H. Wheeler, Ed. J. T. Bretty, Ed. P. Wheeler, V. Vaslis, Pittsburgh Lodges represented on the committee are as follows: C. W. Gant, Fréd. M. Rie, Davis, James McFerr, T. A. Wilson, TAR RECORDS BLOCK SWAN and PARAMOUNT RECORDS Wilson, Alberta Hunter, Manie Smith, and other famous colored stars, and all late hits always in stock. Send us your order. LEONA WILLIAMS That Teasin' Squeezin'—3835 Man o' Mine If Your Man is Like My Man MAMIE SMITH Ned Gourdin Have Pinnacle In Branches Of Sports enough restricted by prejudice and positive lists, the American Negro records that challenge emula- rack and field he has placed his not known in golf and tennis tour- law is the only thing that keeps organized baseball. Almost any recall offhand some colored ball kept in the background because has one of the two greatest ends in collegiate sports. Two years before, Fritz Pollard, of Brown University, had earned a place on Camp's select team, the most brilliant service in the backfield. Duke Slater, who finished at Town along with Aubrey and Glenn Davine, was considered for similar reward, and did land on Camp's honor after a successful given credit for much of the splendid ground gaining by Aubrey Davine, a choice for the All-America. Often the humble toiler in the line is overlooked while praise is lavished on the spectacular back, whose work in the open is more easy to follow. Holds World Record His eligibility for many college athletic teams has given the coached youth a chance that he has not ignored. He is well known for well in track and field. Some of his feats still defy his challengers. For instance, New Gordin of Harvard, holds the world's broad jump record, 24 feet 3 inches. Howard P. Drew shares with Arthur Duff, Dan Keitel, Charles Pindlock and a few others the world's record for the 100-yard dash, 9.3-3 seconds. To prove that his part is no fluff, Drew dives at the same clip in three different meets. Clyde Gilbert, another Negro entry, has turned the distance in 9.4-5 seconds. Lest we get the habit of looking in far-away fields for the noteworthy performers, there is DeHart Hubbard, at the University of Michigan, point maker in the Mines and Rock track team. In the Big Ten indoor meet at Chicago a week ago he tied the Western Conference, record for most points. His work flashed also in the Illinois college at Urbana two weeks earlier. Another notable athlete is, Sol Butler, who was a scintillating member of America's last Olympic team in 'n-spinner and jumper of exten-sion took part in the interlaced contests with the "...it all气 forces. Along with some other athletes he made such an impression on King Nicho-cho of Montenegro that he was walle-lected with high Montenegroian Pencors. Unknown a year ago today the Smithfield Oil Company operates in the Nowata Field, Nowata County, Okla. With ten producing wells and large undeveloped acreage this company offers a rare opportunity for investment. For further information sign your name and address on the coupon below and send it into the office of the company at 2177 Center avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B. Rie, Wm. Brown, Albert Davis, Wesley Lane, J. Walter Frazier, Arthur Thomas, H. S. Bates, O. Martinez. Queen Esther Uniform Marching Club No. 1 cordially invites you to be present at the Roe 124 Larimer Avenue, on the morning of April 5th, 1923. Ladies Night. Good Music. Good time for all. Hours: 8 P. m. to 12 P. M. Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mistress. The annual Thanksgiving and Memorial services at St. Cystone Lodge No. 6, I. B. P. P. O. E. of W., Washington, on April 19, 2013, at 2:30 p. m., in St. Paul 1923, at 3:10 p. m., in Thomas H. Browne, Grand Assistant of the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. of W. will deliver the memorial address. Colored Thomas of the First Regiment of the K. of P.'s beg leaves to state, to the Uniform Rank of the State of Pennsylvania, that every officer of the regiment is working like beaver to make the first regiment militia to Pennsylvania, both the State as well as the supreme camp this year. They will second to none when they leave Pittsburgh for the encampment. If you want a lucrative business, call Court 1332, 3c per word. Unknown at the Smithfield Oiates in the Nowak County, Okla. With ten pr large undevelop company offers a for investment. Shares sell For further your name and coupon below a office of the Center avenue, further says, "I was utterly disgarded my promises to the president of the league, that I was fined $200 and Jeffries $50 for our share in the St. Louis trouble last season. He was not only understand the situation, I tell just what happened at that times My club had been to St. Louis earlier in the season and won four straights. On our first visit, Charleston showed the impulse. He was promptly put on the field and he went to go. I walked over and told him to go on out. Foster fined him ten collars and when we arrived in Chicago, the fine was given back to him. But he was not given back to the St. Louis fans, together with the fact that they could not win a game from us. On our second trip there it was said that we 'would not get away with any rough stuff this time.' The one that was going to work behind the plate, came to me before the game started our our second Sunday. At that time I was injured, out of the game, but was out in uniform. He asked me to come to the plate, it is. He then said to me, "We are not going to have any arguing here today. The first man that says anything to me will be put out of the game." I asked him what he did to me. He said that. That fellow gave about the rottenest exhibition of umpiring I have ever seen. St. Louis won the first game. I was not even allowed to make a protest. The second day I decided must get in the game. He must get in the game, six to one in our favor. Jeff was unbentable. It was about the sixth innning. My club was at bat. Mackey If Ruptured Try This Free Apply. It Is Any Routage, Old or Recent, That Has Covered The Thousands. That Has Covered The Thousands. Sent free to Proye This Anone ruptured, man, woman or child Should write an as to me by W. Rice. 8:22 of his wonderful stimulating application, and I will be able to begin to teach; they begin to bind together to teach; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the opening does not close away with. Don't neglect to send the free trial, even if your rupture supports all your life'sWhy? War is a duty supports all your life'sWhy? War is a duty each charger from a small and innocent little rature, the kind that has thrown it towards their rupture does not hurt nor present women are daily running such risk just because their rupture does not hurt nor present this free trial, as it certainly a wonderful rature, the kind that has thrown it towards women are as ble as a man's two data, data and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE W. S. Rice 21 W. Main St. N., N. T. You may send me entirely free Sam- ple, or your stimulating application for Rupture. Name ..... Address ..... State ..... On Thursday, March 22, the Hon. George A. Weston, with the aid of W. C. Travers, journeyed to Fairbank, Pa., to organize a new division in that section. They arrived safely in the mining area, not to collect debts like the Ruhr valley, but to plant the seed of consciousness in the heart of micro miners. neight. They were met at the station by Mr. James Marshall, who escorted them to his home, and after a sumptuous meal they were in real form for business. At about 8:30 the meeting was called to order and the sales chair gave a splendid opening allowed by the organization opening ode and prayer and preliminary address by his secretary. The Hon. George A. Weston then rose and thanked Mr. Marshall for his splendid introduction given him, but informed the audience that he was always an admirable simplicity. vocate to the audience then began by explaining to the mixed audience the objects of the universal Negro movement Association, and what it stands for. a year ago today Oil Company operat ata Field, Nowata producing wells and raped acreage this a rare opportunity at $10 per share. per information sign and address on the and send it into the company at 2177 e, Pittsburgh, Pa. morning I went to get my money, I was asked by the president if I was going to get something in the west I would not go. He then said, "I was to give you this money if you would stay in the league. I agreed, and was told one with capital to put a club in Cincinnati. At the same time he wrote Jeffries that he would send him his $50 bill to the same salary as last year. Jeffries had asked for a raise, and was told that the $60 that was returned to him would count as his salary. He gave the "owner" of the A's $60 to let him pitch for them this year. I could not get any one interested in Cincinnati, and in the meantime Pittsburgh wanted to leave Indianapolis, that he would rather I would stay, and that he thought he could arrange it all right. I told him there was nothing doing, and asked him if he had any idea to go to any other club in the league merely as a player. I told him that whatever club I was on this year I wanted to be part owner. He answered that whatever was done in up with the present "owner" of the B.C. S., and if I would stay here he was sure he would have to give it up soon and then I could step in and take control. It was then the latter I had made no plans, but I wanted to see if he was going to anything. I then went to Washington. Easter Thanksgiving Reception THE JOLLY FOUR ELKS' SOCIAL CLUB Will Give Their First Recession and Banslance at ARGADE HALL Corner Center and Highland Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1923 McCLOUD'S NOVELTY JAZZERS Will be present with the latest creation and sensation of the city John W. "KID" Miller, Grand Traveling Deputy of the World of the J. B. P. O. E. of W. Floor Manager Everybody Welcome Admission 25 Cents COMMITTEE: Tom Dennis, Under Mate Belley, Fred M. Nice Joa Hill, Promised to Come Learn to Repair Autom Some of our students are making $300.00 a month in teaching. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes, piloting autos, automobiles, chinatics, business telegraphy, radio telephone. We write the white and colored men. Write for particulars. AUTO AND AIRD NECBANICAL BROTHERS SCHOOL OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING Flying Field and Training-Home OFFICES: 20 NORTH CAMER He handled every critical, truthful and plain without one lot of compromise, but looking at things as they are and not as we wish they were. Before the meeting was concluded a division was organized with the following officers: Mr. James Marshal, president; Mr. Charlie Hamilton, First Wife President; Mrs. Mary Graw and Lady President; Mrs. Sarah Towns, First Lady; Mrs. President; Mrs. Emmia Graw, General Secretary; Mr. Henry Logan, Treasurer; Mr. Crawley Graw, Board of Trustees. The Sunday night meeting was held at the usual places with a splendid Easter program, and a Rev. J. D. Grew, charge of the program, and among the speeches were Mr. Thomas Ferrell, who gave very instructive remarks. On Closing the Honorable George A. Weston spoke of the Romani ruler who conspired against Saviour and condemned him, after the meeting was brought to a close. am the "deposed manager." The Mr. Secrets on board is perceived playful and so souls information on trust. "That wonders a little check will not form." Post Season Games Played By A.'s Every fall, as the fans know we have a series of games with the In- ternational. Last year we had our annual games, and this year we got her twenty per cent of net. That is the money that we got for our share, after expenses were taken out, twenty per cent was given her, and the rest was divided among the series, and the boys were going to disband. Some of them went home. I told all those that wanted to stay, that I would book a game under the name of Ben Taylor's team, the name of Ben Taylor's team, and the five per cent for booking, and would borrow some uniforms. After the second Sunday the "owner" of the A.'s got a lawyer and tried to stop to Munich so far as to go trying to hold the money up at the gate, but the law said she had no case. It seem that the man there in advertising said it was Taylor's All Stars, one of Ben Taylor's about it, she said, well your name is Taylor and as long as I don't say C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.'s it is all right. C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.'s it is all right. I have been in this city since 1014 and did my share in building it up. My record in baseball speaks for itself. I have done more for baseball than a whole flock of little secretaries. The loyal fans, will not forget that I am a man without a bachelor. I am a man without a game, and now at this late date game, responsible person "brays" that for the good of the game, get rid of one of the pillars. What did the secretary ever do for the good of the game? Did he help build from the bottom up as I did? No. When he worked until within the last few years, a ball began to take on the aspects of a profession. Then it was that the N. S. W. A. secretary stepped in to enjoy the fruits of other men's labor, and if we are not careful such men, with the power of the press, do the game more harm than all the others. Something needs to be done to curb their irresponsible pen. I am not going to Washington merely as a manager, but I am manager and half owner of the Washington Baseball. I may play or manage a club in the Western League until my useless as manager or anything else is no longer. My best chance was here and I was rob of that. mobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SCHOOL in the East, Established in the West, and Excampl ATION RO PARIS, April L.- In the field of art the work of an American Negro, Henry O. Tannen, is receiving high praise on two continents. One of his pictures, "Christ and the Disciples at Emanuels," has been purchased by the artist in Luxembourg Gallery, a collection of his pictures is being exhibited in American cities and receiving high praise. angford Wins Mexican Heavyweight Championship ICH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL CITY April 5. — Sam picturesque, battered old of many a man, who always came with anxiousness a champion- ed out of "Kid" Savage in a record of a scheduled 20- seat here Saturday afternoon the heaviest-champion he was scheduled to a fin it was early, and a quarter of many had been completed veteran, but still tenacious over a right uppercourt out of the young California he went down for the "Kid" Norfolk Pollard Paul Robeson [Image of a smiling man with a bald head and a broad smile. The background is a plain black surface with no other details.] chair, potluck. It was apparent that the bout got fairly started that it wouldn't go far and that Langford would win the Mexican heavyweight championship. Savage was trembling visibly in his corner and he was an aisy pray color. When the gong startled the bout, it was just as apparent that the bout would last only long enough for the colored veteran to catch up with the fleeing, young-ster. Savage kept running around the ring away from Langford, but Sam cornered him and put him down with one sledgehammer blow. e Immortals" In PETER "Duke" Slater BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT- nural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. OUR HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is at preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE GIENIC MFG CO. MAGO Gets Great Ovation When Savage had been counted out, the crowd swarmed into the room, almost dulled in their joy and gave Langford one of the greatest ovations in ring history. He was hoisted on the shoulders of his admirers and proclaimed as a real champion. He took his new laurels very modestly, refusing to comment on the outcome. Promoters have given him a match with Balsam and the champion of Spain, within a short time. Staged Great Comeback Langford's comeback, after his disastrous fall last season, when "Tut" Jackson, the sensational scraper from Washington Court House, Ohio, had seemingly counted him down and out, created quite a stir in boxing circles, where it was thought that he had retired from the ring. Savage is of the younger school of fighters, and has made an impressive record on the coast. Greensboro Giants Sign New Twirler GREENSBORO, N. C. April 15- The strong Greenboro Giants are preparing for a strenuous diamond season and have already secured a place in the playoffs. Park. The latest addition to their lineup will be Clarence Brown, right- In Sportdom's La "Kid" Norfolk Pollard T Cubans Win Out In Tenth Frame TAMPA, Fla. April 5—The Cubans took the third game in their seven-game series with the All-Americans Thursday afternoon at MacArthur Park in West Tampa. The Cubans were needed before the Americans gave up the ghost and their opponents slip in the winning marker. Thursday's game gave the Cubans two wins while the Americans have lost. The game was close all along the route. After the first inning, which was rather disastrous for Cy Young, hurler for the Americans, the Cubans were shut out until the lucky seventh game bobbed up. There an error and a brace of hits tied the two games, leading around 6 to 3, and the next two innings rocked along with clippers for both aggregations. Bill Stalnaker and Craig pulled some good fielding for the Americans, while Raton in center for the Mountains, last year boxman for the St. Petersburg club of the Florida State League, was touched rather freely in the fourth inning, where he just lost, however, he came through in the 'tent' in a bunt which caught the Americans glued on their heels and which, incidentally won the game for his mates. Scoop by innings: Americans 011 400 000 0-6 Columbus 300 400 000 1-7 Batteries: Young and Jones; Hernandez and Pedrote. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Colored Athletes Have Reached Pinnacle In All Branches Of Sports DETROIT, April 5—Although restricted by prejudice and always outnumbered in competitive lists, the American Negro has achieved individual athletic records that challenge emulation. In boxing, football, on track and field he has placed his stamp indelibly. He is not yet known in golf and tennis tournaments, while an unwritten law is the only thing that keeps him from reaching the top in organized baseball. Almost any follower of the diamond can recall offhand some colored ball player of major league ability, kept in the background because of his race. Jack Johnson, Ex- Champion Wants to Box in New York NEW YORK, April 5—John Arthur Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, stepped into the limelight here last week. He fared to fight at the show for the Milk Fund on May 12. Johnson stated that he is willing to meet Luis Angel other heavyweight those in charge of the show selects. hand pitcher, who has amassed a formidable record in this section. Games are pending with the C. H. Warner Red Sox, of Durham, N. C. The following players will don the Grey- and Orange uniforms: N. Hampton, J. H. Mills (catchers); Chirurean Brown, R. B. Niles and Tommy John, R. B. Niles; Wille Houston, L. Lee, D. B. Black, Louis Thorp and Dave Lindsay (infielder); Judge Walker, John Lewis, Will Owens, Son Williams, James Anderson (outfield). Manager Dave Lindsay and Captain Hampton will now booking games with the leading semi-pro teams in North Caro all of Fame Colored Athletes Reached F. All Br DETROIT, April 5.—Altho always outnumbered in competi has achieved individual athleti tion. In boxing, football, on tra stamp indelibly. He is not yet naments, while an unwritten la him from reaching the top in o follower of the diamond can r player of major league ability, of his race. Of all sports the Negro gains his greatest eminence in boxing. Joe Gans, the "old master," whose memory is still the fetish of countless boxing followers; Jack Johnson, for the world; Peter Jackson, champion of the world; Peter Jackson, champion of an earlier period, whose dark shadow haunted John L. Sullivan in his heyday, and George Dixon, one-timeantwumweight and flyweight titleholder, are notable instances of, denomination success in the ring, the memorial jettison, Sam Langford and Joe Jeanneau. About Molineaux If you would go further into history, research work will reveal Tom Molineaux, the first American Negro to attain prominence in the boxing game. As early as 1810, the record books show, he fought Tom Cribb, the English champion, for the first effort, Molineaux back a second time and made a second futile attempt to overthrow the English monarch. Or, if you would prefer an example of the present day, there is Harry Wills, the silent steward from Yale Down in New Orleans. "Ah this heavyweight top that William Moen, chairman of the New York boxing commission, will not countenance a bout between him and Jack Dempsey. Many competent judges of fistle talent regard Wills as the most formidable of Dempsey's recognized challengers. It also was a colored lad, Leo Patineau, Popin, Mo. who won the lightweight championship of the A. E. F. at the inferred games in Paris. The colored race further must be credited with the singular rise of Battling Siki, who lost the world's light-heavyweight championship to Mike Mergeia after taking it from Georges Carpenter in one of the most famous upsets on record. Siki won the most methodous of training, probably over him with the immortals of his profession. But you cannot take away from him the distinction of having once been a world champion. Two colored men are on Walter Camp's All-American football lists. Rugers star, was picked by the记者, got star, was picked by the记者, at the conclusion of the 1955 season. lina, Virginia and South Carolina. Games will be played at home and Games will be games written to Dave Lundisey, 205 Lofts Street, Green- boro, N.C; Hilldale To Begin PracticeNext Week PHILADELPHIA, April 5—Manager Edward Bolden, of the Hildale Club, has sent notices to all of his players, instructing them to report at the Daily grounds for spring training Monday, April 9. There will be two weeks of intensive drilling, including several practice games, before the opening of the league and P. B. A. season. Outfielder Cari, formerly of Kansas City, was one of the first arrivals here. The big speed morphed to appeal to in the middle with Oscar Briggs and George Johnson in the outer gardens. Mackey, catcher of Indianapolis, and Warfield, second baseman of Detroit, each predicts he will have a big season in the new mutual association. Ned. Gourdin Have Pinnacle In Franches Of Sports though restricted by prejudice and sensitive lists, the American Negroie records that challenge entula-ack and field he has placed his known in golf and tennis tour-aw is the only thing that keeps organized baseball. Almost any recall offhand some colored ball kept in the background because as one of the two greatest ends in collegiate ranks. Two years before, Ertz Pollard, of Brown University, earned a place on Camp's select team of brilliant service in the backfield. Duke Slater, who finished at Iowa along with Aubrey and Glenn Devine, was considered for similar roles, and did land on Camp's honor roll. He received credit for much of the enclave ground gaining by Aubrey Devine, a choice for the All-America. Often the humble toiler in the line overlooked while praise is lavished in the given uniform back, whose work in the open is more easy to follow. Holds World Record His athleticism for many, college athlete teams has given the colored youth a chance that he has not ig- For instance, New Gordon of Harvard, holds the world's broad jump record, 24 feet 3 inches. Howard P. Drew shares with Arthur Daffy, five others the world's record for the 100-vard dash, 9:3-5 seconds. To prove that his part is no fluke, Drew has raced the century distance at the same clip in three different meets. Claude Gilbert, another Negro entry, has turned the distance in 9:4-5 seconds. Last we get the habit of looking in the gym for performers, there is Delbert Hubbard, at the University of Michigan. He is one of the outstanding point makers in the Maize and Blue track team. In the Big Ten indoor meet at Chicago a week ago he tied the conference record for the 500-vard dash. His work flashed also in the Illinois recys at Urbana two weeks earlier. Another notable athlete is 'Sol Butler, who was a schilling member of America's last Olympic team—n sprinter and jumper of exponents—who took part in the interscholars contest with the 'real' military forces. Along with some other athletes he made such an impression on King Nicholas of Montenegro that he was decorated with high Montenegro ban. "We must say something, it does not matter if it is not true, anything to do with it," said the egg" was their opinion. Through the present "owner" of the A.'s, Williams was hired to release to the Indianapolis Leider and other papers throughout the country the sound of the 15. They cared nothing for facts, although the secretary of the N. S. W. A. is familiar with most of them. First, I was called the "Deposed Manager" of the A. B. C's. The fact is, I refused to consider the job for this season, because I would not consent to be a manager in name only. I told the present "owner" of the A's in the middle of last season that I was over and to look for a new manager for 1923. In September, I was called into conference, asked if I had changed my mind and if I would not pilot the club again this year. I refused that time the secretary of the N. S. Club was a good friend. I told him all about it. I was told that some time later he was called by in the "officials" of the A. B. C's and given a substantial check, which of course changed the situation. I promised to A. Rube Foster and Why It Was Made. The secretary of the N. S. Club was in Jimmy's chair the N. S. W. A. further says U. S. utterly disregarded my promises to the president and Jeffries $50 for our share in the St. Louis trouble last season. In order for the public to fully understand the situation, I will tell just what happened at that time. My club had been to St. Louis earlier in the season and our straight straights. On the first visit; Charles on the umpire. He was promptly put out of game. He at first refused to go. I walked over and told him to go on out. Foster fined him ten dollars and when we arrived in Chicago, the fine was given back to him. But the police were not sure of the St. Louis fans, together with the fact that they could not win a game from us. On our second trip there it was said that we "would not get away with any rough stitch this time." The game was going to work behind the plate, came to me before the game started on our second Sunday. At that time I was injured and out of the game, but was out in uniform. He asked me if I was going to work behind the plate, is it. He then said to me, "We are not going to have any arguing here today. The first man that says anything to me will be put out off the game. I asked him what did he want to do? That fellow gave about the rottenest exhibition of umpiring I have ever seen. St. Louis won the first game. I was not even allowed to make a protest. The second day I was going to play. Jeffries was pitching, the score was six to one in our favor. Jeff was闷热able. It was about the sixth innning. My club was at bat. Mackey If Ruptured Try This Free Learn to Repair Automobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making a month while learning. We can place you. We use aerobines, piloting, automobiles, camisar, wireless telegraphy, radio, telephone. We teach the white and colored men. Write for particulars. AUTO AND AERO MECHANICAL SCHOOL A school of its kind in the East. Establishes Flying Fields and Training Quarantine. Holds and serves OFFICES: 25 NORTH CAMERON St. HARRISBURY was on first base, two out. St. Louis was working a left手er. Mackey took a good lead at first, the pitcher being young, thought he would catch the base runner napping. In addition, the pitcher started his throw to that base, Mackey dashed for second, which completely upset the youngster. He did not complete the throw to first, but instead turned and threw to second. The base umpire was on base runner out. I immediately protested that it was a balk and the man was entitled to second base. The base umpire sent me to the umpire-in-chief. He told me it was not a balk, and without giving me any consideration in that gave me one chance to win, and I was sitting at home plate. My men were on the bench as that was the third out. I told the men to go to their positions and I started to mine. Jeffries was standing in the pitcher's box read to warm up the橡皮球 his left hand entered first most of the other men were in their positions. I picked up my glove and turned at first in time, to see Jeffries up close to the umpire, and was told that he had