Pittsburgh Courier

Dean Emeritus of Fish University Dies. Dean Emeritus of Fisk University Dies. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Apr. 12—Dr. Cornelius Wortene Morrow, 78, dean emeritus of Fisk University, died at home here. Saturday night after a week's illness of infea and pneumonia. Blackmail Charges Hurled in Klan Probe. ATLANTA, Ga., Apr. 12—Charging that "the invisible pive of the K. K. K. had become a government by black- that was waste was rampant and that a great spy system its shadows throughout the order, Colonel W. J. Sim- founder of the order gained a distinct advantage and attended to expose the workings of that nefarious organi- in, in his fight for control here last-week. "Negro Times," Suspended, to Start Again. NEW YORK, N. Y., Apr. 12—Marcus Garvey has an- nounced that "on account of engine trouble in the press room, have been forced temporarily to suspend the publication the Negro Times." "We are assured, however, that within the next forth, the press will again be in operation." Relations in Florida ation Camp Outrages infamous Williams Case Legislative Investigation Ordered. to the Pittsburgh Courier) MILLAHASSEE, Fla., Apr. Because a white boy from a Dakota, was beaten 36 lashes in a Florida camp, and because n resulted, the civilized it is getting revelations ing a brutality that riv infamous Williams farm. If there is any like the Florida, gases are the thesis of Georgia for words of beaten. Did cor- durally crimes are there of individuals conservatives? alged that "Negro prizis- ness been lashed in these prizis camps d'ings the last months." It estimated that has a thousand prizisers were in these canes during their prison, and that criminals 'someone hein- in one of these camps as a of "discipline", as the call it. whipping is done by whip- sheets. They keep a record whipping. The whipping $85 Negro prisoners is on the list. The total number of men in six camps was about 260. The rounds the men thought for "im lence" and dinking. These received "ten camp where six men were the guard reported that were so "stubborn" that they be whip twice in one receiving a total of twenty the prison guards are, as aifferente man who receive the sum of $30 a month for the use of the lordship and the use of the bishop but the limit at 10. It is alloged not only do the guards exceed limit but that they resort to most burdensome practices in the prison and it is reported to be a geniine practice; for the guards to lay flesh open with the whip and the turpentine or salt water the prisoner and that one guard dove cone through a leather thong and this on the man whipped by the unusual public that prison-camps have given to state and to the resolution of the passed by the North Dakota structure, both houses of THE PROPOSED NATIONAL MEMORIAL BUILDING AT WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, TO COMMEMORATE THE INTRIS DEEDS OF NEGRO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WHO Caught In All The Ways OF THE COUNTRY. THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. sociation organized for the erection of the monastery. "From Bunker Hill, the monastery serves a period in the history of the world that can never be effaced. The first ship shed on American soil in the revolt against English tyranny was that of a Negro in the Army, and Negro has never been questioned. Their deeds of bravery, their loyalty, and patriotism should be valued in Styxus and Monarchis are as those of other monies. immortalized by a tribute wove, and an honor to our race to race the foundation of our moral and financial support in the erection of a Great Memorial Building, not only to our living and dead Heroes, but a great educational temple, where statues of Great Men and Women of our Race may be placed to give inspiration, hope and pride to the youth of our land." Marcus Newman to Die. Week of May 14 HARRISBURG, Pa., April 12.—Gov. Pinchot late Tuesday issued a warrant in the case of Marcus Newman, of Allegheny County, convicted of murder, fixing the date of electrocution for the week beginning Monday, May 14. Morgan Community House To Be Vacated The directors of the Morgan Community House have decided to vacate the former Kingsley House property, which has been operated recently as a temporary house for to turn it over to the Livingstone Memorial Hospital Association, which will equip it as a hospital. The Morgan House work will be carried on temporarily in the property 73 Fulham street, which has recently purchased for that purpose. the Florida leg' ature has passed a resolution authorizing an investigation. Annual Spring Deposit Day At Steel City Bank Monday, April 16, Day Set to Inaugurate Drive for "10,000 Depositors" Mark. The Steel City Banking Company will hold their annual Spring Deposit Day, Monday, April 16, 1923. The bank provides new has over five, thousand depositors and this campaign inaugrates a drive to increase its depositors to the ten thousand mark. The pioneer Race Bank of Westport is likely to be the stronger and stronger. It is not an institution th. seeks tremendous financial profits and cold marble buildings as testimony of its grandeur and importance, but instead the welfare of its patre's the good will of the community. It is the aim and purpose of The Steel City Banking Company to have an account of every Race—Man o' Woman in the City of Pittsburgh and environs. Some of the largest, most diverse depositors on the day, eventful day. The entire community is awakening to the great work being accomplished by this institution in its quiet and business-like way. The Steel City Banking Company is the largest of the companies that comes in contact with it. "If you are not satisfied, we are not satisfied" is the motto that has rendered us first in the hearts of all who seek to do business with us. Nothing is too small nor too large for our consideration, contempt, respect, and our patrons' interests are our interests, and our concern. Bring the Savings Banks which have been distributed by the representatives of the Bank, and have them opened on Monday, April 16, 2015. We do not have a Savings Bank, come and secure one on this day. Begin now, or no later than Monday, April 16, your acquaintance with your Bank, depositing something each week in the Savings Department, opening an account in the Commercial Department, seeking an account in the Vacation and Christmas Savings Clubs. It is never too soon to become acquainted with The Steel City Banking Company. Tuskegee Institute Gets $99,418 From Mitchell Estate NEW YORK, Apr. 12—Tuskegee Institute received $99,418 as residuary legatee under the will of Albert Minturn Post Mitchell, who died March 6, 1922, according to the transcript for tax appraisal filed here last month. Mr. Mitchell, who gave the bequest in memory of his mother, Cornelia Post Mitchell, left $483, $48. Visit us, add to your account, or open an account on our annual Spring Deposit Day, Monday, April 16, 1923. Had Threatened To Kill Lover If He Quit, Court Hears Sensational Southern Murder Trial Climaxed When Jury Finds Girl Guilty; Must Serve Term MEMPHIS, Tenn., Apr. 12—Miss Mary Gale, popular society girl, and Thurday, April 13, most sensational murder trials in the history of this city, was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter by a jury here last Thursday, for killing Edward Davis, her "bachelor-lover" on February 22, when he attempted to enter her room by the trial, which consumed more than a week, fairly teemed with sensational testimony, in which the "dual-life" of the girl-killery, was pitlessly exposed to the glare of public opinion. The prosecution to Kill. The prosecution, in fighting her plea of self-defense, proved "beyond the shadow of a doubt" that the girl had repeatedly threatened to kill her lover if he ever tried to do so. On the stand in her own defense, Miss Gale pleaded self-defense, alleging that she shot the man when he attemted to force his way into her room. She told a touching story: how she had given up to Davenport to Carver, then turned a deaf car to her pleadings. "Cat Out of Bag," as Nefarious Plot to Have Race Hospital Operated by White Nurses and Doctors, Is Brought to Light. Until recent reports gained some circulation, the Negro population of this country was quite well pleased with the prospects of seeing the Negro soldiers of the World War treated in a hospital provided by the government for that specific purpose. The report of the Consultants on Hospitalization indicate that there was a milt to employ, a slightly Negro personnel at the Tuskegee hospital where the Negro soldiers were stationed. Reports have it now that the South has used Moton and Tuskegee, dedicated with