hit him. I found out that the umpire had forced the tie up time to go on the field, and that after he did that Jeffries hit him. For doing nothing at all, I was supposed to have been finned $200, or at least the A. B. C. bascball club was fined that amount, and because the manager was taken out of my game, I have ball for fifteen years and in that time have played all over the country. No one will say that I have been a rowdy, either on or off the field. And in all of that time I have been put one hat game in. The team was at St. Louis two years ago. At the league meeting last December, the board voted to give me my money back after they decided that the umpire nothing I went to get my money. I was asked by the president if I was going East. I told him if I could get something in the west I would not go. He then said, "I was to give you this money if you would stay in the league. I agreed, and was told to see if I could get some one with capacity to put a club in Cincinnati. At the same time he wrote Jeffries that he would send him his $50 if he would sign with the A. B. C's at the same salary as last year. Jeffries had asked for a raise, and was told that the $50 that was reused to him would count as his ruler. He gave me the "owner" of the A.'s $50 to let him pitch for them this year. I could not get any one interested in Cincinnati, and in the meantime Foster wrote and asked if I still would be Indianapolis, that he would rather be Indianapolis, that he thought he could arrange it all right. I told him there was nothing doing, and asked him if he had anything else for me. I did not want to get any club player in the league whatever player I was on this year I wanted to be part owner. He answered that whatever was done in any case would have to be taken up. He preset "owner of the A-B-C's" and that was sure he would have to give it up soon and then I could step in and take control. It was then the latter part of January. Up until that time he was waiting to see if he was going to do something. I then went to Washington. got a lease on the American Leagues grounds, and will put a big leagues club there this year. After leaving Washington, coming home, I stopped off in Pittsburgh and while there released something to the Pittsburgh Courter, and at the same time wrote a letter to Dr. Howard Smith at Kansas City, Mo., whom I have known for several years. In my letter to him, was the names of the same men I gave the Pittsburgh paper, which was run in the issue of March 3. - He sent the letter here to the "owner" of the A. B. C. and not to Foster as the secretary of the N. S. W. A. says. The secretary shows his ignorance of baseball ways, when he says I intended transferring the franchise, as well as players to Washington. He did not know that this franchise in the western league would not be any good in the eastern league. If I should get a franchise in that league I would have to get one from them, and not a franchise from the western league. On his Jeathbed, my brother, the late C. K. Taylor, told his widow and myself, that he wanted me to have twenty-five per cent of the club, and that he wanted me to run it the same as he had always run it, and that he had tea and Taylors A. B. C., he had tea every except the two of us, and I had no way to prove what he said I was told later by the new "owner" that I was to get twenty per cent and still later that I could not get anything. Foster knew of these conditions as I kept him posted on it. Doest any one know of the robbery of my shores of the club last spring, I told her all right, and worked just as hard to moke the A. B. C.'s a success. Yet I am the "deposed manager." The Mr. Screete and partner information on this time. Were wonders a little check will perform." Past Season, Season, Blood Brut Eason's Games Played By A's have a series of games with we have a series of games with we dians. Last year we had our annual fall meet. The "owner of the A's got her twenty per cent of net. That is the money that we got for our share, after expenses were taken along, and we got to play it hier, and the rest was divided among the ball players. We finished our series here, and the boys were going to disband. Some of them went home. I told all those that wanted to play, and we would book a game at Muncie under the rules. Taylor All-Stars, that I would take five per cent for booking, and would borrow some uniforms. After the second Sunday the "owner" of the Sons got a lawyer and tried to stay with the money, and we got to Muncie and hired two lawyers, trying to hold the money up at the gate, but the law said she had no case. It seems that the man there in advertising said it was Taylor's all-Stars' instead of Ben Taylor's all-Stars. I talked to him about it, he said, well your name is Taylor and as long as I don't say C. I Taylor's A. B. C.'s, it is all right. I have been in this city since 1914 and did my share in building it up. My record in baseball speaks for itself. I have done more for baseball than a whole flack of little reeferries. The loyal fans will not miss a black mark in our uniform without a black mark in our uniform and now at this late date some irresponsible person "brays" that for the good of the game, get rid of one of the pillars. What did the secretary ever do for the good of the game? Did he help build from the bottom up as I did? No. When he had had fought and worked until within years, base ball began to take on the profession. Then it was that the N. S. W. A. secretary stepped in to enjoy the fruits of other men's labor, and if we are not careful such men, with the power of the press behind them, will do the game more. Somehow the rowdy player, Somehow the irresponsible pen, can do their irresponsible pen, not going to Washington merely as a manager, but I am a manager and half owner of the Washington Baseball Club. I may lay or manage a club in the Western League until my usefulness as manager or anything else is over, and still get no higher. My chance was here and I was robbed. GO TO SOME CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS, U. S. A. To Convene in Eighth Annual Session At the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I Sts., N. W. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor TO BE KNOWN AS FRATERNAL SESSION. All Fraternities, Benevolent Societies, Local Units, Churches, Clubs and Conventions of the Race Requested to Send Delegates, Representation Fee for other than Chartered Units, $3 per Delegate. EXPECTING LARGEST REPRESENTATION IN HISTORY. Leaders from Different Parts of Country to be in Attendance. DISAPPOINTMENTS OF PRESENT ADMINISTRATION Provoke Momentous Questions—These and Other Important Matters to be Aired. a speaking. All persons planning to attend should send names and addresses present disserer. H. J. Callis, Chairman Executive Committee, 619 M. Street, constitutes. West, Washington, D. C. For further information address: right to start out sm, one dose of First Baptist Church, Arnold, Pa.— 11 a.m., Sunday school, 1 p.; m. B., P. U. 6:30 p. m. Rev. R. J. Graves, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Bell phone hill: 6072- X. B. Baptist Church, 510 AArch street, North Side—Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor. Second Baptist Church, Green and Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. p. m. Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor. Enton Baptist Church, West Grant street, New Castle, —Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday day school, 8:30. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Rev. D. Henderson, pastor. corner Avery and Nash, N. S. corner Wallace, minister, 799 Avery, —Sunday services, 10:45 p. m. 5556 R. Sunday services, 10:45 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Christian Encouver, p. m. St. James A. M. E. Church, Tucson vv. services, 10:45 p. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Alcorn C. Jones, pastor. Residence 7334 Muni- street, Bell phone hill: 6072- X. B. Baptist Church, 510 AArch street, North Side—Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor. St. James A. M. E. Church, Tucson vv. services, 10:45 p. m. and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; Alcorn C. Jones, pastor. Residence 7334 Muni- street, Bell phone hill: 6072- X. B. Baptist Church, 510 AArch street, North Side—Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor. Fark A. M. E. Church, Homestead Pa.-Sunday services, 11 a. m. and m. d. p.m. Residence, 11 a. m. and Allen C. E. League, 9 p. m. Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor, Residence. H. G. Payne, pastor, Bell phone Homestead 147-17. Central. Jainafat Church, Wiley gave day services 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; N. F. Y. U. P. 6 p. m. Residence 240S center, residence. Bell phone Schenley 755- Alen Chapel A. M. E. Church, corner Pittsburgh, PA. 1810. School services 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School, 7:30 a.m. W. Young En- friended children, 8:30 a.m. W. N. Young 1810 Fulton street, N. S. The C. & M. Alliance (Brancho No. 2 of Pittsburgh, PA). Tabernacle 9.7 —Sunday services 10:30 a.m. m. and 3:00 a.m. 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school meetings 6:00 p. m. Day of Prayer, meetings 6:00 p. m. Day of Prayer, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.; Bible school Mon- day 8:00 p. m.; Group meeting for Involvements 18:30 p. m.; Allied Young People's Society Thursday evenings. Rev. E. M. Wiley superintendent; Residence 1588 Wylie avenue. Phone Gail 0530. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Greenside street, Canonsburg, and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. Rev. S. A. Jordan, pastor. Nawhreth Baptist Church, Washington and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. Rev. G. K. Koelner, pastor; Avenue Avenue, avenue, Bell, phone Washington 1127-R. Valley Baptist Church, Wylie avenue and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. Rev. Richardson pastor; Residence 6214 Watt street. Enauhal Baptist Church, Wylie avenue near Junilla street—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. Rev. Philip F. King, pastor. Residence 617 Kirkpatrick street. St. Luke's Baptist Church, Chaucey street, Canonsburg, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6 p. m. Rev. P. Richardson, pastor. Residence 6184 Grosse Park street. Phone McDonald 645. AMONG THE CHURCHES BLACK MAMMIES' RESURRECTION By REV. J. C. AUSTIN Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church Oh, yes, we heard the story of the risen Lord last Sunday. People from every parish report the most inspirational services ever witnessed. The Christian forces believe as never before in a "Risen Lord" and they believe that his resurrection has touched the entire gamut of human society. We saw not only the possibility of the dead rising in the last day, but even in this our day, the heart of the South has been touched, "Joseph is remembered" and tears of gratitude are watering the sunken graves of Southern mammies. O, how the white man of the South loves his black mamnie! O, how he struggles to the wasted years of ingratitude! He has now m and with his political shovel, he has ex- exhumed "mammies" bones from their quiet rest. He has resurrected her deeds of love and achievements and passed a bill in Congress to build for "mammie" a monument of marble. In a few days, the pilgrims of earth, who travel to the capital of this nation to behold America's glory, will gaze upon monuments, which perpetuate the memories of heroes, and martyrts, statesmen and diplomats, poets and sculptors, explorers and orators, inventors and explorers and orators, memorial epitaphs, will be seen one of marked distinction, "Unto the Black Mammies of the South." Ha! ha! "What fools, we mortals be!" What manner of consistence! What manner of consistency! What turns to honor black "mammies" the mothers of their master's children—"Mammies," the common-law wives of their task masters; "Mammies," who nurse "the white boy at one breast and the black boy (his brother) at the other breast. She is to have a monument of marble. What about her sons at the hands of her memorialists? 'they have a monument of disfranchisement, segregation, and hellish mob violence.' "Mammies" sons appeared at the White House with a bill in answer to the House's veto of a bill. After lynching bill. The South cried in holy horror, "No, we will not stop our sport and pastime of burning Negroes. No, we will not stand for any interference, nor 'abriding of rights in our pursuit of happiness in burning black sons of our 'black mammies.' build a menu ment unto 'these men' and use them which to sacrifice their sons unto the 'god our prejudice and hate'." Should our mothers and the white man's "Black mammies" have a monument? Yes, but it should be built by pure hands, unstained by the blood of "mammies" for mother or the "Southern mammies"; First, dig away the fifth of race hatred, lies and dishonesty—lay the base of the monument on the rock of brotherly love—erect this memorial tablet in three sections. Let the first be equality in educational opportunity, square representation in politics. Then crown it with fair play in the field of economics and labor. If you, my Southern white brother, love my mother, whom you call "Mammie," and desire to give her a memorial tablet, just stand back and chance to see and will have living monuments unto her: joy and Goi's glory and America's honor. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Although the weather was sold the Easter services at our church were well attended all day. Our pastor, Dr. Robert B. Bunce, excellent sermon in the morning. The Easter program was a great success, and seemingly was enjoyed by all. Many visitors were present to witness the program. It was given under the auspices of the Sunday School. The Easter Bunnie visited our belief in God and loved it. She gave a surprise token of love and appreciation from the church and Sunday School. A chicken and waffle supper will be given on the 12th instant by the Volunteer Workers' Club. Church of God and Saints of Christ Church of God and Saints of Christ, located at No. 8 Lawson Street, will have services held at the church at 7:30 P. M. on the Sth. Come and here Bishop John W. Dickerson, of Newark, N. J. Also evangelist A. H. Anderson of Yonkers; also Elder D. Dickerson of Eumore, N. and several Powerful speakers. All are welcome. Bishop A. S. Dickerson. Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle of the C. C. & M. Alliance The old-time Evangelistic and Gospel Healing Campaign, conducted by the Richey Evangelistic party, in the Ebeenezer Baptist Tabernacle, under the auspices of the Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle, came to a two-weeks close last Sunday night with marvelous success. Father Richey and his son, A. J. Richey, the tronbomian, have left to begin another campaign in Oklahoma, and because of the marked evidence of continued interest, it was unanimously decided to prolong the meetings, which are scheduled for 9-7Fulllington Street. Revs. H. L. Houghton and T. L. Haukhu, the remaining members, of the Richey party, will conduct the serv- PETER H. we heard the story of the risen sunday. People from every parish most inspirational services ever The Christian forces believe as in a "Risen Lord" and they be- sis resurrection has touched the out of human society. We saw not visibility of the dead rising in the even in this our day, the heart has been touched, "Joseph is re- and tears of gratitude are water- en graves of Southern mammies. he white man of the South loves ammie! O, how he struggles to years of ingratitude! He has now his political shovel, he has ex- ices. Rev. Houghton has been greatly used of God in praying for the sick and the afflicted. The opening night's attendance was unusually encouraging and strongly indicates a special and wonderful services held in the Ebenezer Church. Pastor Burgess and his aides and officials feel especially grateful for the splendid assistance rendered by the personal workers from the various churches and also for the special gifts and gifted singers, among them being the Junior choir of the Methodist church of Wilkinsburg, Rev. W. H. Truss, Pastor. During these ensuing meetings, it is earnestly hoped that the Gospel will avail themselves of the benefits tending these services and bringing others, especially the sick and afflicted. With the exception of Tuesday, from 12:30 to 5 P. M., there will be no week-day meetings. Serv. hours are 11:00, 12:30 and 7:30. Rev. E. M. Houghton will speak in the 11:00 service and Rev. H. L. Houghton in the afternoon and evening. Clark Memorial Baptist Church The Central Baptist Church On last Sunday an unusually large attendance of members and friends attended the services at our church. The sermons of our pastor, Rev. V. Augustus Jones, were very ably delivered—full with religious fervor, prayer, and thanksgiving. A. M. text Rev. K. A. Scott, "The Authority and Power of Our Risen Redeemer." The choir, under the direction of Mr. J. T. Scott, rendered exceptionally fine music from the following selections: "Happy Morning, Golden Harps are Sounding," and "Arthur Miller, 'Christ Our Passover,' by T. M. Shepherd. The sermon at 8 P. M. was to the Masonic Order, subject "The Mystery of Godliness." The evening services consisted of a pageant of the resurrection, entitled the "Dawning," in three parts, by Lyman Bayard, and performed by the young people of the church toward the direction and management of W. Augustus Jones. The portraying of characters and circumstances after the resurrection of Christ was well developed and performed in every detail and became an unanimous appreciation for benefits received from the production. The Radio program presented last Thursday evening at the church, by Mr. John Robinson, a huge success. A permanent Radio station will be installed at the church and weekly program will be rendered. The program will be regarded to the right kind of social diversion for the young people and he is being supported by the officers and members of the church in the arrangement of this program. We are happy to note that completion toward the award of the contract or performance was perfected and within a few weeks work on the building will begin. The "Church" with a welcome, awaits to greet the public and friends at all times. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The church, under the leadership of Rev. S. G. Means, is now boasting of its 15 days. One is realizing that we can realize the spiritual life of the church. Rev. Means is indeed, a great preacher, and to say that under God, he is bringing things to pass is but a mild expression. The church baptistry has been finished and the pastor baptized nine persons Easter morning. This was the first time that any one had been baptized in our church build- ing. It has been our pleasure to listen to a wonderful lecture last Monday night by Hon. Major R. R. Wright, Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa. He spoke from the subject, "A New Program: for the New Day" and for fifty minutes held his audi- ence held. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Baptist Ministers' Union By Rev. A. M. Patterson The Baptist Ministers' Union of Pittsburgh and vicinity held its regular weekly meeting at the Ebenen Baptist Church Monday, April 2nd at 12 noon. The Rev. W. Augustus Jones presided. A large membership was in attendance and being report day the brethren from their respective fields of labor responded in glowing terms of spiritual and material success attained on Sunday. The Easter activities commonly accepted and practiced by other denominations found no acceptance nor emphasis among the co-ordinators of the New Testament Church we firmly believe and appropriate the Divine economy of grace has revealed in the fifty-two First Days PASTOR SURPRISED PASTOR SURPRISE! The pastor of Al-Jan Chapel Church, surprised his pastor, Rev. W. N. Young and family on last Friday, evening, with a large Easter donation. After many cordial greetings, they returned to their houses, feeling happy to be able to express their loyalty and devotion to their estimator pastor. The Reverend was again surprised on Sunday when at the close of the evening service, the trustees presented him with a substantial purse. Mr. D. M. Marshall addressed the pastor, assuring him of the care he would give which Rev. Young responded very nobly expressing his appreciation for the friendship and love shown. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Vandergrift, Pa. Last Sunday was quite a day with us. At 9:30 Sunday School was largely attended and all was made welcome. At 11:00 A.M. we made a message, which inspired the hearts of all his hearts. His text was taken from 1 Cor. 15:14. The Missionary Circle, under the leadership of Mrs. B. S. Mas from a young age, not been financially, but being the long those who Brother's initial workout Apr. White and Holt. of 1922, Chuse, Forest, Nations, several others, who will hold down is said to be a wonder, good Turner, and Corp. money was $113.00. moving on to higher ground, visited day. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Easter morning was very cold, but the people enjoyed coming out to Sunday School. The Easter lesson was wonderfully taught by the teacher. A lecture was held an Easter egg hunt which was c. instructed by the superintendent, E. D. Woods. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a splendid Easter sermon. At 6 o'clock the Y.P. U. Woods started at 7 o'clock and was splendidly rendered and enjoyed by all. The Sunday School is having a program and sermon each night during the week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in permanent pastors and choirs will be with us. Come and enjoy yourselves. METROPOLITAN CHURCH METROPOLITAN CHURCH Our pastor, Rev. V. R. Brown, spoke to the church that He Has Risen as He Said." The message was delivered in a masterly manner. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and a beautiful rose bush in full bloom which exhibited the true Easter spirit. The Sunday School book, the superintendent in charge. Due to the many features that were to be, the lesson was taught to the body by Mr. P. L. Anderson. The evening services were given entirely to the Sunday School, the superintendent to the Easter exercises. The Sunday School was given an Easter treat by Mr. J. J. Coles. The calendar rally promises to be a great success. All the Schools in the North Side have been asked to be represented on the program. They are its regular time, and rendered a splendid program arranged by Mr. J. K. Brown. Those recently reported on the sick list are improving. It should be remembered that the pastor is urging the members to attend the church meeting on the 17th. Business of importance will be transacted. Two new members were added to the church in the morning. Clark Memorial Baptist Church. Splendid services were conducted all day last Sunday. At 11 a. m. the pastor gave a summary of the Ten Commandments which was the closing sermon of the series of sermons he has been preaching on. During the sermon, he added to the church. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor preached from the subject, "The Facts About Easter," and why Christians should not celebrate this day as it was nothing but a copy after the old pagan ideas of religion and no connection whatever with the resurrection will be known as Decision Day and services will be conducted all day, and this day will be one of the greatest ever witnessed in Clark Memorial and we cordially invite the public, to attend our services. Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle of the C. and M. Alliance. The great interdenominational revival campaign now being conducted by the Rickey Ewangelistic party, of Houston, Texas, in the People's Tabernacle, corner Addison and He- of the week, the Lord's day, or Sunday. Thus the true believers in Christ obtained practical spiritual growth. The members of the Union having appreciated the principle and work of the Coleman Industrial Home; the Coleman Home; voted to assist in the purchasing of an automobile truck for the home. Each member is to bring his contribution Monday, April 16th. An executive session was held at the close of the regular meeting and after much deliberation, the restoration of Rev. J. H. Jones to membership of the Union was tabied. The Union will hold its weekly meeting at the Coleman Baptist Church, Sylvan Avenue and Tullym Street, Hazelwood, Monday, April 9th. A splendid program has been arranged. man streets, under the auspices of the C. and M. Alliance, have so far, proven to be a wonderful success. With one or two exceptions, they have been quite favorable, and the attendances encouraging. Many have been saved and filled with the Holy Spirit. A large number have been prayed for healing, with many definite results therefrom. The rest of his blessings upon the singing, praying and preaching. "Father" Richey, the night evangelist, told of his remarkable experiences, and especially that of being sent home from a stomach after being sent home from a Chicago hospital to die. Rev. Houghton has been giving some splendid Bible talks. Mr. A. J. Richey, the song leader, gives us the trombone and messages in song. Because of its splendid renditions, the male quartet has been called forth repeatedly. Others, from our sister churches, have been adding to the music, duets and engaging in personal work. The Sunday services were well attended, except in the afternoon, and this was largely due to the fact that no announcement had been made for that hour. In the evening many were brought to the Lord, and the Manager Has Turns away a Formidable either spiritual or layers will call. with prayer service at 11:40 a.m. and evening service at 7:30 a.m. and all day on Sunday. A great volume of prayer is going up all over the city for its success. We wish to make Easter Sunday the crowding day of all the holidays. We will deliver the Easter message, "What the Resurrection Means to the Believer." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will also be observed at that hour. In the afternoon and evening the Rev. J. H. Richey will speak. His services will be held at the Alliance laboratories. of the Alliance until after the campaign closes, except Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Bring the sick. Send in requests for prayer. Finleyville, Pa. Sunday was a high day; with the church goers of this place, Sunday school was very largely attended, several teachers were absent owing to illness, and many was spent in discussing the lessons of the past quarter. The committee in charge of the Easter program are working hard with the children in an endeavor to have a treat for all who attend next Sunday evening, April 1. Mr. Andrew Jackson, whose illness was reported in these columns, died last Sunday afternoon and was buried at the R. Hucker officiated. Interment was made in Hackett Cemetery. The remains of Mrs. William Winston, of Brownville, Pa., who died a place Sunday evening, 18th, Wednesday afternoon and interred in the family lot at Hackett Cemetery. Miss Beremice Green, who came home sometime ago owing to illness with another, Green and her husband, Mattie F. Hill, returned to Ohio Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Bridewell and her little daughter Christine returned to their home in Barberville, Ken., after spending nine months with her sister Mrs. Nettie Landrent. She expects to teach in the public schools this fall. Mr. William Gardner is moving his family to St. Clairsville, Ohio, Mrs. Nannie Gardner, and the girls will remain here until the closing of the Miss Florence Gardiner are students in High School at Monongahela City, Pa. Miss Althea Gardner is also the reporter of the notes for this church. Mary Trunio is very much indisposed, she was taken to the home of her mother where she is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clemonts and family have gone to St. Clairsville, Ohio, where they are looking for moving there in the near future. Mrs. Helen Morres is looking after their home while they are away. Miss Nora Barber, who was taken to the Mercy Hospital some time ago, be expected, she will undergo an operation this week for appendicitis. Three very profitable services were hired morning services the pastor preached a very appreciative sermon to the delight of all present. At 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. Francis R. Story, pastor of the church City, Fa., accompanied by Madam Storey and several members of his congregation were present. 1000 Agents Lily Baptist Church, Soho and Gaza-street — Soho Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Rev. B. pastor, Residence 2517 Wynn Street Jerusalem Baptist Church, Main street, West Bad — Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; I. P. Jackson, pastor, Residence 1711 Sedgwick street, N. S. Beuth Baptist Church, Chalfonte street, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; B. N. P. U. 