so, much pomp by Vice President Coolidge, is to be turned, over to white doctors and nurses of the south. This is the only report which seems to have shocked the ring leaders of the scheme. Among the other statements made by the Committee u. Hospitalization is the very plain statement that the Committee is as the proper place for the hospital because the Committee was confronted with the RACE QUESTION and some suitable place had to be found where the RACE QUESTION was so difficult that the location of such an institution that did not want a Negro hospital in their borders. On page 18 of the report of the Consultants on Hospitalization, we have stated that the acceptance, however, as an axiom that the most satisfactory solution (of the race question) rested on city with the colored people themselves, it was finally declared that the location of such an institution in the center of Negro education. CONDUCTED UNDER NEGRO LEADERSHIP, would prob. brib- bring an institution in the center of Negro education. CONDUCTED UNDER NEGRO LEADERSHIP, would prob. brib- bring an institution in the center of Negro education. In spite of the conclusion of the Consultants on Hospitalization, after they had seen members of the "Rockefeller" Foundation, the Carnegie Foundation, various groups of colored leaders, and community units in the South, some one has let it be known that Negroes are not to operate the hospital, but southern whites are to have the hospital in full charge. No Negroes are to have nothing to be done by Negroes—but after suffering—is the most recent impression let loose on the people. (Continued on page 6. Col. 8) NEW ORLEANS, Ia., Apr. 12—The champion "kissing bug" has been found! He is Steve Hayden, 24 years old, of Camp Street, and he succeeded in osculating seven children in his best life of their forbidden nectar. While the swee young things were on their way to school, Hayden seized, them and kissed them, individually, of course, and to them not to true to type and told: Now young Hayden is in jail! "Best Friend" Found to Be Home-Wrecker. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Apr. 12-Al-legal intimate relations between his "best friend" and his wife, came to him and打瞅ing and here last week, and an as a result Willian. Byrd is being held on a charge of susicion for having fired two shots at Job. Col. The man's being held as a material witness. [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. [Image of two men in suits]. [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. BISHOP W. W. BECKETT Of the Mississippi Conference, whom Bishop Verzon alleges has withheld $5,000, belonging to the church's work in Africa. Right—Bishop W. T. Vernon Of the South African Conference, w. makes the sensational charges. Left—John K. Hawkins Financial Affairs the A.M. E. Church of Christ in alleges has withheld $10,000 of money due to be sent to Africen fields. Rev.Eason's Suit Against Garvey To Be Continued Court Decides Case of Former U. N. I. A. Official, Assassinated in New Orleans, Must Go to Court. New York, April 12—The death of Rev. James H. Eason, former $10,000 a year official of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, guiding spirit of which is Marcus Guilford. He will this week in the vigor with which marshall, Garrett & Dyett, 229c Seventh Ave., his counsel, pressed their successful action against the association on Eason's suf for $3,051. Supreme Court Justice 'Wagner refused to give judgment for Eason's estate, also refused to dismiss the answer filed by Garvey and his associates, which consisted of a general denial, and ordered the case to be dismissed. Of fact is raised that must await a trial to determine." Eason was shot and killed at New Orleans, La. Jan. 2, last. Asn. "Tight" in 1921-22 Eason's suit revealed that the government of "tight money" in the winter of 1921-22. A year before Eason had been voted a $10,000 a year salary and $2,000 traveling expenses. BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 12—The African Methodist Episcopal Church is in the throes of what is said to be the most sensational scandal of its long and eventful career! Bishop W. T. Vernon, former Register of the United States Treasury and now in charge of the church's work in South Africa, has made public alarming and shocking charges against his co-workers, Bishop