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; B. N. P. U. 6 p.m.; dence 209 Chalfonte street, Bell phone Lafayette 1655 S. South Hills Baptist Church, Escalle and Sylvania streets — Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Rev. S. Benjamin Brownle, pastor, Residence 40 Sylvania street. St. John the Erangelist Baptist Church, Sylvania street — Sunday day school, 8:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Rev. Robert Burrell, Residence 40 Sylvania street, Bell phone Rafig 0757-1 Carron Street Baptist Church, Carron Street, 8 p. m.; B. P. Street, 9:30 m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; Rev. W. B.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; Rev. W. Panke street. Bell phone Franklin 3440-W. Slith Mount Zion Baptist Church, Jo- nathan Street, 11 m.; B. P. St. reet, Sunday services, 11 m.; B. P. m.; Sunday School, 11 m.; B. P. m.; Sunday School, 11 m.; Residence, pastor. Residence 6638 Deary street. Bell phone Hland 2221-W. Palae—Sunday services. Bearer Pal- e, 8 p.; Sunday School, 9:30 m. 8 p.; Sunday School, 9:30 m. Rev. E. Lipscomb, pastor. Union Baptist Church, Mayflower nex- Larmer avenue—Sunday services 9:30 m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; Rev. W. Panke street. Bell phone Schenky 707-W. The occasion being the methyl meeting of the Missionary Church Dr. Storey preached a wonderful sermon to the delight of a large number who had turned out for these services. Madam Storey sang several sermons that were enjoyed by all present, in fact we had a spiritual feast. We certainly appreciated their coming and are looking forward to their return April 8, at 3 p. m. Rev. Rucher went to Elizbeth, St. James Baptist Church, B. M. $ p. m. Sunday service, 12 p. m. Rev. P. H. Miller,念慈堂 2514, enclosed staircase Baptist Church, m. n. Bunthill Church, service m. n. Sunday service, $ p. m. p. Rev. J. C. Miller, pastor. Residence 771, bureau de Franklin 312. M. Calvary Church, swis- swaleva avenue, Pa.—Sunday service, m. n. Sunday service, B. Y. P. u. p. n. B. Y. P. u. p. n. B. Y. P. u. p. pastor. Residence,念慈堂 great avenue, alliance Baptist Church, m. n. Rankin, Pa.—Sunday service, m. n. and $ p. m. Sunday service, B. Y. P. u. p. n. C. Adams, pastor,念慈堂 Denston street, Belleville in 255-8. Emmanuel Baptist Church, m. n. and $ p. m. Sunday service, B. Y. P. u. p. n. A. Forte, pastor,第三街 31st street, Bell park, 1932-h. New York Baptist Church, Bunthill church, 11 n. and $ p. m. Rev. A. Pinson,念慈堂 323 Hawkinson incidence 323 Hawkinson Three Stone Baptist Church Jawn. PA.-Sunday service L. m.; B. Y. P. U. 11 Harry H. Jones, pa. Baldwin 329-M. Second Baptist Church Pa.-Sunday service P. m.; B. U. 9, p. m. P. U. 8, p. m. pastor, Reserves avenue. Bell phon. Taborberry Baptist Church Braver-Falls, La.-sun. 11 n. m.; 3 p. m. 15 3:30 n. m.; 15 p. m. A. J. Green, pastor. Pa., and preached for the Circle at the Zion Rev. B. J. Wylie, pastor. Miss Allthe Gates Plumbing Supply WATER SERVICE ANY Repair Fee 433 LN We wish to open our new Young Men's Christian association building for week May 1st. This can be done, and will be done, unless our fellow Colored citizens, who subscribed to the $25,000 Building Equipment Fund, last October, by their further delayed action make this impossile, $18,000 long since due, at still unpaid, is holdinback $18,000 worth of furnishings, without which it empty $225,000 building, even by the white citizens of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Elius Rosenwald, cannoe used. Face to face with its embarrassment we ask What can be done?" I know full well no power earth can save us from miliating defeat but the individual subscriber's personal sense of honor, and his immediate action, we still have faith in this dare therefore appealing the name of God, our fate-honor, and our boys' young men, that every dollar be paid without fail, later than March 31st. This be done the victor will be ours, and Pittsburgh's greatest celebration occur May 1st. Sign The Committee of Moment, of the Centre due Branch Y. M. C. A Pittsburgh. Samuel Morsell, Executive Secretary When I was completely her willing demeanor, she held me up and her friends for their amuse- ment and ridicule. I could stand, and although an atget from my church and a de- ment from my own eyes, I was to leave her—first and veengeance on net. Not long after, I had the satis- sion of having her bug—yes, beg I read from the book, where I cove- identify with a new mule. My creed now was to ma- kleate to destroy, to drag virtue feeling; all that I had stressed by debauchery and des- serted maniacous. And I lived my You, Jack, know how well a racecourse, or eight years ago, I took Bob Reid, under circumstant that found him to me with strong chains, of friendship—his life. He took me to his home where his mother and little or overheated and with kindness saved their "Charlie's." For the first time since I had left pastorate, a feeling of regret for migrant life and shamu for the life I had commited to her. As I looked at the fresh impoverished Ginnie's sister, I realized a different life. And that day until now I have lived a life as would have pleased my old mother. Though I may not be her, no longer since that other life behind me, qnne wanted for anything while Bettie was eighteen, I asked her to marry me. Her mother obeyed and a past—a most unusual—and then had lived the part of life we cared for, she was right to object, she was carried, and I have every way to make Bettie my And as I expect to stand by Makeer, I can say, honestly I have been true and faithful. Then Little I am can never imagine those little baby fingers when they hold on to me when he stretches his little arm and seems to look into my soul for, what for, we see there in my eyes. I am in misdeeds, for his sister and to forget them on my son, my boy, would not miss of them, my boy, I felt that my could read my past. I got to go to place on me all the time, which were for little Jim—and took me at my word. yesterday morning I had to go to firm for the firm, the first bettie. Better that I would be better than Wednesday. But I found "that by working late last night I could get home early this morning, instead of Wednesday. How pleased I was at the thought of surprising Bettie and I actually laughed aloud as I pictured her happy little laugh when she saw me. Stopping only long enough to buy her a car, I hurried a car, hastened home. When I reached here it was: 7:45. Hurrying, quietly up the steps, I cautiously inserted my key in the door, intending to take her wholly by surprise—and I did. I made my way silently through the hall into the—but, there, Jack, I can not write it for after a Bettie baby. But I saw enough to make me throw up the sponge and to decide that there is nothing really worth while any more. "Why did I not kill the wretch? No, little Jim was looking at me and I could do nothing that would shock his baby eyes. It is retribution, Jack, that I hade the man go, sat down by Bettie's side, holding the boy and told her my life's story. I told her how she had rescued my life and had then thrown it back to me, more severely. After talking to her, I took little Jim, went into my den and with his baby eyes on my face, I am writing this to you. I told Betty that it was all over for baby Jim and me and that there was nothing left for us." "So old man, when you are reading this, little Jim and I will be gone, for I am afraid to go without him. I think at the great white throne he will plead for him who prized to bear his burdens—his Goodby, my true friend and" The narrative broke off abruptly there. The men sat looking at each other for a few moments before they hook hands with Jack Cummings and with each other and left the room. It was not a time for words. When Bettie Anton succeeded in gaining admission to the room, in which her husband and baby were, she found them lying apparently asleep on his father's cheek. After watching them for a moment or two, she realized that the baby was not breathing. Examining him, she saw her husband for a new dawn. Her husband rallied for her, under the vigorous treatment of a hastily summoned physician, but he died with her name on his lips. "An overdose of chloral," his doctor said, and he latin name charitably explained the cause of the baby's death. Bettie Anton is trying now to explain her sins in a convent, while Jim's friends ask themselves. What About Your Town? An Investigator Tells An Unusual, But "True-to-life" Account of His Experiences in a Restaurant "An Investigator" writes in the Chicago Half Century I had occasion to visit a lunchroom in my neighborhood the other night. The place looked very promising — the meal served me was fairly good, but the proprietor, although he had never seen me before, insisted on entertaining me, during the entire meal with an account of the cost of running a business. "And you can't depend on the trade!" he said, "not at all, they cat here today, and across the street to tomorrow, and first thing you know they're eating 'way down town somewhere. Colored people just won't patronize each other, that's all." And they expect me to feed 'em as cheap as them, self-service place down town. I just can't cause 'I can't buy grub as cheap as they can." Living woes of my own I didn't feel as though I wanted to hear about anyone else's, so next evening I sought a new eating place. This one was in the very heart of the largest colored district in that part of the city. Dimly lighted, at the first glance, the cloth on the table I selected seemed fresher than the ones grew accustomed to the flickering light of the gas jet, I could see that the cloth bore many stains of varying colors, left there by previous diners. Here was the red of strawberry juice, there the dark stain of peanut butter, the salt and pepper containers, was the siffened aftermath of a splash of soup. While I waited for someone to come in from the kitchen and take my order, I searched the place for a cleaner looking table. I found one in corner corner, but the observation revealed grease here and there as well as blackened streaks on the edges of the cloth from the dirty coat-sweeps of many layers who had eaten before me The vicinity of the courtyard. The salt and vinegar. The structure were greasy from muddled with the sugar in the in the strakes of corn from the spoons of many frogs. I was very hungry and it was two blocks to the next restaurant so I decided to make the best of it. A woman slouched in a few minutes later. Her hair bore the disheveled appearance of one who had taken off the comb, merely smoothing it back. Her face, guillotine of powder, was shiny and greasy looking. Her blue gingham dress was crumpled and soiled and minus two buttons. Runnin' through the cotton stockings completed her costume. She wore no apron. "What have you today?" I asked. "Ham and cabbage, roast's beef, an spaghetti." As none of these appeared to me, I said: "I'd like a t-hone steak, fried potato, combination, salad and coffee." Without a word she shuffled back to the kitchen and after a hurried consultation with an invisible person there, she slouched past me with a meek grip, entered the market across the street, ten minutes later she returned with several packages. in her hand. Halt an hour later she placed a very small, dry-looking short steak beak potatoes, gritty lettuce, tomato. I had to ask for water. Hungry as I was I could not eat any of it. I paid my bill—their prices compared with these charged by restaurants giving high class service—to avoid that place in order to walked four blocks on that street searching eagerly for some place that looked cleaner, but the first six lunchrooms I passed had their winery ancient vintage with fried fish of an ancient vintage with dried fish of an ancient dry, burnt-sparrier. The foul odor exhulted by all of them made me hurry past. a lunch car or two well supplied with "hot dogs", pickles and cheese, and rewarded half an hour's walk. I chucked a chocolate bar and walked on in disgust. "Not a decent place on the street," I muttered. At the next corner I met an old friend and told him of my new place. "I know a good place near here," he informed me. I hastened to the number he gave and found everything much as he described — even nicer in some respects. There were two tables in the place with clean white tablecloth still crested and fresh. A neat man in black with a spoiledess brought me a glass of water. "What that," he said, "I deserved something especially nice after my previous experience." The waitress brought me a small piece of stewed chicken, a tiny potato, a tiny dish of peas and half a sweet potato. A dainty salad on a daisy and a cup of delicious coffee accounted for the meal, and a very tiny piece of shortcake completed the meal. It was delicious. I have never tasted finer cooking nor received quicker, better service, but there was so little food served that when I had finished the meal I hardly realized I had eaten not a meal at all—taste of everything—not a meal at all. The dress—one dollar, she shaded for this sample meal—and I left with a feeling that much as I liked both the food and the service there, I would have to stay away until they decided to serve larger portions or I could to order two or three dinners at once. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ```markdown ``` When Eve took off her fig (A brazen thing, I must con- And dove into a cooling stre- (By gum, I'll bet she was a Because she wore a no-piece of the evening and only assisted by party. L. Williams and (The kind we now would Her spouie rebuked her as (I hear she said, "Who car- ```markdown ``` L OLA BURGQYNE A- Swimming look off her fig leaf fing, I must confess a cooling stream bet she was a drea more a no-piece suit and the 'oollo be party, Lucille we now call P. P. ubked her as Shawn , 'Who care' Swimming Went. off her fig leaf dress I must confess), cooling stream let she was a dream!) a no-piece suit and the following artists party, Lucille Allomaui, pianist; Al. Borrow, reader; Mar- new woman, Talters, violin; kicked her as sinuous noo. Who care? When Eue A-Swimming Went. and the following artists of the evening and only assisted by parry, Lucille Allomand, pianist, Williams and Barnes al. Borrows, reader; Mar- The kind we now would talters, violin, Her spouse rebuked her as sinuous and, I hear she said, Who cared Ethiopians Are Not Africans Says Professors Harvard Educator Says Ethiopians Are Dark Colored Races in Which Brown Prevails. Increasing marriages with members of the white race is responsible for the rapid disappearance of the full-blooded Indian from North America, said Dr. Alex Hrdilicka, a professor in Anthropology of the Simi Valley institution in Washington, and on the staff of the United States National Museum, speaking last week at a joint meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences and the American Ethnological Society at Columbia University. There are about 335,000 Indians in the United States and its possession, Dr. Hedrickla, "more than most people know. As a body they have slowly increased during the last two three generations, but it has been an increase in mixed-bloods. The full-blooded Indian is passing from exhilaration." The pure Eskimo is also gradually passing. He intermaries, with either whites or Indians, and as the invading white population pushes the Eskimo and further northward the Eskimo is surge with it. "In the United States the speaker, the 'white man's race problems have solved themselves in every favorable way. The incoming native stock have blended with the native stock and many people call most successful the people little doubt that the traditional melting pot of this country is an established blend. The blending has been better on the whole in the cities than the rural districts, where the same European strain persists even to the third and fourth generations." fort to put down the traffic in wis the motive which guided David the European nations acquired territory, first from humanitarian motives Sir Charles Lucas believed that the civilized world should act as a guardian of Africa. Native claims are based on Africa's resources and have not yet learned to appreciate the value of their products. There are perils in white administration, and the danger that Africa should be used for military power. The author believes this continent should not be in the hands of anyone European nation. ATLANTA. Ca., April 5—(By A. N. P.)—D. I. S. Tyson, physician, who had been charged with defrauding the Life and Health Insurance Company of America, a while insurance company, by "issuing" certificates irregularly, was as act here "tuesday in the criminal The impression that Ethiopia was governed by long line of queens named Candace, held in the New Testament, and by Pliny and Stratbo, already weakened by the discovery that the name was only a title of the king, but not the dispelled by the excavations from 750 B. C. every ruler of Ethiopia was a male, Dr. Reisner asserted, the five queens buried in the royal cemetery with the country's kings were mothers who had served as regents during the mitigation of the earthquake. The principal achievement of the expedition; during the last three years, under the auspices of Harvard, University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has probably been scientific examination and analysis of the fifty royal tombs in the cemeteries at Mereo, and the reverence of the chroneological basis for the history of Ethiopia during the Merotic era, the report indicated. New Book On Africa Sir Charles Lucas gives a complete summary of Africa in world politics. In the beginning Africa was only a waystation. The slave trade opened it up. Human flesh was the first commodity it had to dispose of. The earlier slave traders believed their cause was just. They were rescuing souls from barbarianism. Later there came a reaction. The ef- What a pity that some of our people could not take a middle course! Why not exert the effort necessary Keep a clean place and likewise serve tough clean, wholesome food to each customer, make him feel as though he had dined and not spent fifteen minutes sampling dainty tidbits. The life of most colored restaurant is short and the reason is obvious. Full-Blood Indians Going Fast, He Says Increasing Marriage With White Race, Is Responsible, Declares Dr. Hrdlicka. When you look at this picture you have thoughts of warm sands, a hot sun, sheltering palms and soft oriental music. Ola suggests them all, even more vivid, in her graceful dances and musical voice. New York says she is a "charming dancer" and after Broadway puts its stamp upon one's ability, one "should worry." She is to appear at Labor Temple Tuesday, April 10. U.S.Slang Has Very Classical Lineage Just what is an Americanism, anyhow? One prominent Briton has said it is "any word an Englishman doesn't like." An impartial student of the American language, however, finds that there are two large groups of words in current use in this country which are unknown or inacceptable across the Atlantic. One group consists of words now obsolete in England, which were brought to this country by Massachusetts and Virginian colonists. It is one of the immutable laws of language that transplanted words tend to crystallize and become fixed. The other group, in conformance with another law of language, consists of new words that have been coined to express our changing life and thought. It is this latter group of words that is most offensive to British custodians of the language. And side by side with denunciations of the American coinage some of the London newspapers attempt translations of such words as "hand-wacen," "mimo-steerer," "cleanup," "cinch," "drummer," "dive," in the sense of a den of thieves, "to feature," "get-away," "graft," "hobe," "hoodlum," "hold-up," "live-wire," "quitter," "road agent," "rubber neck," "shack," "sucker" and "stuck-up." Some of the translators go a little astray, as when they define "confidence queen," as a "女婿" outcome, outcome of state of society or more fiery procession; as of the more fiery American drinks," and "doughnut," as "a baker of the German variety." The other group of Americanisms, that consist of words ancient and memorable lineage that have become familiar in England or are disliked in England, is less bitten by the homelife obsessive. I Have a Sacramento society by certain chill from the at-terior opposes Senator L. McCain, who has taken time from affairs of state and is many of the Americanisms ridiculed in many of the American papers and on the English stage one of his essays he traces back these typical American expressions, such as "to guess," in the sense of "to think," and "well," used as an interjection, to Shakespeare himself. For instance he cites from "Measure for Measure" an empathetic "I guess," used with the exact shade of meaning that idioms in current speech today. And again in "Winter's Tale" he points out "Which I do guess, you do not purpose to him." "Be it said also in passing that 'guess' is a far better word than 'within' which the British are fond of putting a similar service," Mr. Lodge comments. Shakespeare used "well" over and over again in precisely the same way as we use it to today. For instance in "Hamlet," in the conversion between two soldiers, there lines occur. "Have you had a quiet guard?" "Not a mouse stirring." "Well, good night." Some so-called 'slang' words are also traced back to a classical lineage. For instance 'fire out' is found in Shakespeare's 14th sonnet: Yet this shall I ne'er know but live in doubt, Til my bad angel fire my good one out. Jazz Weddings Held to be Cause of Divorce Wave New York Woman Raps Modern Society in Chicago Speech. CHICAGO, April 5—For trot compatibility as the basis of w many modern marriages is what is making the divorce court so popular. "Real homes are a thing of the past. City flats are so small, privacy is given as a bad job. "Suburban houses are little more than dolt houses the size of cheese boxes." These were some of the raps at modern society delivered by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale of New York speaking to the Chicago Teacher's College. "Every girl of today should be able to make her own living if necessary," said Mrs. Hale. "She must be her husband's mental companion. Instinctive motherhood. in which a mother ignorantly gives her baby a sip of beer must give way to inform- tivity. The blue bird of a woman's happiness centers in her home. "These are the ideals that should be taught to the girl of today, not the over-stimulation of money spending pleasures. Because all the big excuse homes and parents must overcome." PART TWO SECTION In The Easter Parade Everything but hats were gry fancy, elaborately trimmed. A few bright colors, like blue and green, but different from a few others. They are about as long, but have round heads, touched up with color, and are furnished with wrist-strikes like the modern umbrella. Gray was a predominating background for brilliant splashes of bright colors. hurtest It is a "drysty" season, sports clothes, to far as the Easter parade is concerned at least, being inundated completely under wavers of more formal dress. Embroidered and printed jackets in Paillier miff give protection against chill spring breezes and long line costs and long tread (cap), furry, or lightly aggrigated. Shoes, those not tan or gray, carry out the color of the frock or form a direct contrast. The goosens were in lustrous reds, blues, greens, yellows, pink in no modest shades. And everywhere were shoes; of whatever color, pierced and strapped and tied beyond former motions of intracrises. Gloves, too, were certainly not plain. Those that are not elbow-length are gauntlets the stiffs beaded and embroidered. Suicide Among The Young Doubled Since World War Lack of Understanding of Life's True Values and Failures to Obey the Divine Laws is Cause, Declares President of Save-a-Life League. The number of suicides among young people has almost doubled since the World War, presided over the Save-a-Life League, declared in his report for 1922, made public today. 'Uncle Joe' Cannon Tells Best Joke From 477 juvenile suicides in 1919 the known total had jumped to 900 in 1920. The probability that for every known suicide there was one self-inflicted death not so listed. The total number of tabulated for the user was 13,550. Boy suicides averaged in age 16 years, while the girls who died by their own hands averaged 15. One boy left a note that he was killing himself "just for that he was killing her life" "just to get a new thrill." Another took poison because she didn't like the way she looked with her hair bobbed. Existence of at least one "sulcide club" of girls was disclosed, while numerous suicide pacts were reported. Discussing child suicide, Dr. Warren listed as the three principal causes, intolerable home conditions, faulty school system and temperamental disorder. "His marriage," he continued "is another serious cause. In 1920 there were 1,600 children in the United States listed as murdered. Nearly 600 of them were recorded as divorced or widowed. "Many of these children soon after marriage find that they have made a great mistake in their choice; quarrel and separate, get rid of them and supply many of our suicides as homicides. "Parents and teachers should educate children to avoid emotional excesses, to meet bravely the unpleasant things of life and to consider others as well as themselves." Farmer Women Are Advised To Dress In Style Farm women are being advised to dress with style and attractiveness at their chores and household duties. "There are housekeeping signs says, 'There is no reason woman on the farm to look like the devil even when cooking pancakes or hoeing the lettuce.'" Women are alluring in the country as in the city. "Because a farm woman has the chickens to feed is no reason why she should wear a lovingly wrapper. She will have had raked the hay in a dirty pile. Whittier never would have written a poem about her. "Driving to town with the butter and eggs is no alibi for a mussy coiffure. Sweeping off the front and crumpled a wrangled kimono is a crime and run-in shoes in dusting the parlor are art argument for capital punishment. "My advice to my sisters of the farm is to look attractive all day. Have your wash dresses in bright colors and styles. The way to keep your skirts sheeps clean is to have them both short. I am not an apostle of immolidity, but there is no law against them, the charm of a shapely leg. Silk Stockings of black or sober tits, seamless so they will keep their shape and not rip, will look just as short and more harmonious. Pay attention to shoes. If they must be sturdy, they can at least be neatly polished. "A touch of ribbon, in the hair won't hurt and a bit of lace at the throat is often an effective detail. It is often so, so gowned that you won't have to handle when a strange automobile unexpectedly stops at the gate." A Latin Phrase Stumped "Cracker" Magistrate and Resulted in Aged Man's Freedom. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3—"Uncle Joe" Cannon says that "Private" John Allen, of Mississippi, was one of the best story tellers that ever served in congress. While in a reminiscent mood not long ago "Uncle Joe" says that many years ago several memoirs were told, with the short room telling stories, and when Allen's turn came he told this one. "I want to tell you of the greatest victory of my life. It was down in Tupelo, during the period just after the war. I was at that time a practicing lawyer—that is, I practiced when the war ended. I was one time a one day old Tupelo, one one, the old colored tree, pertinenced pharmacist. It continues or allow himself to become less than nature the embodiment, came into my office and said: "Mars John, I want you to clam me. I see guine be arrested for stealin' two hams out en de cross road store." "Well, Mose," I asked, "did you really steal the hams?" "Mars John, I just took 'em.'" "Did any one see you?" asked. "Yessah, boss, two done, see me," replied the old man sadly. "Well, Mose, I replied. I can do anything for you under the circumstances." "Well, I consented to try. The case was to be tried before an old registrar named Johnson. He was a perfect dictator and was moreover a perfect dictator; and aoloed man ever came before him when he find the maximum penalty, and sent out to his field to expiate his crime in sweat of his brow. "The registrar heard the case. Every possession was brought to show that Mose had steered there. There could be no doubt of it being the testimony. I had not put a sigh gle question to any of the witnesses, but when the testimony was all arrose, and in my most dignified man addressed the magistrate. "May I please your honor, it would be useless for you to argue the facts in such a case as the one who would adorn the superior if not the supreme court bench of this grand old commonwealth; and I would take that those who know you best say that you could grace even the supreme court in the United States—the highest tribunal in the land. It will be useless to dwell upon the testimony; you have heard it the case as well as I do. However, if it to cell honor's attention to a short passage of the old English law, which clearly denies this case, and which for the moment your honor may have forgotten. "Then I fished down in my pocket, and drew forth, with a great flour kettle, to the Caesar. I opened it with great diggity. I first page and read the line which is familiar to every school boy. 'Om' I read, 'That tres diss est' That decides the book, throwing the book upon the table. That clearly acquires the defendant! great dignity and solemnity I the man who the old magistrate was commended plussed. He looked at me a monce quizzically and scratched his head. "Mose, he raily is himself to this full." Mose, I know you stole themacing nams, but by the ingenuity of $^{0}$year lawyer I’ve got to let you g called me, so he planned a commi- foot in the court and if you ever come he nol poli-lawyer or no lawyer, you’re ce or reli- git six months." EVAN). THE BUCKEYE STATE _ oto Towns | (CLEVELAND Social.and Sports. Please have news reach locaf representative not later than Monday noon. Mait should be addressed to W. Cooper, 4120 Cedar avenue. : (Thank yu) +, ; Phyllis Wheatley” - fe Girls in Struggle - -_ .Ror City Floor Title For the first time in the histor ot Cleveland” “basketball " tosrna- ments, our race has a representative who has reached tho finals for tithe play; but the most interesting feat- bre concorning this worthy mention. ing is that the sail cage team is of the fairer sex known here. 22 the Phyllis Wheatley. Girls, The Phyliies have played fourteen eines, and managed to emerge Cie ileven contests inthe girls’ league, ape et ths, main feakons far ths reat Success Ot eer ey mY Pefilies is SAYRE Smarkable playing of Miss Blanche Rickmann, eenter and cayitain of the prospective champs. Meg Wickman playg the, game hike ie should by played, and was. also a star ft" Chicago Defender Gisls last: season, The ability. of the other “iris, however, should not be overloatied for’ they, too Ihave Helped i a big way to. bring about the many wictories roqistered io dite. 3igs Simms is the smal- fost member of the bloomer <uin= tte, but, proves to be a mighty played at right forward. "Miss Koines the left forward ig also very ool,” while. the Misses Vivian Smith; gnd Margaret Morman have play ronpriable guarding; for fot the. fourteen. encountors. theit Spponcnte hace gui regintered 84 jpohiter Nyt so ‘bad, ch! bogs. ‘he ‘Phyltica will meet the Glen- ville Heavies next, Wednesday eve- hing for the City Title. ‘The Girls Heageae is-eonipiosed of eight teams, and our Wheatley fair ones ace ths ek saldiclt damceis of tho Leiive. Yarbrough Lands | . K. O,on Kid — Ye! oll 'seribo received an inter- outing’ letter from. Wilson. Yar- Drove, seekerweight champion of Cievelana, who. ix now swapping, punches with. batilers, of Bulalo for:his Ham and eges.| The letter informs us of Warby's miost‘resene bowe-wich: Jimmy Lucas, the idol of alt Butfalo fight fansie ! Liueas appear, asa sure, ‘vin~ ner when” both attlers climbed Througin the ropes, for:he was, tal- er Susie and shore eeeee loa Ing’ thay.” Yarbryzeh, However Latter the frst Bre "ayy showed the, Bison ee BMWs hcers SNe eters cetoratsray- afl carrie the first round by a tie margin. I [ie second stanza, Lucas was fore ‘ior the count of ecven, The thin | our oped cioori ae pre fo be te Ist of the sPheduled twelve round bout, for it was, endec roy a rikht cross’ to Jimmic’s jy anda eft jab. to heart whie sen the Buifafoupride fo the rosin cov cred afent for the full counts Yar by assisted Tuucas to his corner, any received ca hearty -chect from il Jom the es present. 1) oS vorby ee a gyeat-battler and will tie iddition of a few of the ne fusliments of the game will be read Tor any welterweightumixer in tk Jeountes,.. He. sonds “his best re ards fo" ail ‘Cleveland fight fan End friends, and hopes. tobe wil [his again in) tim near future. whet Ngyor Kohler. ifls the ban of the if tight same here. IPLAYROUSE FUND NEARING | ee GOAL poening th the chest, that » |Ground to Be Broken Soon for New Képseitad ircifation’ that +], :' .. Building : LIS srs forerunner of 2 *| “Tho neistorhood Playhouse Fund Bert eal campaizt is meeting wih an abu “ig @Sloda’stochestand, Wee & seears after the fist si sell beaketpetctcons (REeks -0F fA svbeeipion came oaiand Trinks Jnstant |The total “amount subseribed at cliche fienetratmg: [the present Lime reaches $11,000 and Sal ig tine : rented tht isiment rev jhe earanaign heads are. hoping. cs povait Ceca :[ule tie giaoue Marae the is “A soluses infammation, “Sa etie edae Sie. and Nes ecg RUE chest cold. Anuseetl Jeliffo, directors of the Play- ecstop. Wherever conc,+'lhouse, for:thelr efforts and ‘an un- reefers he ote Sloan's fea worl which they are putting ‘abi ret " ej |fortir to make the campaign a sue- fs jrhont hip we Th building will cover ap- Skin fsmmtcimenArentty | ‘Ther new building will cove Saas Iprositnately 26000" square fect of pe a 3 7 a = : E i "G . BIRCHMORE’S HEALTH FAILED i SP sz pnt yi APPETITE AND DIGESTION WENT BAD deriul—everything tastes good = Fest hetter nights sinee my stomach hay returned to normal and ¥ fee like a new wan—strong, spiritually and paysicallt, thank to the goad Shepherd and, Todd's Tenie"whieh I can tonsils. fsommend to ang per son” declared. the Reverend S. B. Pirekmore, Minister of Johmstown's eulored chureh and a leader through: out that segtion in church,work. (205 Adams, St.) Johnstown, Pa, ‘Another enthusiastic endorser of Todd's Tonie is Rev. L, 1. Woods, Miitistgy at ‘the chareh, 7926 Tiogs Sp Vittsburgli. ‘ “Hhhousunds have found we have Aidierent stomach trouble in Western Pennsylvania from the kind down South or tver Ens. and, after years of study, and resecveh, the. eminent Chemist, HB. Tadd, Phic,, of Pits- burgh, fas perfected this” prepara- tion,which is exactly right for the Kind’ of stomach. troubles we have here.. All the. lareer druggists are featuring ‘Tedd's ‘Tonie now. Ask for it. If you live eut of town eend $1, to Hontewood Pia-macal Coy, Pitts- burr, Pa,,.for a dottle of Todd's Tonic presi. teem, oe rts sie cay 2s hae Hyatt hel Re brings it. if jou owish—Advertises ‘Notice 10 Readers “iat: cater il, be ese, f0 publish “mew uss, eal activit- wae, Fraternal Clubs JsTanghtRace ied by Teacher fre Worker ‘Takes Hise Before School” ‘Authorities . | ° * ens if the arg as if the, school: tence eI si are ‘ot Fre or one, Face oasis. eghoalslosated se poetheges where there ee colored puns. * ee chee oF Bae Goi gaewes at Lexington Bhd) Eee mah Street, told ee Soe BN Le ree cd tn G2 Weths cxroul as, out, ee ee noticed the? dill: 5 eee mates an pa So why the did not 2 hime aneimere EO eee bint dhat, the Ete ene No ih him, ; BE Gaal teiched home, he peesseis ‘iy mother whith 2 ad aes Wag psc a yieit tho fle Essar tearaed that the fe ae trae, Upon. learn Eee itierigs ingormed My. f Changs of th. Nesey Wee Racatien sha has taken the etre ti) hol Boatd for es tral Avenue -. bent Many © Styles Sunday igs se be all Clewelangers os Ben Acwoa, aethe EM evice. ets “on ESR ree ‘gg kad only “to look upon mat Aveare, awl there they 2 fasking sti style ia alt’ of fire. fom Eat afl Strbet es, reve 40 Taste Sith last Somdiy in spite of the ret, King, Sol was grectediwith ypring. bonnets, capes, suits, erages worn hy the Zair‘sex were eceortedd beinziny rivals Prioleh hinself, Obr loeal ep. Pau noe wwithyhis kodak sab many abv EE i eco vay hud: (eons you a pier ene. | Ruy. the Courie - Te tomate ( oe mG PT ey Cae * % BO Eyed aba Pe aR AS ah 2 Gy Baye FS Sas SV BeSEEOIGS + InShort erder Mteneyer you. feel that Eehtening in the chest, that peated irvifation’ that Ait srs forcrunner of & steal ~App!#Sloan's to chest and. et hemake tp thelcon- eoitfand Tyrings instant lict:'The pienetratme emthed che liaiment re- Hotes hotmal circulation: si reluces’ inflammation. Dey't let your-ebest cold eetop. Wherever con.) pa.criees jpain—use Sloan's, pete lasik mpaiil is Liniment-ills pain hemi rs pe fom Ate, ‘Grew. Weak ‘tUenguid: Congréga- en Worried About It -- NY SUFFER SAME * AY WEAK STOMACH bine eS! Pe boise my apn tite. My Fa! corre TOR erie EES tet ications sg sick my: Shek handy. Valle, Meal mat als: Hise from .the 255 Fy state wntouelieds “severe. heaweties and cae Gorstaectomae Reach iris Glendse Wet rot Becomes Be al Se sere tana Be. Sg sputtite is-wonz NEWS ABOUT. TOWN Tate Star Players Begin ~ Blowing Jags Cleveland : ey from AllSectionsS ps ‘Mrs. | Blanche :Wright, former Clevelanfier; now residing in Chica- yo, is. visiting hex mother, Mrs. Hayes, $f E, 80th: Street, and also hier daughters, Helen and Mrs. Ray mont Shit : | Mrs. Gnas. Basey, of Conteat Ave- nue, size hostess to many friends lat ‘Thireday. evening, ia Claudie Johnson Has Suc- ceeded in Collecting a Formidable “Array _ of "Talent for Club. — Pitts: burgh Boys in Line-up. T . (By “Coop") CLEVELAND, O., April 5.—The}t Tate Stars will” get down to hard| work Saturday afternoon with their) cntite fequad-of twenty. players, fall lense fans) ake 08 edge cor the opening game awing. to tig) few. flavers, daed to: the: Star's | Heap] be thoi able anager, Claudd Johnson,” the local. pilots—|| Last Week, President, Geo, Tata seas, ildved a” busy man ‘about tov, Tor hg-was on the so from morning. inlit) midngght meeting players Goran in fea polnts Tot the comtiy, ‘Wate Yohnston afd’ Fred Dewngr were the frst to -arrivg om fitsbungh, and Finnie Bee Shan [who wan playing winter ball in Ciba and Palm Deach,. arrived From (-hieago carly. Sunday’ morning: faring te gh’ on the mound, | Com | Uovariene Cuban fash, wha wil #0 | tee thied, base. comer “in place of Jin: Taylor’ this “season, enterel| par fUnion Shanty from. Cine | fa Boots” McClain the Ede of aly neat | fans Blew: into town feo Deere to, tak mations ones “ih Pamafees, Johnegn concerning ay. biker celal Witt the ates. ee and {n the vicifity of Hast d8th: St.| [id Gzateed Avenue. The strucaze |eilt fo a. three-story butting wih is aterm, geasiumy ih rossip'and indoor’ playgrounds | [Reegatreg, Me fol gee A Aiislan wil amcansee? wlleg ei tae rita texoverin 1a ‘Ten in your plead today and help tthe 3. along to make a home for LS Fon Eg th i a ae UTATLOR'S TEAM STARTS. i] -| . °. SPRING TRAINING } Werkotts .- Last weel.we mentioned’ throukh tis) cosumn’ @ few lines about. Jhn aslor's new “eam and in ergot cate! the"saw tenn: auld pla di Wer the name of the Pear Giants but deter wag formed by. Manoeet Taylor, the Fears will be Known jin the|fatre as the Cleveland. Na- tionals. a ‘The Nationals started ‘tkathing last] Mondey morning et Kingsley Park aml displayed much class jn ie [opening fossion. | Tpyjor has many prospective stars in fig’ now lineup; with Ronner, Barhes’ and Summers, former ‘Tate players ‘making up the team, De Wits, a flect-ooted infilder, sil plag’ short for -the: Xationals__ tHls seaion, He is a former A. 3. C. man and also: played under’ Tasos at Dayton. ‘the other new men 3¢¢ Cyrus, local sandlotter, who lis working out behind the bat; Coxton, an butfielder, and “Tinnie” Boy- mag, 2 second sacker of known rep- ulation {yom const to ocast.. The Nationals? be associate members of the NN, League and will mebt nll bE Foster's elubs the coming sop- son| ‘1 i a.” | “BUD" < MITCHELL, | SWAMPS OBERLIN STARS Acres ‘Trim “Celtics” in Opent | gceaie | Hagles Hall—as the ‘last curtain rrunfz down Sor the close of sie 1922. [23 foasketball genson. the , Renite ‘Drdgs handed the Oberlin Scola ied a-40' to 17 drubbing before the larkest ‘crowed. of ° the - season. i ‘Eafles' Kall last Monday evenhig. forfrard-of the Benjevs, was the bjz fuoigo of the banner attraction: f}: ithe] elusive “éribbler* managed fc hare up 20. points, which swhs Jondhieh-to defeat the:visitors alos ‘bat] Al Williams and Henry" Grab: oq to make fe a ploasant. evertte ‘iy faking 26 more points between ithehn. = et | The drug team was never in dap: ger] throughout the contest, for bi hej erd-of the first stanza they’ Ié¢ the! Obertinites by a count of 17-A) After the rest pericd Pilot Ed Dike ‘oh [instructed the Mitchell. cf make a few move points and so thy did] “Hank” Graham, fashey £4 rat, sent the leather pill through hel Hoops. for three, eli baskets, sre the visitors, were, hanging gn 7 ack. ‘The Oberiin quintet also zexigter- ou h Sotal of ud baskets In Ore haa period, owing to some’. zat, team work of Jomes-and Harris. ashe Shave, former Oberlin High Sehdoi coger, proved @ giant against -the drags By Fes re sable dofensite Bofing. 5 oe usiesc*tha test -fen<pemubss “bz play the Senjees reored at, aill: be Fenjarkable team svark on thé ait of the entire squad. 1 Mr . Lloyd Brown, of . Superior Avenué, visited friends and relatives in Youngstown Easter Sunday. ‘The big surprise which you have teen waiting for is the First Annual Dance given by the Service Catering Association at: Sojack’s next Mon- day, April 9) - * ie tune after finishing his "6 |" in June, after finishing, his Nay: vear in the East, and Talbot Sth. | the. boy wonder of last, season on his way here from. Middlstow nt Va. He writes that he as” been] pitching grext ball since the. past Season. closed, ‘and’ pilot Johnion tellg us that’ he" will use’ Strong in the outiield this yearswhen he is not on the mound, "Texas. Barvett anu. Washington will leave | the | Smoky Ciey in a week or fon,days The Tates will be associate ‘men. ers of tho Eastera Mutuel League this season ané our local fans, will See some “unsto-date baseball as ‘the Stars will’ swap fields swith such {great clubs as the Backarceh Giants fi, New. York, Tinceln Gian’s, of Rew York, Baltimore” Black Sox, ldales of Darby, Pa., Brooklyn Royal Giants and Bon Taylor's All- Star eam from, Washington, D. Cj Git bos, how glad the home folks | will be when the umpires announce | The batteries in the frst game at) Tate Feld, a : | President Tate and Manager| |chnson are Teoking: forward 10.3 |iqeeat year in balldom for the home: {tub nd. cordially invite all fans Ifa the park 49 view the jew team jin Hs Spring training. Read the | ures vers, week for coerced in Formation on: the doings of the Tass Stars. Yow ean obtain trom any of the’ many news stands in Cleye- Hana, ‘: wee | “Bid Mitetien was the ‘big. star ‘of the evening and ably assisted by Williams and Craham in rejistering Kp atte’ Gy Brock, and Brown Virsa geng, wedtiadads so close BUSS ha FON Bar iene. ee eg eRe cere ret I" james, Harris and ‘Thomas were the bright’ lights for the’ visiting team, P. - Ames Surprised = ‘Ingthe preliminery game, which brought ipgether” the: Original Black” Cdfties! against the Acre ‘Champs for the city'title, resulted in a 29 to 2t.vigtury. for the Agmes and thereby gives thé Yancy crew possession’ of the title for the past year. « “ ‘The Acmes ‘were given: a big sur- jisise in the first half when'the “Cel ities” broke through “their . detense and registered 11 points, while ted -& Co. only had” six. matkers when the first peviod, ended. ‘The ieuorlinee. of Dr. ‘Wallace; sthe tooth ‘vecialist, enabled, the A’s to only ichaik up ‘six. points, but “Doc” lost his wind -aid jad to retire. Larry Gaskins; Gus Sturdévant and Cept. Enitie Jackson were the big noise in uhe opcning period. . During the 45 minutes rest -péri- jod."'the Acres’ talked matters over Ivelvind elosed doors... A the whisdle, iwhich started.the night-cap period, Sam Hampton, tipped the. ball to Jolins, who dribbled to hig basket in Imasterly form ant neaved the pill Ithrough the loops. ‘ishin: 20” ec. jonls. At ‘this point the “Celtics” rered to weaken, and imurediately latter this speedy score. Cap Reed jrent tie sphere inte the etraps.for another marker. The Celtics called itime out and inid out a, few plans, for whon"play was resumtbd “Hooks” ‘Johnson, new manager of the Tate Siar Bal tear showed some re imarkalle dribbling and shooting un- licr the busket and :. brought the “Origiials’” count to, lucky. “13. |Hampton finally sneaked’ away, from Gaskins and chalked up. A‘foul was jeatted on Gaskins ahd the Acmes, took the Iecd of the game by Ram- sey sending tho’pill into’the straps from the foul line for two-shots. A minute later the same “Doc” made fa, sensational shot f/om. the middle jo? the’ floor;' it was a darb. Reed, Johns ‘and Hampton followed suit and brought the Acm.s' total up to 2G, then Ernie Jackson and Claude Johnson each registered. he ‘Aviother fea was called on Gas- ‘eins afl -Ramsey .made ‘the free tsrew ‘and, also caged a fialt basket latter the tip-off. 2 . With only a minute and thirty seconds to play, Ernie Jackson & Co. tried to rally, bit it ‘ras too late and the best they could do was to only pete ‘tio more shots, Uringing. the total to 21 sid.giving the Acwes ithe game-and city title by a count lof "29 to 21. . be “Doc” Ramses and’ Hampton ware ithe, stars for the Acmes, while Jshn- 99 ,,Juckvon, Stordevane and Gas- Ee played best for the “Géits.” The icame_was played in & clean, sports- mangiip ‘manner and offered. the fans ‘many thrills, « Aue ‘Dancing after the’ ‘games to the trainy of “Chuck” Munaon's Bloe Chasers aided much joy and pleas- jure to. the evr ning’s program. and clea08 & meee ress waske: set seargi: at Posted’ Halt, 3 ne ; Xead the Courier next weell, with the correct all-star team chossm, by the writer and also. complete stalid- | nes.of the Benes Deas ae Oe ENTE avai BENJEE DRUGS—10 | - Graham, Le Feeseeeee 4 0, JS ‘tchell, RB, Fevcecce 8 4:20 Wiliam, G.ecceeccees 6 0°32 Brwy BR Gere 0 0.0 Brociy by Gevsvecesesee O&O Hood, U'Goecectceu 0 0 0 é * oBeRLINAIT James, LF, secseereee? 4 L. 9 Harris, R05, veevervese 2 0 2 Shas, Co nwvrveeeeerse, 2 83 FPhvinas, RoG. veseceee dO 72 Dixon, Le G. csjecesses OF 0, 0 Johnson, LG. cere 02 fj eeferoes Win endl (Color Y; Iz. Johnson (Oberli.:.” Scorer — W. Cooper. ‘Timekecper,— RB. Lewis (Tech. : ‘Second Gane : ACMES 9. onnsg Li Fe cers & 0 4 Reed, R, Feesecscceges 4° O08 Hampton) C..ssyeccstjee 4S amsay,,R. Gegeeetee 38 Waller, L. Gcseoncgee 0°05, Hill, Re Gave escecedege OO. = UBLACK CELTICS—21 \Sotinson, Le Pee.gcs-s-- 2 0 | ackson, Re FeMevedee (2 IGaskins, Covsereeqeraget2 02" Sturdevand; R. Gaseqee BO" PWallaee, Le. eeeenaee 0 8 [Middleton, L.G.vccejee LO ne Git ae tee O06 I ae eh, Os agi a SMa.-ches had a special Easte: si- cyt Sanday: whieh Gwere tongs Creatas. and Brsrodack 3 vice hy of Freeportl Pa, were =!) ations dirs, Reed? There wi? Pare akan show at the elmo-t guests, SRY Joning given. Uy the iP Tpatlay Wctoh. Mee and A Girts Work GY wel visit. le Tad Girls Wee NN the, Mes. Willien Edward seer baa ter, sateets ana for aN task, week called: to Clevelaey 9,08, Be fee Seeguntiof the deta iania | Hare’ firs. Rudd. Mrs. Qo tsburgh | wi spent Baster-in) Pye. 4 tame lative amd friend (¢ attend sie Nosngatown, ce gre’ the -social event, i MS: Farrell, Wernesdny evek. Lineol; and Sirs. Maroney, GSE He, 2€ venue, who met: with” arose Silent. are. apie to BL Wzlo,” Seaar Jokn ‘king, of Sy. fiend |now in the city visitins! Davi [and ‘relatives. Mfrs. -EckIN ‘$M, © and: daughter, Mes, Robiy* 15 Gioveland, were the guests; W~ + Al Hayes (Skaten and Mes, Lege 7° Elle in good’ standing, ay Ye guested + 10 “miced at 220 1! tHoardmman street at 2 PSE NY dos, Apr §. A. grand concert he "given. by “the Monday NNN Blusiea! Club, on Thesday oven.\y April 17 at 8.31. for the be fie ot! Wie: St, “Augustine Chay and the following artists will te part: Lucille Allontand, . pianist Bosgie St Borrows, readers «Mar garet Walters, violing Harrmo Webber, soprano.” Mrs. | Mati Brown, jehairman of committee -o Pc er a ae fonds: ta make these additiqns ("" {MRaGj EtaENe REPnoke APL Sio: of Ohio’ University, visited his mother, “Ais. Nellie’ Fteher, ‘Sus- | Miss Oréne Cardwell has returned from ‘a. visit with friends in Lima, Mav. W. B. ze,” presiding elder of (Cincinnati district, was the guest or Mes and Mrs. W./E. Clenzens last fweck.; A“letter was received. from Semes D.-Brandon that he. fs im- Rae The Lookout. Circle. of King’s’ Daughters, met ‘Thursday with Mrs, WE. Clemens. Mr. W. A. MeCoetlin “has- rerurned -from a recent trip to Columbus. Mr. Go At Sra ce Ne New York. “Mame Mebeeca Waiter Payne, accompsyeesoprano, ren- dered a very-4%6 prograin at the ‘Chird “Bapyiee-Ctureh, assisted by ir. Normdn:Jones and-Mrs, D. Porter, vidlinists, aid Mrs. Myvtle arhy, decompanist.. “Miss dulia Common has lett for Montreal, hier future fae, “A social as given by the -Stotaniess Board of St.” Paul A.M. E,.Zion-Chureh; Saturday, Mare 24." The Julia” H. Brown Cirele of King's Daughters” met Thursday afternoon, dirs. Edwan! Hunt, Jr. entertained a number of ehildzen ” Wednesday " atternocn, March 14, in honor of her daughter, Nina Mag, it beige her’tenth birth: ay. Mts. Lizaie Moore, of High= land. Avenue. has fetuened from seek visit in Detrott, Michigan. The Count on: Me” Clask No. 4, of the Third! Baptist Church, composed of young jatics ahd Ssught by alls Lydia Chapman, are: first on the nonéy foll, having :turned in, $25.00 on March 17 toward the twelsé thou- sand doiiacs on the building fund, |. The entire Situfle Along Musical Company ,accepted the invitation of St. Joiin’s Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, anil attended 0 eapual Easter ball Monaay. Mrs. Lizzie Green passé avcoy Thursday’ eveniny.- She leaves her Hiushand, Joseph Green, ‘and. one Lather-in-law of’ Detroit, Mich., to eourn her toss. Mrs Carrie Blaite ‘anil. younger Hiaughier, formerly-of 135. Pinewead Avenue. avo making their home wilt Mrs. Binine's. married daughter, Mrs. Borden, at 704 Division Street. | Oh the, drive: for paying off the ebt on the Working Girls’ Home, wine was Id by Ales, T. H. Rane cath over nine -hugdred dollaes. was raised Sundae, Maren 95. ‘There is more yet to be -paid. “Akron .0. eR he Lee ee ward: Glein have. taken up. their residenee in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowie of Barberton are in the “city. “Mr, Ered Simpson, of Macion, ©,, is visiting his sister, Mes. ‘Baskerville. ‘The Eastern Bice hed lucie” “siumeal. ‘series preached by, Ree. Williams at A. ME. Zion Church, Sundar, — Mrs Fleteler sport Hester in, ifarietta, Q., with brother. «Tis Ethical Gtiture cine thet. Thursday. with Mrs. Ed. Lewis: of Second sAvenue, Mr. and “Mrs, 2. 5. Allen have moved into thelr nasi spurchansdl ome, “cin Sent avamer Pc nse sels cbieeker nas S22 Eastes~pro- grins Sunday exening. Mps. Cr Le Lyson of Blut, street, “ist visiting in Cleveland, “The Sqylare . and Copreate Clab ‘had its first’ ball Menday evening at, thg ‘Twentieth Centary all. Mrs.x firidee of qo YOUNG —MIDDLE-AGED—OLD—IN FACT ALL | OM ! MEN! MEN! « MEN!. MEN! EN? Neg . s J tent 3303) Le 4 FG Satta to Win! Caan he \ Haveca Safe api Govtein, Teantiont fos tie emcees oes \__i Have. £ phra snk fo valerie Ss Slyem ais arnt shit aren the at PDP SESS : |] pias meet We aoe See eer a ecapmeie ada [avg RE EE SEATS : NO A5 slldaste jh le of nln, whie etna io wlth reso slo iat wo bes te tli“ N conan eae a ee tae ee ae eee GAY ivr SS the" SPINE HEEL BY APOE GNM ECR ie" Peas Sag SN BLOT AY SAS ASK Gogh Bin rte 8 ite Soe" eh die HEE) Aa URGE, Se SE ae ; PHA 4 -\ (DOCTORS FOR MEN ||, § aN yt sy <o 7 ‘Thle 1s aa AGS of Spectatzaton—otag One| Thlag and Doteg it Well Ly Pid Hi \. F GET THE RIGHT DOCTOR AT-THE, START ‘e { Ty 1 WS (Hm WHAT'S WRONG |. game Your By yep . WITH YOU? © YA Nartes Fe ji +r. ) Wipapaiorans TP Contel 1 You GRAN, .m riearensemtny & (UE Control : GY GEESE EE AL eo Blood, 7 AW a skveth wae’ PM \\N ED 5 a CH LIN eae reece gros NO By i FreeNG Bay 4. >. Waed\\ Organ, at ‘ fy Rey ARE YOU AFRAID OF | He) 2 yy. “a From \ Ben ‘THE TRUTH. ZA] {jin Your § BB iis “RO Bae way not come to meas attend [9 pid] | = Disease \ Ga Gg areata a Let iB ‘ : A rinses ee) Be (Ge ee ees fe He Be Re ree a SN coadlantn 7 oe SRS eae LRN cocd lim | Examination“ "Qt it wunonn. ag Ea Spi at Acre 86 STRONG i: FREE EE ADVICE—THIS MONTH | |) || & eo FRR 10 DAYS ONLY, WHEN IT POSITIVELY) ENDS’ Fs. % USUAL FEE FG). Cases as Low. AS S10.00FEE fi 4 ie a , 28K a Great Opportunity. for you to Save Money!) Calll at Bi Afficted Mén,-This 18) st Practice. Many Years of Continuous Suc- | ||| [i ; The Laraive a Safe and Certain Treatment for' | Ey - Oneé, The Li Saf rtain Treatment for’ | | | || ig a cess. . I: hé}very Man Suited to His\Case rd a aan « EXsonvince’ You I Understand Your. Case! : A i » & Visit Will Gat yoo Want, If you did|Not Come'to Mé/First, Thos Chino” Rat ES ceutainty of Being: Restored Is Why, You As Surely as You Do If I Find The Case Curable tog a ‘Now and 1 Will Restor ‘ene Hil -- x =e MEN. 3) live Scientifie Up:to-Dato. pane Es | 2 7 We | wis atiee evel, not bio Ee | ity, ‘nzure Blood Not Vib. Yet ‘Treatme: t Hardly va J gaa Eat ash Cirable-Cases Accented] tue aa ae 0 i Me? SS ner! ras. | OB + SOE Se, Ennote DigeAgEe. qe ALS oe ee of Herder icy Oe at Ree Be isceters inet, ata | = |) Reet er eee ae B) cilien pod place soar cise a oy & Ba, PATIENTS |7eLL OF TNS. fe are areas eet are | Rive Bice Cas aot I Bie orgs Ms coat! i See ee : AROSE Sco Chase Sake ORY, Fal ea stauid be treated and you will = oe “| Rel Rian itheatice due a8 dian, 2S FO Site Rake for ou Cree ee Fe SS SKIS the "geonie ot fue ay +} IE Einouetas Io, Braver Be Brae ite Sete, Ba, | Bnei cosmos eta Ae. Be ee eens aera ee : | Saghie ait asees cher ae Baie tee be oes. jo | Bimlog? Witt Bebidiaby a Bed fate, hy not pet oe who has-stocd ‘ i DIET EERE, ERTIES AND. Me oe ee eae Hae ae HE ane Pea Ey ieee ot SIMEE 00.4 Trot tine Fron | SP Re gS N HEE Bel PF Oe, $OPR. MANE ee ING Seunnohy xenrots, weal de Bet Ete “peg HO'D, QUE FALSE | No Pain, No Wk, by. ; | ao tein ybishases ervey ventry Pe ERLISTE | "WA ‘ane, sera | BOSAL ES eagle BY aN ch AE Tees Gove case is. | Electricity, Mev Extracts | AuLeriamoy: ts ee ont SHI IRA CCEMESRTHE | Bacterums, | Ant Wegygcorert 5 CHES SLE, | Gendt Pol Be) Viud aeeea eat OF TBE, | used, “Each case tite rear Be Te hati cis te rund |: tng to Ho requlremeater |+ exawtiation Faegee oreo A SED S cossorminien Fon nf FE. ery a rn. ho stor tn ae ausary 7 gangstas neenbels of qj Roamer Used "Everytniog Steret = sea Bo HeaniredSetentt estiman Ba NS. Bf ane . ( Arvard Callers: H .uf28. DOCTORS FOR MEN .f | Smithfield St, Cae en MN sige Oo DCR Ry) eS a OE LR AST LE Pe neon MOOSE SPN IE Scott avenue nase eoe eas tailed. Sung stown, where Sue was galled oe atcount, of the death of. hor citer, Kenseth, lier little son, Vis- Hed hver the ‘weekend, Prof. Da- thon ‘lind ‘as music. mémory €8- Coat cmmang his, pupils at his stu: Go te week, Jas. Turner, son of Sie, Seal Mes. Turner of ‘Scott Ave- aug, von the, prize, # dollar. Rev, Bw ones of she Second, Bap- Est’ charch, preached . for", Rev, {Shine of ACM: = Church, ot Wedn-day night,” ‘irs. Andrew: Terre dinner for. the, evening SGD wag ery, suecesetul Bh Dart “af Nickel sieot, is ati ont 2d to bed, Bx. and’ Ms. Do: Siar “lave, purchasel. the Barks Gil ‘ome! on. Seott ‘Avenue. (Mrs fethe-“Fohneon has’ gone to. Sera ease co visit her husband. Mfr Rhodes BeSwain, vnele of (Mrs Upgeimans hus. tnoved to. Ako: From falaigh, N.C. | . AporTiONAL STATE NEWS } TIONAL STATE DG:1ORA, Pa.—Easter. | see |i was se plorions day ae the Pirst| Baptist Church. Sunday School| way kegely astended as usual, The} chnrsl Seay decorated “with Zerns,| faliga and hyacinths. Much eit} tere sto. the Senday School, also the: Se pevintendent, Ly B, Law and aise at eopenienient, 2 Fait Gthe “pastor preached. 1¢ Nondectal” setmon, the subject ‘hich yas "Sone ‘Accomplish- tents “of the’ Appearing, of, the Recaregtion of Christ? © Luke Bek Communion at 3:90 and at 733) P, Sythe Buster program hich was vely gead. ‘The super- IMempnes wishes to _fhanke the fammitee. in bekalf” of the Sune fay hoot for their services, The SWitet Banquet was a: grand sue [coos laws marriagss took. place Sn Bozore last weeks One of them Were Sliss Adelia” Greenfea, and So Russel “Carters the infant finughtee of Br. and Mr, Learoy Horan stecpeste away. last ‘Thue fines e-enthes The ardnet, family IS gerccaetfele. sympathy. ai. Nor Tioneg ss spending & week Biever. Ady visiting Pela [ises ani friends: | Watch The Eoteie “tn Donora news. Zor the jogs seatding that will take place in [ihe Bs Baptist" Churehs <s Biigaheth, Pa PEUApETHy Pasalien Chapa Ee harch oe wih Rev tS oS ftian i pastor, hag splen Hi “ashen Bester morning. On Sa a aee akines send: eed on Gas, W. Little... der. ed by Prof. Geo. W. Little... Mr, George, Saunders, trombone; Mr. Benjamin Wright, violin. | “The entire ‘seating “capacity: of the church was filled. | Mrs. Ruth Wilson and niece, Swiss Ruth Wae- net of Pittsburgh, ‘were the guests of irs. .George Ztlo-over Sunda The Misses Pearl and, , Margar-’ Saundérs of Duquesne were hérc for a few days, Mr, and Mrs Tames, Wright, Air. and Mrs. Ben: jamin’ Wright “of Irwin, were the fests of Rev. and. Mes Wi Watson, Miss. Daisy Swann’ £0 Jonnnette, spent Easter with Mis: (Guinevere Watson. ‘ale .