W. W. Beckett of Brooklyn, N. Y., head of the Mississippi Conference and John R. Hawkins, denominational financial agent, accusing them of unlawfully withholding $15,000 given them two years ago for the church work of South Africa. "In the administration of rules for admission," a tee's report said, "Harvard College maintains its tradition of freedom from discrimination on grounds of race region. "Up to the capacity of the freshman halls all members of the freshman class shall reside and board in the freshman halls except those who are permitted by the dean of Harvard College to live elsewhere." FOR LINCOLN, the first baseball team in the Lincoln lineup, season. George played great ball at season, but got in bad with the powers that be." George has a fatter offer from Harrisburg Giants which he will likely accept. Douglass, the Royal Giants' big rat baseman manager, is considerably huffed over the desertion of his second baseman, Jackson, to Harrisburg Giants. Douglass has insisted the aid of his booking manager and owner of the Royal Giants fat Strong, and Mr. Strothberg of Harrisburg, will get little consider. Union Defeats Ties Howard, opening Week of Baseball Ends With Great Record for the Richmond, Va. Team. (special to The BROOKLYN, N. Y., April Episcopal Church is in the thir most sensational scandal of its Bishop W. T. Vernon, form States Treasury and now in ch South Africa, has made pub charges against his co-workers Brooklyn, N. Y., head of the John R. Hawkins, denominatic them of unlawfully withholdin years ago for the church work in making known the alleged "missing fund", Bishop Vernon has so aroused the half million or more members and followers of the denomination that a reformation or revolution is threatened to burst forth at the next (1924) General Conference, it is said. Bishop Vernon' charges: 1. Bishop W. W. Beckett is unlawfully with long $5,000,000 two years ago for mission in Africa. 2. The bishop Beckett only spent one month out. four years in Africa when assigned there. 3. That Bishop Beckett no longer wants to be African work. 4. That there will be a reformation revolution at the next conference. That John R. Hawkins, denominational financial agent is unlawfully holding $10,000 appropriated four years ago for African work. Beckett to Make Statement Bishop Beckett, it is said has expressed a willingness; to answer the charges of the former Government officer, while Mr. Hawkins, gave out word from his home in Washington, D. C. that he would not discuss the subject, it is said, "I won't make it a new," per case, the financial agent said, it is reported. Referring to his failure to remain in Africa when assigned there Bishop Beckett said, "Men who are unwilling to go or who are unwilling to stay and perform their duties in mission fields ought not be permitted to hamper those who are willing to go and stay. Beckett is facing, 'their reform or revolution. I am against revolution, but will stand with the reformers." Two years ago the Missionary Society of the demonination appropriated $5,000 and the General Conference appropriated $10,000 to the South African work of the A.M.E. Church. Both thought that the money had been forwarded to Bishop Vernon in charge of the work there. In a letter to the Christian Recorder, several days ago, Bishop Vernon denies that he received one penny of the money in the eighte three years he spent in South Africa, although, it is said, he "begged" or the money to carry on the work, it was withheld. Bishop Vernon alleges, it is claimed, that Bishop Beckett wrote to him in 1918, say- Extra BULI Races Not To Be New Eng (Continued on page 14, Col. 4) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April to bar any student from Harvard Jews and Negroes, which have disposed of Monday by the "In the administration of Register of U. S. Treas. W. Beckett and John R. ant, With Unlawfully With- ted Pittsburgh (Courier) April 12—The African Methodist process of what is said to be the its long and eventful career! former Register of the United charge of the church's work in public alarming ard, shocking burs, Bishop W. W. Beckett of the Mississippi Conference and national financial agent, accusing adding $15,000 given them two week of South Africa. Ku Klux Klan Un-American Says Pastor Rev. Ralph W. Beckett ister of Invasion Bellevue Church, Scores Veiled "Menace" Because of Its Attitude Toward Negro and Jew. Scoring the veiled menace of the Ku Klux Klan as an-American and unpatriotic because of its denial to offer the Negro and the Jew aquatic opportunities under the law of this country, and because its members hide their identity behind masks of the Ralph Klan, pastor of the Bellevue Methodist Church, drew a capacity audacity Sunday evening, when as spoke from the text, "The Ku Klux Klan and the text." The sermon attracted city-wide attention because the church in which it was preached was invaded during the group of hooded Klansmen, who denied the opportunity to march up the aisles with a donation, were requested by the pastor either to remove them or to march before the Klansmen could reach their waiting automobiles. Attorney Elmer Kidney, a member of the congregation, tore parts of their regalia from their faces. Called on by Kleagle Dr. Elmer Kleagle, a member of the congregation Sunday might the fact that following the Easter disgrace, the "Frug Kleagle" of Pennsylvania and feeding Klansmen of other states had waited upon him, and had he granted an interview, in which he asked the phrase "100 per cent Americanism" and in which he drew form) from the visiting group plea declarations that no one of two religious bodies in the United States should hold a position. Dr. Urmy, in his sermon, said in part: The increasing frequency of visits of delegations of Klan men to Protestant churches, bringing donations of money with the possible intention of establishing a connection between the Klan and the church, naturally raises the question of relationship between the two. (Continued on page 2. Col. 1) LETIN Extra The Barred At England Institution april 12.—Neither race nor creed is ward College. Problems affecting Su Klax Klan Un-American; Says Invaded Cnurcn rast Rev. Urmy Scores “Veiled” Menace | Raiden Voodoo | tagistlans [Women Whipped] Radical Measure. [Yr Fo a Peeler es : ‘ : A. r Ps. - ‘you musttry a. . Cali 1 nal It i8.4 debt of hinor, Because Of Unfair Attitude In: | nuydeatbody OS |e ae -- Regards To Negrees And Jews s¢42"& | fe S| — ansts by Hern Seas ae « Apal't2—-Bortions of bots. | (“A/a wo aapom rN | 10s ANGELES, Aptil 12 — |Proposed Bill Would onl, eros Raps Ideals ‘of Order and Says’ That They, Fail: to "Respect Laws.of ‘Their “Country or the Churt “Says Good Citizen Freel} <2 "Shows His‘Face. 2% a*e The visit of a group of Klans- S25 The visit of a group of Klans- ‘ménzta this church on’ Easter morhing having aroused. in- “terest, and caused various. eX ‘Spressione ef opinion, a1id-baving “yovealed: ‘the fact that some members’ of this chureh and of otier lorst churches aré incall plebabiity “members. of the any it-aveins to, be the duty of ‘a pastor to say what he thinks. S7No Bitterness of, Feeling {<” Fapproaclt this subject in no Dittemess of feeling, and in no “aplnt of peejadice or. partisan. hip. -Let us discuss this ques- Hope in Justice “and, Chestan ‘Kdntliness, end yet without fear dof anybody, or anything. shore: are, of course, many things I do aot know, and shail ‘never, know aljout this, secret organization, but I bave had the favantaze of reading somo, of “the official publicatiOhs of the Klan, setting forth its principles “and ideals, with pazts of its|con- “Suitution,. T have- had | the “pleasure of conversations with jzepresentatives of the Klan:who ie elt on ma, on thai own Wtiative, to enlighten’ me cori seeming ‘tho eheracter, prin- ciples, personnel and practices ‘of-their organization, -} Heard Detense of Klan. lace amet ee SF what ore iscinbera of my church, called on Meuavith etorenepsto ihe seu Fouse of the mernitg, and sct be: feos ine {na somawhat extended Seararsation a defense of the or Sin tonday” {was exlled to the iglaphenes Oy eTmember of Ghuseh'nhio uakted mo whetter, Va ‘STow‘oe my anmounced purpose te chpenicon thie aubjest tonight. F Would net Hiko'to init fo efrtend SEBS lita te the Teating kloan flak “of “Bennssivania, in order IREL s°inight ects ncormation that could nat be obtained in any MAGS Seay. be course t, giaaly “SGotanled “and oh, the went day “fonig with’ te, “hiehest q@iela ‘gamant ine Penvey ante ae Aelamsmoan. In Pennsylvania - but Sei eee TBE OWNER- “SHIP; MANAGEMENT, CIRCU- “LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY ‘THEE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. = “SOE