- MeReaspert Pa. | Sunday, the 25th, was jrecepition |; day at the Zion Baptist Chureh. Rev. | EL, Green, of, Sewickley, Pa.,| preached at 8 P. M., before large crowd, His subject was, , “Jesus Onis?’ it was @ very helpful and | eifeciive sermon. Rev. 3./B. Saan- Gers, pastor, preached at the marn- ing servees. (he B. XU as token on new life and’ is-matang great progress., Their principal fea- fare isthe Junior choir, singing ev- ery Sunday at 6:20 P.M. It is un- Mier the leadership of the president, Iza. Henderson, and Miss Waters, secretary. Mr. Ferguson, of Sew ickley, was a visitor in town on Sun- day seeing old friends and making Inew ones, . Mr. and Sirs. uber Sayles, of 1711 Locust Street, are ithe proud parents of a baby boy. The [aNlegheny. County. Men and -Wom- en's Organization, through thelr: vies resident and at the urgent reatext BP the president, Me Westey HL. Campbell, of East’ End, Pittsbureh, {Sealling’ fas-eommittce of SicKees” port tonether. This meeting is for pe pectal appointment. of a. repre sentative in the MeKeesport district fi for a fartheranee of businessta‘- fécting thé league. Wated this ‘pa- lpr for. further notice egneernins [ffs mavter. Wesley “ Campbel, [Pees ‘Levy Campbell, Vice Presi: Tent: tof | ‘The conmiitted in charge of the ‘winancial Rally of the. Faithful |Gleanners No. 4, Daughters of Sov ‘Isalom lodge, report a splendid suc- leess with the Mewury suill- growing. ‘Ail the members are taking. an ce: five part in this drive, and Sister | Fleanor Jones, the chairman of th tleommittee, is tireless in licr effOrt ee eee ean atlononey the time. given. The entertainment a etter by. Sister Daisy Southall, ‘the worthy Mother, was well| attendeds all the refreshinents; being | sold * early in the evening. ‘The next ab4 cial will be given at tho-hall| By ond ot the new members. at an [early dato.” Sister Elizabeth Bs, who 38. sick ‘at,her Fesidence,/1818. Rejlroad’’ Streets “ig. "reported slightly] ime: proved. Sister Maria’ Jack¥on ig Isick at her home on! Tuba Works : Strect, and is_also. improving} Sies ter Elizabeth Jokngor, tho *Worthy Sisten” “and her, committe | have jone much towagds helping | tHe a are ete aE | ‘The dressmaking, needle frotk tea. Mower making castes have eokople ed-grei plans to bel put da ‘ Iarolday and Tuesday, Ap $d anit 2d, The classes are making beautl~ fai towers for, decorating! te: plans outline will be suitable for ti Spring. . Every. one’, showld| avail themselves. £ seeing the worl of the, jelasses and should also witnéss “Ne. interesting programs that pill bo. jrendered each evening. ‘The jadmig~ ion is free and the public lis javited. The proceeds deriveil from the «y's or sofrestments shall be ured fowayd repairing the machies, ag the <iays fas been haridicapped very! fuck on. account of the bad machirie The {High School girls are urge] to! at itend their elub meeting FEidah exci Jing at 4 clock, . Tt is! hopbd “Hat this club will resume theie|egs! ‘club program and that ‘many inti. lestingthings may, be promoted dd. fine the: seeing seaton, [hi Ten | Avenue Branch ¥. W. G. Sid grates TAN’ to Airs. Isobel Haftisdhy gen- feral seerctary at the Central “Aso: “elation, for the doriationjot|& bob ease, chat ad books go jgh nob “jeu at the branch. The Tiaustyial [Girls of ‘the ‘Tenth |Aveide| Branch c]¥, WG. A. are organizing 4 Ub “ficie club, whieh, adkis mae] to thi “intrest of the lub spr] Pix = |Georze Nirella is the instructor. (47 i of the industrial girls are uged to “ffoin the club. IF tho wénthe s|fa frente the ‘Rainbow clab) jill pre: {sent a beautiful drill in) tHe yard e Monday oxening. Biss Cation {Clare is coaching and Misi Pauline -|Steele, pianist. . ‘The .Slinpli[ Fiailt jelub felt their regular sneetibg Fri e-lday, March 23, and wad) entdrtaine = iy Stes. Grace Holley, ‘Yholnjember ship and finance | committees. hel [ty Torta meeting Musbiay, ef fs jernoon and evening, Each f thes s leonmitiecs ‘hava interests "pre nt erams: planned for ‘the! spring Ses ce pe aT | News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players MALT-HOPS-SUGAR New Syndic National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World All Rights Reserved. Here and There Pace Thomas and Pace Ite of the georgia Peachers and the Grand Theatre on March 26, after playing a number of independent theatres in Michigan and Indiana. The Page acknowledges receipt of their payment for the performance of Bretton Hell Boys, the most progres- sive group of hotel men in the coun- tries. The Orchestra and the John G. S. mann band alternating at one affair, incl- citing the organization that has been responsible for some of the most in- spirational acts. Hamile Smith says, in the Los An- dreas wealthy philanthropist has bought a $25,000 plot of ground, creating a color- ed theatre. The Calafam Amusement finance the building. Attorney Hugh McBeth and Professors Greer, Phillips and Fulbright are among the promoters of the outperforming Los Angeles has place of amusement. The Bob Russell company, with the Jacksons and others are in the Hopkinson Theater, Deforte, for the week of April 2. The playhouse campaign is in theaters "Sons of Calm" in dramatic piece that was so successfully produced by the Howard University Players in Washington D. C. MALT-HOUSE Mixed and Ready Live a thousand "3 I I Large 3 1/3-pound NATIONAL FOOD Nos. 10 and 11 Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flat Also all brands BEAUTIFUL Indications Point To Consecutive Bookings Of Race Attractions Robert Levy, President of Organization, Seems to Have Accomplished Purpose, of Combining Houses That Cater to Colored Audiences with Race Productions Will Marion Cook Scores Great Hit With Clefties The signing of contracts last week for an extensive campaign of advertising, together with the increased activity the fire department indicates Attractions Circuit, incorporated, indicates that Robert Levy has accomplished his long sought purpose of combining the theatres that cater tocolour audiences with products by Nego performers, in a booking combination that will assure consecutive bookings to colored attractions, and an equally good assurance of the theatres having a steady supply of attractions. Mr. Levy is well known in the field of Nego performers of the Lafayette Players, the several units of which won fame for the merit of their work. He was also the organizer and yet controls the Reol Pro Will Marion C Great Hit Rare Assemblage of Talent and Beauty Presented to New York Audience at the Lafayette Theatre. After a few days in concert halls and theatres in Philadelphia and Baltimore, where they scored tremendous artistic successes, and satisfactory financial gains, the Chel Club, its glee club contingent and an annual fundraiser, the Lovetoy Theatre in New York and simply stood the audience up with surprises. The house was not packed on the opening night, but we will wager that the Harlem public is the loser, and will quickly take pains to see that the occasion will be celebrated the next week. (This is written Tuesday.) If the soul of a person could respond to any sort of harmony, will some one name the program, the entrance that person to the point of regarding the rest as so much added attraction for every form of rhyme was tendered, spirituelle, folklore, jazz, and classical and instrumental, with the rhymsm and grace of the theatres spelled. In their respect, lines all conducted with the Will Marion Cook artistry and efficiency. For once in this house, the curtain arose on time, and the performance concluded at the right time; and with the exception of a slight climax in the moment of entrance, offerings, the whole thing was as perfectly done. Twenty-four Clof Club musicians, a glee club of eight, supplemented by Georgia Harvey, the singing night, as was William Elkins, because of indisposition). Will Tyers, Tom Fleatier, Bessie De Sasso, Marie DeVoe, and the Three Riverie Sisters, to say nothing of the folk medies, "Bass" Foster's solo in basso profundo voice; Henry Saparo, Carl White, Joe Gray, Oh, 'shaw, it was a rare assemblage of talent and beauty. McKissick and Haliday in a rough comedy act provided such comedy as felt as was merely songs to break the motive of things; and if this attraction is not kept intact, and taken on a nation-wide tour, the nation will miss a treat, and a lot of managers lose a love of the show. Watch as the group of first night regulars who attend the openings at the Lafayette OPS-SUGAR and years and drink IN 1" Can makes 5 to 7 gallons. DOD CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin, of malts, hops, etc. HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN What is more charming-move pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair that it seems crowning glory-Make your hairstyle beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING It will make short, only, kinky Hair grow long, soft and manifiable, it will help perfumed Scarf and hair dressing, will destroy headwear, stop sitting on the cash and make the Hair grow Long, Straight and creamy. HI-JA's Service for a can of Hair Dressing co. $1.00 for one can Hair Dressing and receive one bottle of Hi-Ja's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted---Write for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Care. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia ductions Company, a film concern that has made more than a dozen successful motion picture feature films with Negro artists. The blowing press release sent out by the new organization of Alex Yokel, one of the most responsible public representatives in New York, an official in that phase of the business in the Mutual Burlesque Association, coming as it does just a few days before the New York declared the first announcement to be "too premature" and the contracting of more than a thousand dollars worth of advertising space, to say nothing of the elaborately equipped general offices, confirms the film is a showcase of theatrical writers with limited facilities for obtaining real inside news of the field. are termed, a sophisticated collection of actors, composers, newspaper men, lyric writers, advertising men, vaudeville agents, producers, theatricalists, and intimate associations in the profession, raves over an entertainment, it's a good one, that's all. Last night, there was Jack Goldberg and Sam Crismar of the "How Miss Lil" series, with Miss "Lil" and Messrs. Shields and Pryor of "The Emporter Jones"; Rosamond Johnson from the Kieth circuit, one of the foremost musicians and composers of the race; Monty Hawley, late of the "Salome" company; Jack Johnson, from the fistic arena; Alex Rogers, the lyric writer of "Go-Go" Broadway's big present musical surprise. The big box continent from the Dress Doug, Thomas, Louise Hope, secretary of the Colored Actors' Union; H. D. Collins, the Putnam Building Agent, Romeo Dearney of the Amsterdam News; White of the Age; the Shields from the white, dear knows, dear knows, of the other of the sons of them found something to rave about. And that's some recommendation for an entertainment. The Page is not given to the use of superlatives; the Page is not appended, and it is reinforced by wired stories from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Andy Bishop—Cleo Desmond Players To Tour The South As proof that the T. O. B. A. officials meant business when they declared at the last meeting of the association that a greater variety of entertainment would be provided for the patrons in nowhere more than Mitte. V. Starr is personally conducting a tour of the Andrew Bison-Oles Desmond Players through the bigger houses of the circuit. C. P. McClane, manager of the Royal Theatre, Philadelphia, who visited the Bishop Dramatic Company, advises us that the company will open at Mr. Starr's own theatre, the Bijou, in Nashville, on April 2, with a/route that includes Memphis, the Bishop Dramatic Company, Jacksonville, Charleston and Savannah. This is the tour that was being neglected last autumn, and upon the advice of Messrs. Starr and Reevin was deferred, no doubt with good reason. The experiment of handwashing during the last weeks will be watched with considerable interest by the whole show world. When Mr. McClane called at the Billboard last week, he was very enthusiastic about the possibilities. With him were the two Mr. Williams, owners of an ad-dressing business and lessees of the auditorium in the new Olympic Theatre on Broad street. Hazel Harrison, pianist played a concert at the church auditorium in Macon, Ga., on which she wrote audience, which written writer audience, a better house will great her next of an artist to her audience. She lets many admirers here. Some praise we will say. The Brown Brothers, Herman and Teresa Brothers, call the house play the Palace Theatre, Memphis, week of March 21. Let's hear mors of what you are doing boys. Guard Your Health SANAZ MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER Affords Ultra Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube He. Kit (4) $12 San-Kill Water A New York Wear for Circum THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of the skin preparations and the most easily rash. Your drugstist can supply you, or meet postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. FOR THE COM-PLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. CABE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. AGENTS for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell WANTED rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F4, ATLANTA, G.A. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS, Micheaux Shooting Thrilling 8-Reeler On March 25, Oscar Michaux began studio work on "The Ghost of Tolstons Manor," an opera by Tolstos Studios. The outdoor work was begin on March 30, at Roanoke, Va. the cast leaving New York after the premiere. And the bliss was Lawrence Chenault, E. G. Tatum, Dink Stewart, Monty Hawley, W. B. F. Crowell, Edna Morton, and Nickwell are some of the cast announced by Mr. Michaux. INGRATITUDE Rumored That "Go-Go" May Be Moved From Daley's Theatre to Get Away From Colored Patronage. A trade paper (not the Billboard); states that "Go-Go" may be moved from the Daley Theatre on Sixty-third street to another theatre farther down town to get away from the big Negro patronage that was to the house interior nearly two years run of "Shuffle Along." This seems like a bit of ingratiation from those whom this very patronage has brought from the depths of financial despair to affluence. The theatre in question had been dark and the audience "Shuffle" went into it. Since then it has been a money maker, and the subject of some, very expensive improvements, made from these earnings. Its owners have paid off a very long list of judgments of long standing; and all of the men in the business end of the colored attraction are again "on velvet." The lyries and music of "Go-Go" are by two colored men, Alex Rogers and Luckyh Roberts. It was a tribute to these men that attracted their attention. The fame as this piece has achieved is based on its admitted Negro characteristics of speed, etc. it is known that during the run of "Shuffle" and of "Liza" in the house, that a colored man was paid to sit through the fights that pleased the public and the critics remark upon the resemblance to those productions. D. R. Club Honors Shuffle Along No.3 It has long been the practice of the Dressing Room/Club to accord courtesy and encouragement to the colored shows playing New York by taking a group of box seals on opening hats, the middle of their performances. When Whitney and Tutt opened at the Lafayette Theatre with the third edition of ROBERT S. ABBOTT MENTIONED FOR SPINGARN MEDAL ROBERT S. ABBOTT MENTIONED FOR SPINGARN MEDAL The Amsterdam News of New York has placed the name of Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender in nomination for the Spin-garn medal that is bestowed annually to the recipient with having made, the greatest contribution to racial advancement. In seconding the nomination, we believe Abbott, as the owner and publisher of the race, should be so honoured, for the sake of journalism and its contributions, as for his personal contributions, by up holding his great publication house that produce his weekly, that covers the world. Burleigh and Gilpin have been chosen from the musical and theatrical professions, and they have merited the distinction, yet even their worth would not have been recognized. The distinction, the same is true of all of our accomplishments. The Negro press has contributed long and faithfully to every advance the race has made; have helped when no other assistance was available and has received quiesities of more material character, than has any other instrument of civilization. Now that, in spite of handlees, Negro writers, publishers and their journals have commanded respectful attention from the world, it would be worthwhile to have the craft should receive this tardy recognition of its worth; and equally fitting that the biggest among us should wear it. Many among us may differ with Mr. Abbott's editorial policy at times; but we must all accept that the craft of this influence; and we must admit that both he and his paper are BIG. "Shuffle Along" the club had to forego the practice for the opening night because the house / was sold out. When the first midnight show was given, the house management asked eleven to withdraw its reservation for textbook that the public might be supplied. Since this was the first show of the season that did not require the financial assistance by way of pay. The company was represented Thursday night at the club house on 131st street. Some members of the Liza show, playing at the Nora Bayes Theatre, the "How Come?" people, now in rehearsal, and the second edition of the Plantation rehearsing at the Lafayette Hall, together with members were present. Jesse Shipp, the club president; Sam Tolson, the custodian; Emmett Anthony of the "Liza" show, and Mr. Salem T. Whitney were the speakers of the evening. It was a most pleasant occasion, and greatly emphasized the growing harmony, as well as growing number of group in the amusement world. Jackson, Jr., represented the Page. Varnell's Review Star Theatre, Shreveport, La, March 19—McGarrard and DeGaston's Steppers with Julius McGarrard doing a straight, and DeGaston as principal comic; Carleton Fletcher, second comic; Johnny McGarrard and the following girls Ruth Trent, Lilly Yuen, Adel Cole, Johnnie Mae Perry, Francis Goins and Perry Jordon, was the week's attraction. The show was a snappy one that run an hour and twenty-five minutes, and costumes and paternal, and played to a full house in spite of the freezing weather. The show opens with the introduction of the girls before a special drop that is only partly Beauty Spread it on the face—Results attained in 30 minutes Noted So New Chicago chemist, former Association, discovers restores you Beauty in 30 Minutes DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Treatments who has now made it possible for men and women to enjoy a clear and beautiful com- Spread it on the face—Results attained in 30 minutes Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone Noted Scientist Discovers New Beauty Clay Chicago chemist, former pharmaceutical secretary of National Medical Association, discovers quick method to clear, beautiful complexities restores youthful bloom. Results in 30 minutes By Ellen Otis SCIENCE has found a new, hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what it accomplishes in half an hour what it accomplishes in half an hour. The beauty can not done in hours. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful, new discovery makes it possible to have one. The beauty is trained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. day for the first week. Then once a week. Soon the tissues will act of themselves. Your skin will have restored its soft texture and appearance as Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery—the laboratory's latest gift to our people. Look Your Best You owe it to yourself to look your best, to give pride to will be refunded when made by you may feel they have not stated results after an extra trial of one. Do not have trouble if it will help you. You may have your first prize only the bare cost of getting your hands. This is to enable one to obtain Tissuax for the time Doctor will need a full-size $2.50 jar at laboratories. Only a small It was given almost providentially to Doctor to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to, the needs of the race. Success is now his. He had been ex-posed in his laboon on an English clan in an age-old compound: To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blight the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the pores, wish every reader of this book to see. The more derful results are effected by it. They are really marvellous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Women are more overjoyed. The strain of modern life exerts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, findlint dust bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog pores. Dirt and fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the race. It is Tissulax- a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the muscles are exasmed. Dirt and impurities are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natural, skin oils are again released. The skin is invigorated. You feel them glow. Tissuslax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the glass. All blennies—every white, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second. AGENTS: If you wish to share the friends write for confidential conversation, waitning for you in your neigh ACENTS: If you wish to share the benefits of this new discovery with your friends, family, and community, please contact your money waiting for you in your neighborhood to build a digitally. Write ideally: Players Function raised at first. The first song number went over well, as did Fletcher's dance offering, De-Gaston and Fletcher, put over a line of talk to the delight of the crowd, was clean and clever stuff. A cafe scene wherein Fleicher and McGarratt attempt to eat without pay, the attempt going wrong, due to one's failure to make an attempt to make moulded rounds of applause. McGarratt and the chorus then sang "Ten Little Fingers," after which DeGaston, put over a recitation on mother that was "Straight" and shows a great deal of personality. It was a great evening's entertainment. 0 Minute Every pimple point, blackhead and spot of dirt gone First Discovers Beauty Clay local secretary of National Medical to clear, beautiful complexes Results in 30 minutes Otis By Ellen Otis day for the first week. Then once a week. Soon the tissues will do themselves. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—as Nature intended. Such are the doctors of Doctor Huff's discovery—the laboratory Huff's gift to our people. DAR Dr. HURF: I used "Tisulax" and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. It is very simple but also very effective. I thank you again for your advice and also for taking your advice and use it. I can certainly yours. Cincinnati yours. DAR Doctor: The Jian of Tisulax came today and had about it. I heard about it can true. My face glowed using it. My face is all so wonderful and I can never really think it beautiful. F. M. Cheadle, Ith. Sept, 27, 1922. DAR Dr. HURF: I used "Tisulax" and have found it composed of pure barmish chemicals. Under observance of the changes effected on the complexion." C. S. (Call names and addresses furnished on request.) ing sensation tells it is benefiting you. It makes the tissues vibrant, glowing. It makes the facial deposits. It quickens circulation. It gives you a beautiful, clear skin. It was Doctor Huff's desire to give this discovery to his people. He asked me to make this public announcement. It has been arranged so that he can now tell you by letter each use of tissues. He writes each use of tissues to tell everything. It is so clear that anyone can obtain delightful results. The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. There is on deposit with the Binge State Bank of Chicago a certificate of guarantee. All just claims recovery with your but there is big self. Write today. City ..... (Write plainly, or use acronym of paper.) You owe it to your best, to give pride to the race. Know what kind of character of the admiring eyes of all. Enjoy your rightful brightness. You make it possible for you to have theseJOys. Science, adopting Nature's means, to create to a clear and beautiful complexion. Blood circulation and pore elimination are Nature's beauty now free to the race. You can stir the whole face to life and bloom. Build Restore youthful outlines, Banish wrinkles. Nature's way does this. This technique can feel its vitalizing, refreshing draw, its cool, draw. SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Bowman's, Cotton Blossoms at the Theatre, Cleveland. He told me so an hour before, something else, so it must be something like that. extracts a reguler $12.25 fee on kidney, kidney, bladder, liver, and biliary, bladder, liver, and kidney ad with Slee to help help ad with Slee to help help in H. Patsburgh, PA. C/o Dr. I. H. Patsburgh, PA. Schenley 2955-J J. W. SCOTT House Painti In All Its Branches 2707 Wylie Ave., Pittston will he refunded when made by who may feel they have not met the requirements of ruptured use of Tississin. Doate whether it will help you. You may have your first interview on the bare cost of getting a job, or one to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a new full-size $250 jar at laboratories. Only a small number needed to obtain his job is asked. This been figured down. I used Tissulax your advice. It is not only very easy to use, but for your ad. at the others will cost you $4. A. M. A. Sept 26, 1922. $10. But you not even when What you receive your job may give the small this贴 in the postage he held. Tissulax came today. Everything I wanted in it. My smooth now. It can never fail. My free and without restrictions. Sept 26, 1922. sep. 20 Tissula and marmalade Under observa- tion marked effects C. S. addresses fur- request. How to Order Send no unless you notice you to the mailman and so, enclose Your jar will be litered postage with the en- ey back guarantee. Beauty is your grasp. The wrinkled up Writie today, and post encl or handy request blank below. CLIP AND MAIL NOW! 3 WILLIAM H. HUFF, P.H.G. Lincoln Laboratories. Write to L. L. Street. Chicago, Ill. freshly prepared Tissula. Please send me full comes I will be easily enclosed with cedar payment in full with a days my full deposit is to be Home-Wrecker Must Pay Husband For Loss Of Wife's Affection Bury Awards Henry Pryor $3,000 for Loss of Wife's Love When a Former Friend Became Regular Visitor. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5. He had a two-day假期 in attending attention of the spiny reef of Mauritius advanced by Press No. I, before Judge McCarthy only she had. He granted a sum of money by John O. for the loss of his wife's attentions, which Pryor was from Perry became a host to his home. want to attend. Preyer were school clumsys and for many years, friends, but Preyer rea- lled to let Perry convince him that these long years of friendship him the right to walk away with his wife without a shout out of (Preyer's) part. Preyer added as substituted in heart Preyer and his witnesses showed Preyer's suspicions that all was well, were first aroused when chained his wife, an unusually at- tached woman, with a pair of be- loved eyes or a pair of woman, inquisitive to take a second look at her, sirified of her sick one day in early 1920, and remained in bed day, but on learning that 'Mr. Preyer had called and was being en- sured down stairs, bounded out lastly attired herself in one he met, and was in the floor below and be- foremost among those enter- ing Mr. Preyer. The story as further related by Preser, which was supported by or witnesses, included tracing Preser to a house on S. 16th St. to a house on S. 16th St. to a house containing money, the cause of more money and the appeal for a continuous and unplausible that would bring happiness to parties, a clause in a taxicab agreement where Magistrate Scott tells his court; a struggle on a stairway between Preser and him, and the final discovery of the STEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, BA., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 21, 1912. 60 The Pittsburgh Courier Publisher, published by Pittsburgh Press, for April, 1912. 61 State of Pennsylvania, County Allegheny, ss. Before me, i. m. history public in and the state and county aforesaid, specially appurred Arthur I. Mor- gans, having been duly Swaon aforesid he is the Assistant Business manager of the Pittsburgh Courier Mailing Company, and that the dariage is to the best of his residence and elbow a true state of the university, management of the aforesaid publication for the publication of the year, and by the Act of August 24, 1856 embodied in section 419, Post- laural and Regulations. Hat the names and addresses of the editor, editor, managing effi- cient and assistant, business manager Palkar — Pittsburgh Courier Mailing Company; 518 Fourth street. Frankstown town Indian business Manager—Ar- L. Morris, S114 Frankstown the owners are: E. L. Hance, 115 Zurn street. E. Johnson, 616 Kirkgrantrick W. and Mrs. Bessie Page Porter Thirteenth avenue, Home P. L. Vann, 7337 Montclair P. L. Levi, 8119 Frankstown Tall the known bondholders, names and other security hold- ings or holding a per cent or the total amount of bonds, names or other securities are that the two paragraphs next give the names of two of owners, stockholders and security holders if any contain not only the stockholders, as they appear in the books of the company, but also the books of the company in the books of the company in the names of the person or the person of the whom such trustee is given also that the said person contain statements contain knowledge been issued to the current accountant under which stock- holders and security holders who do appear upon the books of the person as trustees, hold stock and in a capacity other than been a born-folder owner, and this has no reason to believe that access to association, or interest direct in the said stock, thus securities than as so stated in ARTHUR I. MORRIS. to and subscribed before me in April 1923. HOWARD S. BATES Notary Public commission expires March 6. wife in the room rented by her escort under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Washington, D. C. The unexpected return of the husband and the finding of the respondent sitting at the side of the wife's bedside was a success. Preyer were sustained by Mrs. Preyer priestess of the Westminster Hotel and an array of other witnesses, whose testimony could not be shaken by the cross examination of the attorneys representing Mr. Perry. The defense entered a general detail, and attempted to build up a defenses ground that Mr. Perry had planned a hotel party of a number of his friends, Mrs. Preyer being one of the party. Mrs. Weed, the proprietress, denied this most emphatically, The jury, after hearing the testimony and the judge's charge, retired and in 15 minutes thereafter returned with a verdict of $3,000 for the loss of the love of his wife. It is reported in court circles that the attorneys for Perry will ask for a new trial. SYNDICATE ATTRACTION CO. FORMED The first and only exclusive organization ever perfected in the United States to play only colored musical shows in the largest metropolitan cities has just been completed by the Lafayette Circuit. The circuit is known as the Syndicate Attractions Circuit, Inc, and it is claimed that there are fifteen weeks already contracted for and ready to open, within the next six weeks. Robert Levy is president and general manager of the circuit, and also the owner of the idea. Levy is the father of the colored show movement and it was he who organized the Lafayette Players, which company won world-wide fame by its superb performances. Levy is also credited with being the first producer to have organized a successful season of a co-operative successful season of 62 weeks for five consecutive years. The Syndicate Attractions Circuit will control the shows and houses and it is expected that the complete route will be able to play a show for a season of at least forty weeks. Houses will be located in the principal cities, some of which have been playing colored shows. The idea of forming the syndicate circuit came from the self-promotion of own several theatres when it developed that there was a field for exclusive colored organizations, but that consecutive attractions could not be secured. "To date owners of the剧院 playing only colored shows have been at a loss to get the proper consecutive bookings," said Mr. Levy. "Myself and several other theatre owners found our houses doing a good business and we have shown the剧院. But it developed that we could only get shows spasmodically. We have organized for the sole purpose of supplying attractions to the剧院, such as mine, so that we can have new ones every week. We have made our proposition to the producer as structurally as possible, and we will then produce any shows ourselves, we will set a standard of production and every show on the circuit will be as complete as any musical organization now playing other剧院 and circuits. We have a number of shows now, we will start our season shortly. We can start just as well in May or June as we can in the fall for our season is a perpetual one." A number of well known comedy producers have already been granted franchises for productions and they have shows in rehearsal. Producers can qualify, and can show the circuit officials they can produce theatrical shows at the stadium or the circuit will be taken on as fast as the necessity arrives. The circuit will comprise theatres as for West as Chicago, and will also take in Southern houses, as well as theatres in all the Eastern cities. While many colored organizations are now playing wherever from week to week, playing wherever they can get a theatre, these shows although making money will come into the new circuit. All business will be transacted from the home office at 255 North sixth street, New York where a half hour is being used as headquarters. All public matter, printing, railroading and booking will be handled direct from the home office and the business will be standardized. Contraint to the prevailing reports I. H. Hark, of the late Affiliated Circuit, will not be associated with the Syndicate Attractions Circuit in any way, shape or manner. Robert Lewy will be the active president and general manager and has surrounded himself with a corps of able and well known executives familiar with the new game and the theatricals in general. THE HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM 1 It is suggested that ministers give health sermons or that physicians lecture on health in the churches at least once a quarter. 2 Some part of the exercises of this day (Thursday, April 5) should be devoted to commemoration of the birthday of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of National Health Week. Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 ```markdown ``` THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY OLD age may be the most happy and contented period of life—or it may be the most sad. Destitution in old age, in the overwhelming majority of cases, is due to improvidence. If you start today and deposit 10 per cent—or even 5 per cent—of your total earnings regularly in a savings account, you will spend your old age in security and contentment. Prepare now to open an account or to add to your account on this occasion. 801 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Dyson, Central Figure In 'Love' Cult, Is Guilty COYINGTON, Tenn., April 5. (By A. N. P.) The tangled- skein of a triangular love affe- tion a wound in the week. When that was invited of murder in the first degree and sentenced to death in the electric chair, Dyson, who was but 21 years old, killed his wife Costella in what was one county, and the county has known, on the night of November 2, 1922. He had become enamoured of another girl and desiring to make away with his young wife, clubbed her almost, into insensibility, Illinois Central Railroad tracks, so that a freight train which was switching there at the time, passed over it, killing her instantly. It was brought out that he had promised to marry her, and the torturers served notice that a motion for a new trial would be made. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER White Employes Return To Jobs After Striking Hiring of Six Colored Employes by Pullman Company Causes Action—Sentiment Changes As Men Are Given Ultimatum. CHICAGO, Ill., April 5—By A. N. P.)—When the Pullman Company employed six colored riveters and sent them to work this week at their Michigan City shops, 200 white men present the cold with it. Although the workers were unorganized, as the Pullman Company operates an open shop, the white workers found little difficulty in getting together to fight the entry of black faces. For a time it looked as though the cold with it employed these minds of men might be effected, but the company promptly put its foot down on the ZURA Hair Gloss—Gives that "patent leather finish." ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil Shampoo—Used weekly keeps the hair beautiful. ZURA Double-Strength Quinine Hair Tonic—Will make your hair take on new life, vigor and strength. The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors discovered by modern scientist. These secret formulas you can now get and have your hair soft and silky in its own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. ```markdown ``` MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations or mall money order to upprising, declaring any men who did not wish to work with the newcomers might leave, wifft the result that the men all went back to work. The Pullman Company has been employing colored men in increasing numbers in its Chicago shops and at common labor in the Michigan City plant and it is that through the work of Mr. Perry that the veteran employee of the local executive office, who heads the Pullman Porters' Protective Association, that plans, are being perfected to use colored mechanics in large numbers wherever they prove themselves qualified. Walter Cohen To Be Re-Nominated By Pres. Harding Contemplated Action of President Significant of the Tenseness of the Times. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5- (By A. N. P.)—President Harding Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and silk 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 refreshed. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR RED. Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straightener. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. will, no doubt, reappoint Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, to the position of Controller in the Mardi Gras city. Such an act will be significant of the tenseness of the times, politically, and of the aroused determination of the Democrats district. Former Senator Frelinghuysen who declared in the closing days of the last Congress that, "We are not going to let the Southern Democrats send the Republican party to hell." That, indeed, may be regarded as a Simon pure statement of the feeling of red-blooded Republicans who, like the distinguished former Senator Smith, "did that neglect, indifference and double dealing are prices that bring disaster." Newspaper comment on the appointment of Charles W. Anderson is generally favorable. In argued to bolster up the prospects of President Harding's re-election in 1924 it may be too late. While, on the other hand, many are saying, "He is not a good candidate" or "lacoonically; "While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return." WHAT ABOUT OUR PROFESSIONAL BROTHER? In a discussion with one of our fraternal brothers quite recently, the question arose regarding the re- Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plait the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gentil, in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price, 35 cents. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant; it exites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment' stops the itching of the At Your Druggist or Direct From Queens Mail Order House P.O.B.O. JAMAICA, N.Y. tionship of the brother who is a professional man, and the man who is a laborer, or small business man, which was the most benefit to our institutions from a monetary standpoint. It was pointed out by one of the group who knows the workings of the several lodges that he is connected with, that as far as the professional man is concerned, we would never have a home or building of our own, if we depended on them. A sorry situation, I must admit, to think that men who have all advantages of a higher education, who should be first and foremost in all things pertaining to racial betterment and pride, to be so lax in either attending their lodge or mingling with the brothers when they have something to raise money for or to keep up with them of some place they may call them. We was pointed out, also, that some of those said brothers reap a goodly sum from their respective lodges through examinations and other professional duties; yet not one dime goes back to their lodge, only as dues or some assessment. To these brothers, I will ask, "Do you think those brothers that you ```markdown ``` have joined with are any less because you became a part of them? Or was it your intention, just to join so that when out of the city and meet some professional brother who is a true brother to his lodge at home, you can fraternalize with them and call yourself Big Boy, and at the same time you hardly remember the name of one member or your lodge. We oftimes in our eagerness for business preach about race pride, and how we should spend our monies among one another. We point with pride to other racial groups and what they have did to achieve success, yet when we as an organization, attempt to do something for the betterment of our conditions, the one that will stay farsthest from us in our struggles today, is this dote which has been successful in our last dollar on their mortgage, deplored the fact that of the many professional men that they had on their rooter, not one dime had they spent to help to pay that debt, other than their assessment. My answer to this indictment is they are ashamed of their brothers The answer should be then, I AM ASHAMED OF YOU. “PAGE. FOURTEEN. Pe Beomatties tn: Class “D? under Tlinols Securities Lavy. "These are Specalative Securities, . : eo : bes . -*. -A>Most. Promising Future ‘ : . IS BEFORE ee : so Pye. oe A 3 a: The Rickenbacker Motor Company > “:- "and it is the belief of many authorities that to invest-in) © | ; 5b + its stock at this time will.prove exceptionally profitable | e :. eee we e ' Capital $5,000,000 a. eg ++, Non-Assessable : “SAM Common © ™ ce \ FullyPaid9 7} 1 ——— nT s Rea Ese ae a 7 Geiaetiarniatiaainiels Peek i eae ——— : + : Pee ca Me A ert * i : be \. vive President RE 'SUEASSE salen, ore Eerie at Eid? & pote hua S “| -viee PTT OEGY: BERRA : _ Properties and Business. \ "- he Combany manufactures thie famous Rickenbacker Cat; Capt’ Rickenback ire : : Iy responsible for the design of the car, and it i BP cane Ricteenaree i itt tla Sepertence ign. oF | , and it is the result of. over seventeen years’ prac-- . Capt. Rickenbacker has associated with him. f the industry’ it e - jen who individually have held frstline postions in the auiamablie alae Sete” oe Three years of the most thorough engineering, constant work and actual try-outs are back © i of this car. Over a quarter of a million dollars was invested in the first chassis alone, be- - - >, ..» fgre weipronounced it right, and it traveled over 80,000 miles during the: test, a 4 re g properties aiid aserts tneinge one ‘of the most modern and completely equipped plants ” r e hub o} the motor-car business. The plant covers 27 acres of ground.’ ; \ a Colored In vestors . ‘ ae f¥ Are Offered > ». «, The Remaining, : : 3 i; ~~ >). Unsold Peértion of Se ares npole: Feria : 9 bed j Mg ; a Sst Em : Bon . y wae Partial Payment May Be Arranged - That courage, determination and confidence _ "treble 1922. : i a | ++. to win whieh-has characterized the life of | tured’ in 1938 fs the tecord af the Rickess - \«\ Eddie Rickenbacker is truly reflected in the backer Motor Company: 15,000 scheduled’ success of the car bearing his name. There’ for,1923. Illinois investors may now. pur- is no-company manufacturing @ car in this chase the remaining unsold portion of £0,- ; yes se in our opinion, that has such 2 ‘* 000 shares. It is an opportunity ‘to invest in er ight future before it. | |. * = company wiiere every dollar derived from | SOLS rales peeve aa Ge ar oe NILA a UP MaD AR aE eer ante hs DE he ag es me ee Se rege ae re tame Syn an RTC Bak Uk EET GEM ER OS TYE RT A : 1092 success exceeded all expectations. En~; - chasing additional tool equipment and ma: _ © tire 1923 output has been contracted for in“ terial'to. care for the trebled output, of the the, last few weeks: 1923 production wills factory. °°) ; as #7 g4a8,obolwas the net yiofit for eleven month in 1922. The paid-in capitalization “was” « _ $4299%53,800,000. About 13% earnings. A dividend .of 5c; cash ‘dividend was ~, "Said in February, and ariother dividend of 2¢;-will be paid in “April. . : = , Giar seas : : s i Seep Gecmeee ° é a : | Ett = BOR . : “8 |: Sm ed ip me a ieee Bee ie mera ¢ ‘ : mat Raa af J NS Oe SSL eg ae a 7 k i We aoe (ey, Pm amies aa : NER | RICKENBACKER COUPE; $1,885.- ‘ , z ‘ | |... °F, 0. B. Detroit, Mich: = aa ae P | ‘ : . r i ak J ; : : : FINANCIAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31,1922: | : RESOURCES - .. 0 LIABILITIES © 7 ital Invest t— | . & a i - Capital Ioreteind Buildings! $1,456,050.57 ~ { capita ane SP horized..$6,000,000.00 é . Machinery and Equipment. 483,441.99 ; . Less; Unsybseribed....,..++ 1,180,440.00 ® # , Permanent Tools .....s.0e-; 6847627. - yee ees _| _ Fumiture and Fixtures..... | 85,963.96 « "| Gapitat Stock Ontatindings 5 4, gant 39560.00 " be i {Sogmapeae surplus.$. 711, i ’ 2° Total yeseeeeteveegye +9) $2080,822.39" peat dine trom surplugs ; c Less: Reserve for Deprecia- . pre-operating ex- 7 7 i : - neseeserevenle 985.05, 7 exises at ro ‘. ? se _ Seabee : ce é Br fox... $212,946.84 ‘ ym ‘Net Capitel Investment...|. = $1,961,927.10 ] Diddent Rae s ee 2 ‘ tai Work, Patterns, = : +1928 cece es Be wg Bearings, Dies st, fr al gies ak f MBB eeeeeeet 110,888.50 °.828,780.84 ; ‘ Rickenbacker cla a ‘ Surplus Balance December : . Good Will ..,...3.+0se+e4-$ 900,000.00, + « ‘ : 2 Bat Ror idea cL “S8es8.a¢ Oe Bee rstee erste? Le : % -—_— ‘ Total Capital and Sarplus.... $4,007)667.20 Total seheetatchenet : + 955,966.34" Secured toda ane : '460;000.00 te . » ‘irst re Bonds..is-+ 000. , Current Resources— * | Current tative i Cash on Band snd e Bae? 676,405.47 ‘ 4 epee Pay ahlenDt0, 180-46 ¥ ¥ —I ial fe . . |, ‘Accra Vages, * * ? ier tee = . = seenes ahi 536,628.11 7 Interest, Hh =» 16,808.70 ‘ . . ‘Aects and Notes “re 126,055.95 ¢ Discounted. Dray 17,046.59 4 ® ‘ : Leet [Dividends pay'ble- 1s poe |. Total Current Resources" " 1,888,080.54". Reb eR, DO deg eo bs “" Balance Due on- Back’.Sub- } ‘ . "Total Current Liabilities “414,986.25” +“ soriptions ...evereeicsectes / 582,661.68 | Deposits on. Distributors’ Con= i Deferred, Charges to"Futare fs soo tga. Tracts .ee-eeegeeeseeeesses $7450.00 B bea oe ee i ee |" Total Liabilities. fesse 85241825 a +o) Total seeseeseeneeenet 4 *. §5,060,088.45 Total...sssecasedoceseserscge cere «$5,060,088.45 ,° ‘ ST 1 ; ia @ -. CASH DIVIDEND WAS PAID IN FEBRUARY ut Ae |! As of December 31; 1922 (Eleven Month’ Operations) : Y . Dividend af 2¢,, a8 of March 31, has been declared payable April 15, 1923, e pee. $HIFFLET, CUMBER-&:CO. ZB.) tigre 2 : a, hoy >. SRORLET | 972-3-4' Frick Annex Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa | é ris Senile speal - @ COMPANY ~ |, Please send me complete information about Ricken- afay be ‘bought ; backer, : elenh ‘elephone Grant 2018 | / Bh 7 a for cash or on eae ‘ 372-3-4 Names By ; +" 10 months? mbes 372-34 Felal ostheniceasifield lavenndonveecsnassigneser 10 months ; “PP Bs ODE CPSC Serra jlame af mint Th ‘tps zesy- and: pro: sof tos Bhs" wa ‘Soon depectad View| UMeiie: SHA wemed VS" - ue Pennsylvania M. D. and Ps Association. To Supervise ‘StateHealth Week Program “THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ‘| PHILADELPHIA, April *5.—The jPennsylvania Medical; Dental and jPharmaceutical Association, com- posed of the Negro doctors, dentists jand pharmacists ofthis. State, have | éstablished a precedent such as ha: fot been established by’ any group fof. Negra professional men in an} ‘other State of the’ Union. In the ‘State Society meeting in Pittsburgh Hast, May, Dr. Geo. W. Bowles, York, 'Pa., pe is now clsirman of the ‘Executive Board, introduced resolu- ‘tions to the effect that the State So- ciety should communicate ‘with the Sennsylyania Department of Health asking that departmerit to cooperate with our. State Society,-in-assuming the entire’ supervision ‘of Negro Health Week in Pennsylvanie. These resolutions wete adopted. Dr. Chas. H. Crampton, of Harrisburg, Pa., in- terviewed the Department of. Health and arranged an audience for. Dr. Powies with: Dr, Ellward Martin, ex- commissioner oi Health of the State of Pennsylvania. Dr. Bowles im-. pressed upon Dr. Martin, that the Negro Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists of the State of Penn¥yl- yania feel. that they are:the foekge custodians of the health of the Ne- groes of the State of peanesletss Seeause they have both a practical u°al keientific knowledge of the needs of the people from a standpoint, of health. After numerous audiences with the chiefs of several depart- ments of the Pennsylvania Depar:- Ope L. b «We . RETE Sere | ALCKEND2o<er ~ Is Busy Plant bce ee if ‘Builders of Hat-in-Ring Cas { .Push’ Work to Keep Up i _ With Schedule i a eee j_ One. of ‘the ‘youngest and most jsuccessiul, automobile manufactur- jing institutions in. Detroit is. the Rickenbacker" “Motor - Company, ‘whose plant is in the extreme west: .érn part of the city, five miles from City Hall. one block south of thé imain traffic artery, Michigan Ave- jue. on Cabot -Street: | There’ are approximately 35 acres vo ground in the Rickenbacker plant and the’ half-million square. feet of iworking floor space -is all on ‘the srouil floor’ It 3s estimated that Seeanse cf the usual and up-to-date “avehitecturel “and . enigineering ad- ‘antages of the. plant sot ee ziptional Simplicity pf the docien o 2 “pogt-warygy- EON eS | “Alt the pees don Save tere segpeen UDOT Mas Melieas eee ives the. average motor car factory pro- dacing-a like number of automo- Bes is Has Own Rail ¥ards | ‘The company, has its own wailroad yards and is situated, on the main lure of the Michigan ‘Central Rail- voad, which facilitates the rapid ‘handling of both incoming: and-out- acing dreight shipments, and is just {as conveniently located for distrib- ‘utors qwho drive their cars away ‘from the plant. ‘ {A new building which will house she ishing end of the production fine kas been taken over, and there fix ample space to permit the great- jest expansion of the Company whieh Fs headed by an otganization of ox Iparts prominently affiliated with the {hutoniohile industry since its origin "Five thousand cars were build. in Ithe first-year of the ‘Rickenbacke: Company and the sehedile to tripl \rhis productior in 1923 is being rig ldy adhered to. 4 fi. Plans for April’ {Ten hundred and forty-two ear: per’ ‘puilt at tha Rickenbacker plan’ \iuring ‘the: month of March. The {production schedule, ‘calling for 1, 1000,- was exceeded by 42, cars sin |ssith, the added facilities, the sched jule for April has been. increased t 1,500, cars. - |'"Shipments to. the Pacific goas |iave been especially heavy and con lGstent. Daring the month 0 {March, 66 ratltoad carloads of Rick lcnbackers were shipped to Califor Inia. C, S. Richman, head ‘of th Htichman Motors Company, Sa {Francisco distributors, was bere dun ‘ing the past week to expedite ship iments to the coast. ("Driveways are, belng. mado. | lovantities te paints within a radiu jof several. hundred. miles and, wit 'the' expected break in weather, man jmore cars probably, will be drive laway from ‘the Rickenbacker. play ‘by distributors and'dealers. > | Oficials “All Experienced It is unusval that practically e jery_major department: head is. 3 Jexeeutive and director in the Rickey Ipacker:’Motor Company, ‘The of |cials are B. F. Everitt, president ar \eeneral manager; Captain. B. |PicKenbecker, vice president end d ‘yeetor of sales} H. L, Cunninghan ‘secretary and treasurer; R. M. Hoo \senefal manager: E. R. Evans, chic “icngineez;' W- J- Drumplemann, sal ‘managet; E. LéRoy Pelletier, adve ‘tising manager in charge -of sale [promotion, and J. H. Johnson, co Gitroler. . : ah tees ‘Agents 90c an Hour | egg, tnsrocage, “Hodereze-s A ES wet tims, Hens the {ROE aS asta voy all eho, Fu ( RRRRSES . REGEns Sul aia: eats 1 BBR Bere ib roel Pe Vea | ce Me, Hae ete | oe vos st [ Quick Sales—Nice Profit |) setertecr bays. Hoeven, mechasis a SigaNS”jeuaer, plamber, coy | mobifista, cfc." No, leak too, bad to. reper FEN ede eden ake nee eee eas ap iu eaeoy Tc ts See Ee? eon, "Whi 2 tnghey-making fropesition.. : AMERICAN PRODUCTS.CO., 9. 1 ce. pg AMERICAN PRODUCTS. 00 onto he Was atte fe, Ee aces Pe ee Pe #4 : Tp TE Soh - RE-OPENED | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT _ MARCH 31, (1923. a Ban, t Lincoln Drug IComacny’ eben . DONALD €. JEFFERSON Proprietors |v. W. PRIMAS Ee (6266 Frankstown Avenue, East End: it " CFP UL ob Powis ft 4 ‘ “pliel edgy fk ES i | Cut Rute Sale seth fe oe | af x | | Value | Srle Price | : . : Radio, | Stecamsony | ARTS [souvent Concert { Black & ‘White Soap - + |+ I ot asl sm fea | Given : Exlento = + spe s| +/| 25] dos zi.} ae 7 Opening FS of Tar'and coitivel ul +t TS) wie 484 to : pe Black Drought + go |e + /.28|. f+ 9 : Feature } aneca 7 <~-| +), - 105 -)-- 69 | Everyone ‘ : | Spm Soap Lo cine ht. 9 ea Cente : ) tes f. ott SOR ee pe : Bn ; a Ty i of eal ae | | Our Slogan | a aod + . 1 J * c 7 | “Competency Efficienny Courtesy” 4 1 bel least [ eM ae [ent of Health, and after many in terviews with representatives of the United Statés Public Health Service Dr. Bowles convinced the. Penhsyl vania Department of Health that ou State Society could put on! a Healt} Program, practical, educational, an scientific, that' would be more ia neaching’ and helpful than could b inaugurated by any other group of lprofessional men in the State. . Or August 216, 1922, Edward |/Marlin Commissioner of Health, aypointec oes Bowles as direction, and super visor of the Negro Health Week fai ithe State of Pennsylvania. 'He was iziven eredentials by Dr. Martin and later by Dr.iCharles Miner, he su7- jeeeded Dr. Martin as comraissioner lof health. Dr. \V. C. Miller, of the EdiiRtional | Division of the Depart- ment of Health, offered all the facit- ities of that department ~ for our state-wide epmpaign. bo ‘At the meeting of the executive committee of our State Sotiety at Hetrisbarg, presided | over | by Dr. Bowles, ‘plans for’ the State cam- paign were mapped out. The State was divided, into” four zones: York, Harrisburg, 'Philadelphia and Pitts- bargh and from these four zbries e- cry city and’ town in tho State of Pennsylvania. was reached. |The ¢i- rectors over'these zones wore Dr. G. W. Strickland, president of the State Society, Pittsburgh; Dr. I. M. Law- renee, Philadelphia, and Dr.|C. Len- non Carter,\ Harrisburg, who re- ceived the heelth: pamphlets and dis- tributed them: to Such- -percors as were designated in the different comniunities of the State: A requi- sition was s¢cured from the |Depart- ment of Health for the purchase of four thoussind copies ‘of health pamphlets free of charge ‘to our State Society. ‘These were |sdeureil from the (United | States| Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., and fo. warded’ to, York, Pa, from whence they were sent to the three other zones after being properly stamped,. aside from this the coni- missioner of health sent out cominny- nications to.every mayor in the State of Perinsylvania, askinig them to give out a -proclamation|on Na- gro Health Weck obseryance. Every Health Department,. Red Cross. Or- ganization, ViStting Nurses! Asso- cjatiqn, Anti-Fubereulosis Society, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Ki- wanis ‘and Ligns Club in “Pennsyly vaipa were atked to cooperate in making the “celebration in Pennsyl- vania a success: All of the avail: able moving’ picture machines and films of the Department of ‘Health were sent to different sections of the State. “Publié speakers and ex: perts. on Sanitation, Hygiete and Preventive. Medieiné have Been sent all over the: State, to participate in tho week's celebration. . Leptures; Ne-5xc.maving pictures and exhibi- ans wded tw tne NeiPruiness ut Lie! occasion. Health’ pamphlets on ev- ery phiise of health has been niaited lout post-haste under the direct pn of Dr. Bowles. | In. Philadelohia the Academy of Medicine. and Allied [Scfences,’and the ‘Clinical Pa‘lolog- [ical Society have put on a wonderful jprostam- "Similar | scientific | pro- jgrams, were carried out in. ' Pitts- fburgh‘ and adjoining communities. |The Pennsylvania Federation of Ne- gto. Women’s Clubs have cooperated lundér the instruction of Mrs. Ru'h L. Bennett and have-given ins * |tion and enthusiasm to every ei. Hort. This is what the Penrsylvanic |Medieal, Dental and Pharmceutical |ssosiation was done for the ; Ne ‘groes of Pennsylvania in its cele [bration of National-Negro “Healt! Week. i | “SATURDAY, APRI}: | PIONEER BUILDING AND |: _| ROAN ASSOCIATION MOVES The Pioneer Building and | Loen Association announces that f has changed {ts offices | from | 6268: [Frankstown avente -to, the Modern Itvast Company! Building, | 6311 Frankstowa, Avenns, Room, 60} Hr eae Klan Opponents Win © In Louisiana. Fi jeht NEW ORLEANS, April 5 —Oppo- nents of the Ku Klux Klan| Wadnes- day had Won the |firgt open tdst of political strength| and the [most sweeping victory wat the polls [since reconstruction day$ when! Judge H." IP. Brunot, of Baton Bolas oho campaigned on » plattorm|of pppo- sition to the Klan} hy aay [from two ther cancidaes| \d|into the nomination for associates justice of the Louisiana suprente court |by a. majority of from 500 tol 800 votes. ey B| - MT Ghd } nd No Money cH bah ag meri Sr oat g oy) | the postman when he delivers pes C7 | reeks We: hays thousands of Tecaris 1G"! || inchading “thosé of fainous -raco artists it + | Bamig! Sint, “Eccles, ete, “Newt e,_We a them all. Bae cy Teo om Fequest. ORDER Tons na | |Last| Minute: Hits {The Darktown Flappersinair : | an ear{ Pa Te SEE BE, amie can | oa ee cs Sap BaSaamts oan) ma anaes { BS clea ‘ls ata st Hie My Stan ow} i. a S088 | Street Trt } sun by Liezle Mller |r | ee ey | = : coro (TRE BUHENT Aen || ag oy ee rte} a ae 4 i 7 ay You Ganjhtave My wanitt te Come to! s00 9 i B28 cee eed coheed EE ar mre oerae 4 ST. LOUIS mdscco} Bor 585, Dept. 8, St Loss i, I 7 Bor 566, Devt ! 2 ee ne ee ape ee ee ea ge SS aor The Smithfield Gil om Jany will pay a quarterly dividend ¢, ja. per cent on April 6{ 1923, tq all stock of reeprd on: April 2.) A’ The success of opr comp ny has never been-a matter of dol 2 those promoting it. | Tn View|of this excellent, progress made wel S-gzeat pleasure in announcigg the ‘first quartegly dividend to 3 stockholders, - | a a rs: fe) ae i fy, Buge expandion| plans afe being formulated andas:hes by gq hinted before, our thaves off toe will he increased io’ $1500 fy share, berinning) with ‘Art 1028, ap, 2 aCe oon em =: BEST MEAT MARKET 304-MARKET; STREET — - “AFTER EASTER SPECIALS At Lowest Prices ini Town. Shop Early Sdturday, If Possible. .’ HAMS LB. loose ale act clea dene othe LOM LARGE SKINNED HAMS, LB... 0... 0255-174 VEAL ROAST, LB. |. ec pec eces cee sei AQ BEEF ROAST, LB... |. 0:0... fcecee eee eee IZ PURE|LARD, LB... (sci cucgenec gets one 1K APPLE BUTTER, EB. o-icveecce dae veetoe yd PORK. SHOULDERS, LB... 2... ..0 000005 1A SMALL CANS MILK, 9 for... 0.00 cee -e 00:2 _ FRESH EGGS, 4 OZ]... -0000e sno set n+ FREE—1 Box 1Sc Baking Powder With Every -+ B0e Purchase orOver.9 Investigaty Probe Wreck Southern R, “ RED BAY, Air, 4, @y AUN. Bye one] Worst wrecks ‘see. ina tion in seers, two cola men were "serigyit Monday,. witen limo’ freight trains _ crash” head-on collisions. the ti ‘which. demolished the and 20 freight cars, py ors. have been -unable fe mine’ why the tiremey § were: killed aid it ic they were ‘acting. as of as well. as firenien, The caught beneath tho Ths could not Be extricug some hours, parts of the “motives having to be ity to aid their ‘escape, mDAY. APRIL 7; 1923 LADELPHIA wo W e Others In ores Frig When Mangle Others Injured ores Frightened When MangleBlowsUp from the house. Entering he found four Negroes-playing "African golf" and a number of others slipping the paste boards on a table in the room. A patrol was summoned and the gang was taken to Sixteenth District station. All were discharged with the exception of Timbers, alleged proprietor of the place. GAVE WRONG. NUMBER When Arthur Lunn was arrested by the police of the Forty-second District for driving an auto while intoxicated he was asked his address, the would you like to have, boss?" in question. He was told to give the correct number. He then gave a number which would be about in the middle of the Schuylkill River. Shot Man, Arrested Charged with aggravated assault and battery with and attempt to kill by shooting, Edith Cloud, of Bainbridge Street; near Twelfth, was held without bail for court by Magistrate Grills, at the Second District Court, at the corner of Fourth Avenue to have shot Bradley Elephant following an argument at Thirteenth and South Streets. She was arrested by District Detective Pierson, of the Second District, as she was running away from the scene. Elephant was taken to the Howard Hospital, where physicians stated that an amputation of his arm would probably be necessary to save his life. Robbed, Locked in Car Harvey Rice spent most of yesterday pounding on the door of a boxcar from the inside. When Rice was going home he met another man who drew a revolver and robbed him of $18. Rice, much incensed, began calling the thug names. The hold-up man then pushed him into an armchair and wrestled at a 17th and Washington Avenue, shut and locked the door. Late in the day a passerby heard Rice hammering on the door and released him. On his description Thomas Edgerton, aged 26, of 17th and Addison Streets, was arrested identified and held under $800 bail. WOMAN IS FOUND BURNED. TO A CRISP-ON HER BEE D Mrs. Mary Fisher, 68 years of age, of No. 215 South Darian Street, was found by members of Engine Corporation No. 72, and Trunk No. 4. A passerby noticed smoke emerging from the windows of the house. Running to the nearest alarm box, he summoned Engine Company No. 52 and Truck Company No. 4. When the scene they laid chemical lines and succeeded in getting the flames under control. Upon hearing that a woman was asleep on the second story of the house, the fireman started a search. The woman's body was found on the charred ruins of her bed. The fire of the bed has not been detected in the investigation being conducted by the police of the Third and Fifth Districts. Say Man Collected By Posing as Officer PHILADELPHIA, April 5. — The career of George Harp, aged 29, of Woodstock Street above Eighteenth, as a "gutter" of "easy money" has been halted. It was so easy and came in so rapidly that he overdid himself. Charges of the continuation continue to pile up. His fellow following it as a fake reveler of the 23rd District. Harp is held with cut bail on charges of impersonating an officer, assault and battery, resisting arrest and three separata charges of extortion: How Harp-gained his livelihood had been a source of mystery to police for the past month, not known to anyone, appeared in the height of fashion and gish an advantage of money in his pockets. Patralman Morton decided to do a little investigating of his own, but had no luck until Saturday, when Lawrence Gatewood, 844 N. 27th Street, asked him if he was a member of the Vivisee South After some persuasion, Gatewood Last Saturday he had met Harp on the street and the latter suggested that they go to some place where they could buy a drink. Gatewood led the way and as he was reaching into his pocket to pay for the drink, Harp noticed the butt of a revolver, which Gatewood had recently, pur Franklin Penn BHAILA, April 5—Two hillers and five. other were hurt at 9:45 o'clock when a steam mangle the plant of the Vigilant 242 Race street. THE BRAND Both Anders. 7526 Cher- lson. 1083 Mahmoud street. Cars were struck by frag- tured machine and against the wall. THE INJURED Ditch. 5721. Cash can. Cars of scalp. 1033 Lemon street. of face. 645 Brooklyn street. right leg. Heller. 224 N. Wanamaker Cats and brushes of face. Elijah. 270 N. Cats of face. Cars of face. Cars in agony trapped in the gush. of steam, screamed in agony of steel fragments in soil, shattering windows and door of the two-story room of the two-story room is occupied by the Wife and Mister Company, and joined in the Simplex com- panies when the shattered room is used in *ironing* and used in a high pressure of gas not in operation at the explosion. The steam in the appartment, however, the employees, mostly women, about the tableting table was at work near Mrs. Lee, when the desperate was *bear* hard. A steam cost to the ceiling of live vapor dared about women rushed about in the crush of workers, hid- ing in the steam, were screen and moun. friends and volunteers, the building, and as the restored found the dead murdered against the wall. The one had been torn off, dressed of the other, was while the blast knocked out allitions in the plant, many bodies on the table near the area were not disturbed. A crowd came along to see the bodies two women over which had been thrown. All the were taken to the Misericordi hospital. Similarly after the explosion the Bureau of inspection, sent an inspector seen. After an examination telephone telephoned Lukens that sister had not been caused by lying up of a boiler, out of a manager. She was equipped with respirators held with steam, inspector, 'and the explosive probably due to an overload.' Sisters inquest and further actions will follow. of robbing the mails for four months, Robert R. J. assigned at the Govern- rance, 43rd St. and Wood- house, was held under $1,000 bail after Janley at the Fod- ling. He drives a parcel post was arrested by Postal In- forcement, after the father was arrested and which disappeared. He taking the hundle and told accessors they could search his Agents went, to Jasper's where they found an over- they say, was taken about three months had been a postal employee Failure Proves A brown man dropped dead with Street, near Fitzsus, manning. Persons watching a target thought he was upon investigation found. The police of the Sec- cure body to the Hospice and later to the No. 14 unit of identification Pipers at the hos- pital, the death to heart Winter, 45 years of age, of Wilmer Street, was signed before Magistrate and before $800 bail for coordination, a gunning Carolina Donahue, District, he was pass- sioned when his attention to load shouts coming THE KEYSTONE STATE GAVE WRONG NUMBER chased in a pawn shop "Here, I am collecting those," he is alleged to have said, and taking the zovolver from Gatewood, flashed a police badge on him and told him he was under arrest. However, he sympathetically listened to the pleas of his prisoner, and after some discussion stated that he might fix the matter up on payment of a consideration, of course. Gatewood turned over all money he had, $33 in bills, but Harp said it was not enough, and took his watch and had. After telling Morton his tale, he swore out a warrant against Harp. The policeman found him at the corner of Ridge Avenue and Oxford Street and placed him under arrest. the prisoner started 'willingly' broke away from the teacher the corner of Twentieth Street, broke away from his captor, and kicked him in the stomach, run into the side door of the house of J. D. Jenny, 1606 N. 20th Street. When Morton followed him he ran through the dining room while the dinner, upset the table in front door. He was eventually caught at Onal and Jefferson Streets After Morton had his prisoner safe in a cell, Gatewood led him to Jack Nicholas, 1757 Woodstock Street, who related how, at a party in his house, Harp, an invited guest, in his pocket, a police badge out of his pocket and a house window the house was pinched. To further intimidate the gathering he displayed a letter which he claimed proved he was not only a member of the Vice Squad, but also a special Federal agent. He settled on this occasion when a collection yielded $68. Newsdalcalers may obtain The Pittsburgh Courier from S. D. Holtberg, 112 Street, Friday of each week. Items for publication may be left in Alexander's Pharmacy, 4101 Market Street; Dubney's Pharmacy, 43rd Street and Fairmount Avenue; Williams' Cigar Store, 522 S. 15th Street. PHILADEPHIA, PA. Sy. Franklin Penn Newspapers may obtain the Pittsburgh Churier from S. D. Holmes, 512 S. 35th Street, on Friday of each week. Items for publication may be obtained from Maryney, 4301 Market Street; Danhaye Pharmacy, 438d Street and Fairmount Avenue; Williams' Cigar Store, 582 S. 15th Street. Adolph Slaughter, of New York, was a visitor in the city last week, spending some time with relatives. Ms. Martin Dinkson to recover from a minor operation in a West Philadelphia Hospital. William Brent, of Washington, was the guest over Easter of his brother, Dr. C. E. Brent, Powelton Hall. Ms. Maurice Dabney and daughter spent Sunday, in New York. While there she was the guest of her sister-in-law. Ms. George Burrell has removed her branch employment office from 1508 South Street to 1508 Lombard Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis motored from their home in Suffolk, Va., to this city to spend Easter with the former's mother and sister, Mrs. M. Lewis and Miss Clara Lewis, at their home in North 43rd Street. She here made a slide trip to Athens. Missella Lynch, of Washington, was a recent guest of her brother, Arthur W. Lynch. The Bishop-Desmond edition of the Lasayette players have closed their engagement at the Dunbar and have been succeeded by the Simpson. They are generating their season with "Go Easy Michel," a snappy comedy. Sunday afternoon in the Royal Theater a benefit, music will be held to secure funds to take the case of a mum now serving a 15-year sentence in State's prison before the Jardin Bordeaux court. She will own the overheard Misses Lillian Sharpe and Evelyn Cawford, who are sponsoring the affair, that the man, at Pittsburg, was unjustly convicted. The case will be explained in detail at the Royal, on Sunday. Attorney R. L. Yann, of Pittsburgh, is the prisoner's counsel. Mrs. Alice Lisby has returned Mrs. Alice Lisby has returned from a short visit in Coatesville. John M. Clifton, Oxford Street, is invasalscaling. Among the recent deaths was that of Mrs. Mattie Johnson, of North Van Pelt Street. Mrs. Annie Stanton is visiting in Maryland. Cards to friends announce the marriage of Louise P. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Hill, to Dr. Omar J. Cooper. Oscar Holmes, long a prominent figure in the West Philadelphia business world, has disposed of his Market Street restaurant. He will, however, continue in the baking business. Miss Susie Roney has returned from a visit in Orlando. Fla. Misses Marie and Odele Adams, of Powelton Avenue, have returned home from following an enjoyable week spent in London. I. R. Russell was a recent business visitor in New York. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, well known in West Philadelphia, who died at the home of her son, Abraham Wilson, in Brooklyn Street, was held on Monday. The Episcopal burial services were read by the Revs. Harewood and Coombs a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Parvis, also. The third anniversary of the Royal Theater is being observed this week. Beautiful souvenirs are being given all women patrons. A feature of the Sunday morning services at Mt. Pisgah. A. M. E. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Church, Locust Street, was the baptizing of 19 children by the pastor, Rev. J. L. H. Watkins. Impressive and beautiful were the ceremonies on the afternoon, in which the breaking of ground for the new church home of Rev. Dr. Tindley's Calvary congregation. The site immediately adjoins the present church. When completed the new edifice will have a height of 4,000 feet. Mrs. Lucas of Washington, was a week-end visitor here. James A. Credit, West Philadelphia reactor, spent Easter in Baltimore, the guest of his sister. Charles DeVann, a well-known hotel owner, spent the city of four hours enroute to Atlantic City, where he seeks recreation and health. Mrs. Daisy Hall, Rice, of Columbus, and Miss Mabel Firley, of Dayton, spent Friday here, the guests of Dr. Dorset and Mr. Dorset, who were enroute home from New York. Miss C. Bastice Lewis, an instructor in Howard University, Washington, spent the week-and with her brother and sister-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Mercer Lewis at their home in North Fortieth Street George B. Harmon, commander of Charles Young Stift, W. W. Sweeney Stift, and Webster Sisters by two men, who attempted to rob him there, but vigorous' resistance on his part put the would-be hands to flight. Miss May Smith, a well-known business woman of the city, and Floyd Snelson, editor of the "Hotel Tattler," were married in New York last week. The Honor Omar Club's dance in Garrick Hall last week was well attended. Mrs. Chlorice B. Garrett, of New York, is visiting in the city. Floyd Snelson made a business trip here from New York on Saturday. Haskins, representing the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., is a business visitor here from Lexington, Ky. The Fortnightly Club gave a matinee dance at the Garrick hall on Monday. Julian Garrick spect Sunday in Atlantic City, the guests of friends. Seen at the "Shore," on Sunday. Mrs. William Wavick; Mrs. Lula Slaughter, Dr. A. Fisher, Irwin Hillendh, Dr. A. Stevens, Miss Helen Inderhill, Mrs. Ashley Williams, Thomas Williams, Miss Dorey Warrick. Mrs. Lewis, of Boston, Massachusetts by the death of her brother, William Cole. The Felicitas gave their annual post-Lenten assembly at Garrick hall on Friday night. B. H. Bronxenux has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Louise Jackson is ill at her home. Young folks featured Sunday's services at Monumental Church, Forty-first and Ludlow, Streets. In the afternoon a cantata was rendered to the children, while in the evening the Junior chair turned the music. There were solos by the Misses Irene Williams and Helen Nicholson. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Moses preached two excellent services. Mrs. Georgia Timbers, of Washington, Va. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milind Lewis, in North Forty-third Street. Two of her children accompanied her. Registered at the Roadside; Louis Hurie, Palm Beach, FL; Harold Connor, New York; Mrs. Mary B. Washington, Baltimore; Mrs. M. Jackson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Field, New York; Earl Owens, Wilmington; Del.; James Reyman, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Field, New York; Shmpless, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson, William P. Hayes, G. Ed Brown, Kordall Lytton, New York; Mrs. F. O. Miller, B. H. Taylor, M. F. Smith, W. F. Taylor, R. W. Harris, Washington; William S. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Scott Baillie, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Baltimore; Miss Agnes Athletic City; Gare, William Washington; Fred Taylor, Newark N. J.; Cephas Williams, Port Arthur, Tex; Eddie Williams, Port Arthur, Tex; B. L. Milton, Chester, Pa.; Walter Stewart, Newark N. J.; Ovan Haskins, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Miss Martha Faulkner, Easton, Pa.; E. T. Lepo Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Antiont City; Mrs. Sue Cuecker, Treport; William Rawlings, Baltimore Southwest Y.M.C.A. Notes On Friday night of next week April 13, Dr. Erwin C. Broome, superintendent of schools of the city of Philadelphia, will speak in the Assembly room of the Y. M. C. A under the auspices of the Association. Dr. Broome's subject for the occasion will be "Investing in Our Senses." Those who know the capability of good leaders and his ability as a forceful, convincing speaker, will be delighted with this opportunity to hear him. Under the superintendency of Dr. Broome the local schools have reached a high stage of efficiency and are now pointed out as models for the entire country in the way of organized, well-instructed. This condition has been brought about largely by the splendid reorganization methods instituted by the present head of the schools and his interest in the wel- fare of the teaching force and the pupils of the schools. The local schools are co-operating with the officials of the Y. M. C. A. in the program. Musical selections will be rendered by pupils of the Durham, Logan and Stanton schools under the supervision of the teachers of the schools, Professor George Lyle, principal of the Logan School, who serves as master of ceremonies and professor Clarence R. Whyte of the Durham School; will introduce Dr. Broome. A cordial invitation is extended to all the members and friends of the M. Y. C. A. to hear the address and a special invitation has been extended to the teachers, parents and all interested in the educational affairs of the city to be present. The meeting will be held on Friday night, April 13. No admission is charged and plans have been made to seat a large number on this occasion. Dr. Broome's address will doubtless be a practical message to his audience and is the first of a series of such meetings that will take place in the college of educational and inspirational addresses. Prominent speakers have been engaged for the remaining weeks of April. These meetings are in the nature of the celebration of the Ninth Anniversary of the occupancy of the present building which was used for the first time in 1914. The secret of the association since that time showed a great deal of very important and constructive work being done in the city for the welfare of men and boys in addition to certain types of work that has been done for women and girls, particularly in the gymnasium and swimming pool. The two additional properties, making possible the enlargement of the present building of the Young Men's Christian Association, were recently acquired by the Committee of Management of the local institution. These properties adjoin the present structure on the west side and when building now being occupied will make possible an assembly room that is now badly needed and an enlarged gymnasium and swimming pool. The facilities have been needed for a long time and the officials are delighted that there is in prospect facilities that will take care of the rapidly increasing membership. The teams of the Committee of Management and officers of the M. C. A., who have been satisfied for funds to make these additional plans that about one-half of the quota has been raised in cash subscriptions and pledges to the fund. Others of the membership and friends are being seen and it is expected that in the near future the whole amount will be reported. Immediately plans will be considered for the proposed improvements and it is expected that in the future plans for the additions will be ready for the approval of the Committee of Management, in charge of the building. The report of the executive secretary recently made to the Committee showed that a considerable variety and volume of work had been done during the nine years of the occupancy of the present building, which was completed in the spring of 1981 and accommodated in the dormitories, more than 26,000 used shower baths, 23,000 in gymnasium classes, 112,000 played games on the billiard and pool tables, 26,000 in clubs and organizations using the building, 123,000 attended educational and real estate games in gymnasium, 160 games in gymnasium, employment found for 3,000 men and boys and 22,000 cases where advice and counsel were given. This represents some phases of the work done in the modern Y. M. M. C. A. building by the staff of workers in the character and volume with the additions which the Committee plans for the Southwest Building. The present need is for $5,500 to come into possession of the two properties described above. The total cost of remodeling conserved in the future may be less than what is provided on condition that the $5,500 is raised. A general appeal is sent to those who desire to make this possible and it is expected that the response will be prompt and generous. Organizations that have already contributed a part of the amount needed. Homestead, Pa. The Art Needle Wools Club will give a house social at the home of Mrs. John Campbell, of Twelfth Avenue, on the first Saturday night in April, for the home party of the Homestead. Come one, come all. Master Robert Hobson, of Joseph Street, is getting along nicely after undergoing an operation for Mastoids. Mrs. M. A. Talley, the Mrs. Wilmore, and Ulysses Hobson, Mrs. Augusta Clark and Miss Ermog Hobson, will the infirm. n. guests of the Emma. Moore Club on last Wednesday. The Sacred Concert given by the social group of the B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Grayson, was largely attended. Mrs. M. Gillhard was mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of the different countries, by five girls led by the captain, and the sacred carved lightning by six small girls, led by Mrs. Augusta Clark. Remarks by Rev. Telley. $33 and $24 were ransified by the captains, Mrs. Emma Golden. who raised the largest amount received the silver platinum service pin presented by Rev. Talley. This group will give the million-dollar wedding April 27th for the benefit of the 14th anniversary of Third Avenue, was greatly damaged by fire this past week. Mr. John Jellfer, of 411 Fourth Avenue, is improving slowly from several weeks of illness. Mrs. John Blair is able to be up, Mrs. Sergurner Spilker is able to be up, Mrs. Sergurner Spilker is able to be up, Mrs. James Pen, of Irvin, was visiting his brother, Mr. W Pen, this past Sunday. Park Place A. M. E. Church Sunday evening the Sunday School of the Park Place A. M. E. Church presented to a large congregation, the cataht, "Easter." It proved a fitting conclusion to the Easter. Sunday services given at this church. At the morning services Rev. H. G. Payne delivered one of his masterly sermons to a crowded house. Three young men joined the church and 9 adults and 3 in- claves. The alter was beautifully decorated with palms and planted plants. Next Sunday afternoon, April 9th, at 3 1' M. the Missionary Society will render a program at* the church. Everybody made welcome. Miss Mubbli Page, of North Side, Pittsburgh, was the guest of Miss Lucille the past week. Frank Lewis, aged 20 years, of Elkins, W. Va., died Saturday at 7:10 A. M., at the home of his brother, Basie Lewis, of 124 West Street. He was a member of the Perk Place A. M. E. Church. He is survived by his brother, Bassie Elkins, W. Va., and the uncle and cust, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Lewis, of Elkin, W. Va. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. at his brother's home. Rev. Payne, pastor of the church, officiated. The body was shipped to Elkin, W. Va., at 12:30. Edward Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of Whittaker, Pa., met with a very painful accident on March 29th, when he was sentenced through his shoe and almost through his foot. He is confined to his room under the doctor's care, but at this writing his condition is much improved. Finleyville, Pa. A beautiful dawn greeted the people of this vicinity last Sunday. Old Sol arrose in his splendor and mounting his chariot proceeded on his journey. The rays from his countenance drove the chill from the atmosphere, and lightened the hearts of the promenaders, who were out in full numbers, anxious to display the number took advantage of the beautiful weather and were in attendance at the services at the First Baptist Church. Superintendent Howard Briscoe had out a nice crowd at Sunday School. Quite an interesting Easter lesson was discussed by all present for the hour, and the usher took the pastor ascertained the rostrum and proceeded in his usual way and delivered a very instructive sermon. to the delight of all present, from the text found in Acts 2:21. Subject, "Christ Could Not Be Holden of Death" At 3 P. the pastor and quitter a number of our people went to the church, preached another soul-shrirring sermon to a full house, the occasion being a new rally. Dr. Story is certainly bringing things to pass in the Second Baptist Church. The people are rallying to him as we have to no other pastor, but he much success under his leadership. Dr. and Madam Story will be with us on Sunday, April 8th, at S P. M. - Lethkal Finleyville turn out to hear this splendid gospel preacher Madam Story sing only as she can. CLASSIFIED East End--or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED - Salesman for tailoring line. Opportunity to make big money. Apply 416, Pgh. Life Bldg. MEN - WANTED for detective- work. Experience unnecessary. Skill for detail, maintaining guar- anted position. I. Ganor, former Gov. Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - Colored men to quali- fy for cleaning in poste Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED! Someone to adopt a motherless, four-year-old girl. Bright complexion. Will send photograph on request. Address, Chas. R. Buller, Box 133, Apollo, Pa. The sick of our town are not much improved, if any, at this writing. Mrs. Mary Trumbo does not appear to be doing so well. Miss Nora Barnar is still in the Merry Hospital, where she will be operated on shortly. Mrs. Annie Carter entertained the pastor and Mr. Wyatt Green at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lusy Walker, a former resident of Finleyville, Pa., spent Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Julia Reed is still unaware to be the victim of ankle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and little daughter spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Finleyville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Reckel Botts spent Saturday visiting relatives in Charleroy, Pa. Scottdale. Pa. Oak Dale, Pa. Easter was fittingly observed at the Trimble Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. At 10 a. m. the Sabbath School enjoyed a wholesome class discussion of the intermission, one of the tokens of Easter were distributed. At 11 a. m. the sermon was preached from the subject: "Who Will Roll Away the Stone?" This was brilliant and profoundly delivered by the pastor. He met at its usual hour, 8:30 with Mrs. Alicia Rannels, president in charge. A wholesome meeting was enjoyed by the young people. At 7:45 Mrs. Bertha Wooten, superintendent of the Sunday school, began the evening school and the recitations were of a very high type with the Easter spirit. The recipients delivered them with ease and equipoise. After the program had been commented upon, the pastor spoke on Health Week, its meaning and the recitations this week. The Bible Study Class holds a delightful hour, every night night, it is taught by the pastor. Among the visitors who were in town were Mrs. Hattie Coleman, Mrs Saunders and Mrs. J. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Mr. Leonard Wooten of Bridgeville, Mr. Thomas Butler and James Coleman of Jeannette, Pa Resident Phone—Schenley 3022-J Court 1832 Get Your Automobile License. Third Floor—518 Fourth Avenue FOR SALE—Small and large houses. Hill district. Write owner, Box XYZ, care office. COURT WANTED — Three unfurnished rooms for young couple, eight obliterated. May 1st. Best of references. Call Cedar 6931-91. WANTED — Three unfurnished rooms with bath, East Wylie or East End district preferred. Best of references and reliable parties. Call Grant 8558-6M. AGENTS ATTENTION FREE—FREE-FREE-FREE In twenty-five years we will give absolutely FREE exclusive sales: rights on our products to the men and women who qualify, but we must have all application before our big national campaign advertising our products The Jas. F. Farmer Chemical Manufacturing Company, 649 Popular, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED-A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W. L.ason, superintendent. 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 21(3-R. VIOLIN TEACHER. Elijah King, 1904 Center Avenue. Phone Grant 2459-W. PAGE FIFTEEN HARRISBURG plosion The Ladias Saving Circle presented the play 'Sewing for the Heathen' on Thursday, March 29, at the A. M. B. Zion Church, Carnegie, Pa. OBITUARY Mrs. Maria Hall of 6319' Harvard street, departed this life on March 29, at 6 a.m. She leaves to nourish her loss three daughters and one son, namely Mrs. Lola Wallace, 6319' Harvard street; Gertrude Wallace, 6319' Harvard street; Homestead; Mrs. William Freese and Homestead; Mrs. New Hope, Va. The funeral was held at New Hope, Va. on March 51. Breddock, Pa. Splendid services were held at the Holiday Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. A splendid german was preached by the Presiding Elder, subject: "Jesus Riding Into Jerusalem." The attendance was good. The Dramatical Play, given by the Maryman Club, initial "Top" directed by Mrs. Mattie McCall, was won. After the play was ended a number of the members served refreshments in the basement of the church. Ranklo, Pa. Splendid services were held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Fourth Street. A wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. Adams, pastor Rev. Adams spoke from the subject "Blessed Ara the Meek. For They Shall Inherit the Earth." Mrs. Lucy Clay, of Rankin Avenue, left last Saturday morning for Virginia, where she was called to the bedside of her mother. NOTICE Harrisburg, Pa, notes arrived too late for publication. (State News continued on page 11) Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal, charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Sesby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinks, hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinadad is a medicated pomade, which is perfused principally with pericured pinnacies. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. Quinadad, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasop is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves a refreshing feeling to the scalp, equaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinadad and Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your drugstreat or dealer's store, Quinasop 25—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Two colored men about 25 or 30 years of age wanted for electric appliance salesmen. Good proposition and commi- sions. Should make $50.00 a week. Phone Hailand 8013-J. SALESMEN White and Colored to sell High Class Building Lots situated at Berlin, New Jersey. Salary and Commission to those who can make good. Address in confidence. Berlin Terrace Estates, Room 201, 909 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Public Sales We have purchased 129,000 pairs U. S. Army Munson last shoes, since 5½ to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred and a cent solid leather, color dark tan bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The netual value of this shoe is $2.50. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.55. Send correct also. Pay portman on delivery or send money in order. If she also requests we will cheerfully offer fund your money promptly upon request. National Bay See or reel Shoe Company members Westman Hall Farvard College NEW YORK MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 618 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Interested as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1919, under the act of March 3, 1870. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising, Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608, South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- aune Building; New York. Justifiable Shooting Pittsburgh has handed to the world another case of justifiable shooting, according to the verdict of our Coroner's jury in the case of James Monroe, who was shot by a Pittsburgh policeman and killed. The Coroner released the officer without bail pending the inquest. The Coroner's jury, after hearing the testimony, found that the shooting was justifiable. The officer is discharged by the verdict of the jury. Without regard to the verdict, let us rehearse the facts for the benefit of law and order. The officer testified that he asked the man, Monroe, to stop. The man fled and did not stop. The officer said he shot at Monroe while Monroe was fleeing. The bullet wounds were all, in Monroe's back. Monroe had committed no felony, and the officer testified that he had not seen Monroe commit any felony. Yet the officer shot and killed Monroe. These facts were given to the Coroner's jury. The jury went out—stayed a while, and came back with its verdict of justifiable homicide. The Coroner's judgment in releasing the officer without any bail, was justified by the "verdict" of his jury. Seeing The Holy Land The Madam C. J. Walker Company has attempted a very landable piece of constructive education for our ministry, if the campaign to send certain successful contestants to the Holy Land succeeds. The money spent to advertise the Walker Products will be an investment, in more ways than one. First of all, our ministry needs a trip to the Holy Land. Our ministers are aweighing from books. They are telling us expressions of their conviction of Christ as they get the facts from the New Testament. They tell us of Paul's conversion on his way to Damascus, as they get it from the New Testament. Our pastor grows eloquent on the death and passion of the Christ as he died on the cross at Golgotha, as he gets the facts from the New Testament writers. Books, reports, testimony of others—in short hearsay, evidence, if the life and death of Christ is the best many of our ministers have. The Madam C. J. Walker Company proposes to allow some successful ministers an opportunity to visit the very sacred soil in which Christ offered up his prayer in the Garden; to see and perhaps travel the very route He took to the little hill on which was erected the cross. The successful ministers will have an opportunity to visit the Jordan and pick for themselves the very spot where John baptised our Saviour. From there they may trace the steps of Paul on his way to Damascus, and on the very spot where Paul saw the light and heard the voice saying: "Saul, Saul, why persecute thou me?" our ministers may stand and get the inspiration that comes to those who see the things that Christ saw, and lived, for the time, in the very city in which our Christ lived. It will be a wonderful experience for those who are fortunate enough to go. Armed with the facts, the knowledge of the very ground, the sacred spots, the waters, the sands, the land scapes, and cities, the hills and gardens which are the scenes of the childhood of Christ, our ministers can return to us filled with a knowledge of the very places where Christ suffered for sinful man. Thus armed, our ministers need not preach from hearsay. They can preach from experience. The Bible will seem plainer and more forceful. Christ will be brought nearer. The Madam C. J. Walker Company is to be congratulated upon attempting such a worthy favor as will be ours by reason of the educational value the voyage will have for those who take it. Two Terms For A Mayor Senator John P. Harris, theater magnate of Pittsburgh, has introduced in the senate a Bill which would make it possible for a Pittsburgh Mayor to succeed himself. As our Law now stands with respect to cities of the second class, the Mayor can not succeed himself. If the people desire to have a certain individual as Mayor of Pittsburgh, they must allow a term to elapse before they can draft such a man into service the second time. Mayor Magee is serving us a second time, but he did not succeed himself. Regardless of the motive which brought the question before the senate in the form of the Harris Bill, there is some common sense in making it possible for a man to succeed himself. For example, if the people find a man has served the community well, and they desire to continue his services, the law ought to permit the people to do so. This could not injure the community, nor make of any one man a political boss for the reason he could not serve a second term unless the people desired to have him. Of course, there are those who feel that one term is enough for any one man. There are others who feel that two terms will allow one man to build up too much power. But there is the saving feature which must not overlook. If any man has not served the people in a man, which commends him to the people, he could not be elected into a new cond term. a speaking proposed law is not any more a Magee law than a law present dispute, as we see it. If Magee is a bad Mayor, he could succeed himself. If he is a good Mayor, and the of treatment to continue in office, the proposed law would If we have safe for the people. Get In Line! THE SANHEDRIN COME LETS TILLA IT OVER THE SANHEDRIN GARVEY ISH MINISTER POLITICIAN REGULATOR The Dyer Bill Again? Reports have it that Congressman Dyer will again try to secure favorable action on the Anti-lynching Bill he introduced at the last session. This is a fine spirit on the part of the representative. He has sensed his full duty, and exhibits an intention to discharge that duty fully. If there is ever any need of advice, it is before action is taken, and not after. If Mr. Dyer expects to enjoy the aid of a united Negro front, he should seek the advice of the united Negro. He can not expect all Negroes to think alike any more than all white men think alike. The very division he finds in the House is due to a difference of opinion among white men. He has to concede some things to his opponents when he can not defeat them. He will find the same rule operating among Negroes. He must learn Negro opinion before trying to give expression to it. There is but one way to learn Negro opinion. Negro opinion is found among Negroes themselves. No one man has been deputized to speak for all Negroes any more than any one white man has been accepted as the mouthpiece of the white people of this country. If Mr. Dyer will cultivate these truth as he proceeds with his second effort, he will find quite a different Negro opinion in this country. The Pittsburgh Courier takes the liberty, which it enjoys to ask Senator Barr, of Allegheny County, a few questions, based upon his own record made at the last and the present session of the Pennsylvania legislature. In 1921, when the Ashbury Bill, known as the Civil Rights bill, was before the senate for action, Mr. Barr declared that he was opposed to the Bill because he said there was a law on the statute books covering the very question raised in the Bill. He cited the whole Act of 1887, dealing with Race and Color. He told the Negro delegates that Pennsylvania has already legislated on the question of "civil rights." What you need, said Barr, is the enforcement of the law as it is on the books. More than once, Mr. Barr reminded the Senate of the law of 1887. He was opposed to enacting any additional laws when there are laws already on the books. But this session of the legislature is something else. Mr. Barr has either undergone a change of intelligence or of heart. He has "flip-flipped" as beautifully as a circus rider, and he does seem so sincere about his performances, too. On the Day Light Saving question, he voted for the new law, and made a strong plea for the Bill. Mr. Barr, why did you vote for the new law, when you knew there was a law already on the books? You even cited the law of 1887, dealing with Eastern Standard Time. Why, then, did you vote for more law on the question? On the Dry Law, Mr. Barr voted for the new bill, and made a strong plea for its passage. Mr. Barr, did you not know that the Government of the United States has long ago passed the Volstead Act? Why did you not stand on the law already on the Books? Did you not know of the Wenier Act? Was not that a law on the liquor question? Why did you need more law on the liquor question? Yet; you voted for the additional Dry Law. You forgot to enforce the law already on the Books. Mr. Barr, can you harmonize your record with the rules of consistency? Would you dare say to the people of Allegheny County that you are consistent either in your voting or in your arguments for or against legislation? Mr. Barr, can you sit in Sunday School and hear your children taught the Ten Commandments without shuddering? The truth is, Mr. Barr, your record is the outpouring of your soul. You cannot change your "spots" any more than can the leopard change his "spots." Your record shows that you voted against human rights and gave as your reason that there was a law already on the books on the subject. But when your vote was needed on the subject of commercialism, finances, conveniences—mere trifles as compared with human rights, your conscience never suffered the least shock while you voted for "more law" on two subjects on which there was former legislation. Mr. Barn, the Pittsburgh Courier desires to know why you did this very thing. We have our own opinion, but we prefer your explanation. Enforcement Is Different Governor Pinchot succeeded in securing his Dry Law for the State of Pennsylvania. He is now faced with the necessity of enforcing it. This is accepted as something else, again. That there is a determined opposition to the Dry Law may be gathered from the assertion of saloonkeepers who say they will keep open on Sundays, inasmuch as the Governor's new law says nothing against such a practice. They hope, by this means, to draw the Governor into an attempt to prevent them from selling their "near beer" and kindred beverages on Sunday. This will force the Governor to use the old Blue Law of Pennsylvania, which has not been enforced for many years. The Blue Law makes it a misdemeanor to keep open a restaurant, a drug store, to "bark newspapers" to sell wares, and to operate trolley cars on Sunday. It is notorious that the Blue Law has not been enforced. Yet, there is such a law on the books. The saloon men have decided to show the Governor how absurd it is to attempt to regulate human appetites by legislation. To close a saloon under the Blue Law is just the same as closing a drug store, or preventing street cars operating, or the sale of newspapers. If the Governor can enforce his Dry Law by any method which will not embarrass other business than the saloons, he will have the opportunity thrust upon him. There is a feeling that the Governor will ask the legislature to give him power, by other enactments, to enforce his Dry Law. It is this power the legislature is likely to deny him. If he fails to secure additional enforcement law, his Dry Law is a dead letter. Law is one thing; its enforcement is another. Squibs Dean Kelly Miller visited Pittsburgh, and after leaving, he said: "Race consciousness is in the process of formulation" in Pittsburgh. Never mind, Dean, by the time you return we will have our consciousness fully "formulated." Asbury and Stevens, our only representatives in the House at Harrisburg, voted with the "wets" when the Pinchot. Dry Bill was up for passage. We never knew before that these gentlemen were baptists. Mrs. H. L. Thomas, of Holidaydys, Pa. made a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, of 232 Meadow Street, E. E. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burns, of Henderson Street, were called to Staunton, Va., on account of the illnes. v. Burns' father- in-law, and the death of Mrs. Burns bearer-in-law, Mr. Gilmore James, was departed this life Sunday, March 25. March 31, 1923— R. L. Vann, Eag. Ector Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh. Dear Sir—Every day in every way the Pittsburgh Courier is getting better and better. Your editorial, "Speaking of Mon- uments," is worth the price of a year's subscription. Respectfully yours, C. A. GATES, 505-509 Washington Trust Com- pany Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Pink Kat-Kub entertained their husbands with their second monthly progressive Whist Party at the home of Mrs. Susie Day, their treasurer. Mr. Kincheon received the first prize for men and Mr. Duff the booby prize. Mrs. Day received the ladies' first prize, and Mrs. Kincheon the booby prize. A delicious luncheon was served by the Klub Kommittee. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyers, Mrs. Daisy Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Mr. and Mrs. Voylo Parker parr. Mrs. Sheppard Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, of 225 Meadow Street, announced the marriage of their niece, Mrs. Mabel Jackson; to Mr. Albert L. Ballard, one of E. E.'s popular undertakers, March 28, 1928. They left Wednesday night for Lynchburg and Bedford on their wedding tour. Mr. and A man carrying a large stack of books. Silk and fine shirts, in a selection imex-called—both as to patterns and prices. Como you know, silk is expensive. Whether you desire plain colors or navy stripes—always remember the soil only shirts are made for. The prides are always "passed up" by us, therefore the prices we quote you are the best possible. THAT EASTER HAT is here awaiting your inspection. THE SUN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS CO. SIXTH AND WYLIE AVENUES PITTSBURGH, PA. RIGHT OFF THE BAT The lineup of the Lincoln Giants this year will be their strongest in years. With the club already playable, the Giants are "hypocrite" Hutkepst, last year with Bachrachs; Marcelle, Brown, Holland and Thomas, is appearing in the lineup, indicating that the proteus will be in the thick of the battle. Fred. Dower is reported to have left f for Cleveland, while "Bull" Burbour "as announced his intentions of also playing for Claudie. William Clarke, Pittsburgh Ind now twirling for a southern college nine, will play "Dismukes at the close of school So "Pete" Hill will step back into bigtime as manager of the Milwaukee Club of the N. N. League. The entire baseball world rejoices at as his good fortune. They say he is a former Pittsburgh lad, and has contributed greatly to the perpetuity of Negro baseball. Johnny Allen, promising local lad, who played shortstop for the Homestead Grays last season, has been confined to his bed for the last week. At this writing his condition is serious. The Homestead Grays "Murderer's Row" this year will be more formidable than ever, and many a pitcher will have a twinge of conscience when the two Harrises, Willie Williams, and Lottie "Walker, Jap" Washington Allen, Moody Young and the rest of 'em come to bat. "Diata" Johnson, last year manager of the, Pittsburgh Keystones, is in Youngstown, and writes that Hayes, White, and Holt will appear with him. The team started practice Wednesday, and from every indication, should be unusually strong. Sell Hall is out this season with the Cuban Ex-Giants-Keystones, but just what his lineup will be is not certain, as many of the men he depended upon are leaving the city to join other clubs. Rivalry in Cleveland is tense as the Tates, under the guidance of Claudie "Hooks" Johnson are battling with the Fears Giants, "Candy" Taylor's lads for the best go. The local Industrial League will be out again this season in unusual, Edgar Thompson League is also on with a fast start in culm. Practically all clubs in the big leagues have started preliminary rounds of the regular season, now less than three weeks away. TIS done; the great transaction's done. The New York rin has passed from the domain of speculative realm of reality. An elemental race, conference is as simple civil rights organizations met in New York last week, spontaneous and enthusiastic unanimity adopted the sponsored call. It was entirely fitting that the organizations should take the initiative in this movement represent the aggressive militant spirit which is ever divide and disagree. Harmonization is easy in case ofitive ameliorative movements. Agreement among one of a religious, educational, benevolent and social taken as a corollary. The time is ripe; the spirit of the leaders would hold their peace, the masses would. The race can, must and will get together on matters mental principles and procedure. The general press has carried the details of the organizations which have issued the call and set the conference on the higher side of April first, 1924. Active committee has best, appointed with plenary pari liminary arrangements. This committee will proceed with its prodigious task. The public will be kept adjoined procedure and progress. In the meantime, rival cities are bidding for the chance. The mayor of Atlantic City writes: "It is wise that I, in the name of the City Commissioners and the citizens of Atlantic City, extend you a cordial and hospitable to bring your convention to our city." The Boarders' Conference of Pittsburgh, in urging the clan to "Smoky City," passed the following resolution: "That seek cooperation from other various organizations speak this community to join in extending invitation for the occasion of this Conference to be held in Pittsburgh." Enthusiasm is catching. The biggest task before for the next twelve months is to make a big success of movement. PRESIDENT HARDING, through his next political friend, nounced his decision to stand for a second term. Any candidate can renominate itself, but re-election is with the people. The command the strategic positions. The persuasive power of office is great. Every office holder must need a booster. Any Republican who dares now declare himself a candidate nomination put himself not only at enmity with the administration, but with his own authority. Mr. Harding's time by the forelook. Who dares dispute the right of way when dent when once he has declared his intentions? Any sports risk ten to one on Mr. Harding's nomination, but no good sports care to hazzard a wager beyond that. BORN IN SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN politicians, white and black only commodity is delegates, and there is no market. When the field is full of rivals, each one disputes to the fertile Southern field, with his little barrel, delegates to the national convention. The early bird is to get the worm. An interesting political story might ten on "Twice Sold Delegates." This disgraceful and squabble has become a national scandal. It has cost dearly. It has grieved his friends and justified his Sherman, Reed and Robosevelt bore the pang with his and sorrow. When the South would deprive the New constitutional rights, no Northern statesman will say them, "Nay." The spectacle of Southern delegates dates their courage. The man who buys has only cared the man who sells his vote. There will be no buying of Southern delegates this time; for the simple reason it is not necessary. For this much, Mr. President, the TWO years of Mr. Harding's administration has gone into foresight the faxes with the Negro? The Birmingham speech was logical rather than a political announcement. The President only venture in the field of sociology has been wholly barren of results. He laid down a promise, which no Negro approves, and a conclusion which no Southern white man accepts. My openness on this memorandum address expresses the feeling of every Negro on the ground who offered offence to the President would doubtless have signed the Dyer Bill laid both houses of Congress. But he did nothing to further it pass gave the measure only his lukewarm approval and tepid reappointment of Judge Terrrell he followed the good predecessor Wilson. In choking the liberty out of Hayt, he followed the same course as the president, sensed every semblance of political courage. Mr. Harding moved in the face of the voiciferously asserted and stoutly maintained the South, but reversed the policy of his own party as declared dent Taft. Indeed, President Harding reversed his own decision. But the appointment met with defaat, and great was the defaat of the Negro. The president, in South, then, the abortive attempt does the race move harm than unsuccessful attempt serves to discourage, if not to stop, the same direction. We must credit the administration with the effort within the effect. We are reminded that Mr. Wilson named a colored Register of the Treasury, but, who, through senatorial visitation to reach the promised land. The designation of several distinguished men for high positions with racial function is commendable, cent appointment of Charles W. Anderson in New York lives the hurt felt over the defeat of Cohen. While no colored throw his hat over the moon when Mr. Harding's renomination thralled him, the prediction that the vest major voters will still remain on board the old Republican ship for the reason that the rival Democratic ship makes no provision for color. HOW many Negroes are now entering the government through civil service examinations? When I was boy I secured a government appointment by this mean colored men and women recruited the ranks of government in those days. Has this channel been closer race by discriminatory methods on part of governors? What are our Negro Statesmen doing about it are shut out from appointive positions and also from aitive clerkships, we shall very soon be wholly eliminated ernmental functionaries. THE Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest of our intercollegiate feature set aside April thirteenth as the opening day of the "Go to Week." The second graduation of college bred Negroes must merit and their metal, and into the qualified youth all over the land. Let every collegian who feels of the college spirit join the Alpha Phi Alpha in this commendable pride. LAST Sunday I addressed the Secular League of Wake city on the subject of "Lawlessness and Lynchism" organization is anti-religious, or at least anti-Christian motive and method. It claims to approach all questions free and open mind. There is probably not a white man association in the city which would have permitted one else to bring such a matter before it. It seems that the minds that have emanated themselves from gious shackles have a deep sympathy for and a liveliness in the inherent rights of man. The church to-day must size more and more the human side of things. Science region will find common ground on the platform of human