Tho PittSburgh Courier Pub- _Aiahing, Company, published weeliy Sat” Bsetsburgh; Ba, for April st ‘igog, State of Pennsylvania, County ~ of Allegheny, ss: : Or Belore me, notary public in and for the State and county aforescid, personally appeared. Arthur I. Afor- Fis, who, having been duly swara ac- cording to: lew, Jeposes, and says that he, is the “Assistant Business menage of the Piaburgh, Cottle “Publishing Company, and that the “following isy.to the best. of, his “knowledge and belief, a true state- “stent of the ownership, mantgement ..of the aforesaid publisation dor the ‘date shown in the above caption, re- “quired by the Act of August 24, 1042 vembodied in section 443 Postal Laws “and Regulations, -, Uthat tie names and addresses of 2 the publisher, editor, maneging edi “tor and assistant business manager Saves. <y-Publisher — Pittsburgh Courier Peale Mne” Company, G18: Fourth eo omgpany, = yEd[tor—Robert L. "Vann, 1931 Monticello street, ‘2g Msneging: Editor—ita ‘F. Lewis, ‘8110; Frankstown road. ~ jibbsstane Business: Mtanager—-Ar- a I Morris, S114 -Frankstown “That the owner are: 3:2. Hance, 115 Zara street, Edge Johnson, “616 Kirkpstrick Biryee: Co if W. and Mrs. Bessie Figo Po- ty, 813 Thirteenth avenue, Home. itead, Pa: “5 Robert’ L. Vann, 7887 Montivell «pret. <S Tva. PF. Lewis, 6110 Frankstowr avenue. : "That "the -known bondholders “mortgages and other security hold. ‘gre owning oF holding 1 pet cent ot \more’ of total amount of bonds, Aanettgages, or other securities are: SA None. SS Taat the tivo paragraphs nes! atove, giving, the names of tw0 of Sth owners, stockholders, and secur. ity Wilders, {f any, contain not. only sth list of stockholders, as they ap: _ Year goon the books of tke company = Wut algo, in case where the stock Yolders or security holders appeat = pon the books of the egymnany: a ~ trustees or in any other Stfuciary re = dation, Sho mame of the persoh 0 “‘corpozation for whom such trustee = is acting, is.given; also that “he sci sto paragraphs contain statements “pubracing Mficnt’s full knowledge Gand jbelick ‘as. to the circumstances ‘hnd ‘conditions under whigh stock. 2 Rolders.and security helders who do “sot appear upon the books of the “eompany as trustees, hold stock end ‘eagearitis in a capacity other than 2tliat of a bong, fide owner; and this .< gffant has no réeson to believe that jeene other person, "aszociaions ‘a *: <erporation has any interest direct [sor fndirect in the said stock, bonds, oe other securities thamas s0 stated e by hm. ‘ Shu". ARTHUR ISMORRIS. Be _ Sworrto-and subscribed before me ctRla Ist day of April, 1923. Gy i: HOWARD S. BATES, i disc : Noiary Pobli, ‘Hy Lcotsntission expizes March 6; Be ian . oH / ‘An American (“| =e seeseeeeseesenetassenesseent eben iy feed Geer cestatt cet heceoeel Taws of Pennsylvania; 1910, five, W, B. Ziff Company, 608, Sou ria Building, St Lonis, Mo; 420’ Lon le Shooting . | lo the world, another-case off just ithe verdict of our Coroner's ja k, who, was shot, by a Pittsburg Je offéer without bail pending # ry, after hearing the’ testimor agldable The officer is discharg| i let us'rehearie the fay ler. , : (| e asked the man, Monroe, to st/ op, ThevaGleer said he shot! enn ener wounds wi the third. were from’ other States” eeguaeet BEE case agente gr een Set 38s ang igh of Bat iene ieee aba Die detent eee are ea Se Rela aaa a Hebe antecamste eae at at Pid he dtd nat Be Se eataicatat Frac timc rctd Balen fo tint aeuueat Eerctee eat, Mies EA SHR, Pas BS ERS Sey ee gaat lle schools, upholding the Cons Astaire erie HE Seno et eter eR Res iene! fa ot geting the, Inte ats pitta Stub a AP Pn in STR tht osha ete faites RE ade og, Ee is Pane aie Bae PERE? ab gill cts ts Mihai AM catches Akad for mgstié. Te ueverthel (ee a to a Pend: oman ae Saag! tke Omg aoe pon Vek Gent AM Res nt Ree ThE. Su Ane Reman eae. Bane eatanone SRM aftah eect a PRO an The BAUR SLO pees Sot funoeit Lave spb Set amas AR SRLS Ue gece Field aa oe asa TEE RP ore acct FS Unies Behe rae ah nessa Heh og aaa wether the le Se te Stet ony Se aes Bhaten Eaisinge aay He ay Sikes acc eta Tee Saraki We Fenpeucd® yar dual SRE ikon eta RRS Nas ati SN Aa tna te RO anes a ates EROS ARTs canine Rented ie cd otite (alae tide BARBS ay Be eats Had Beller ime hice, ne Kian, bale, et poets kta tule ats aus a ae tage Fe gee ated? Adi aehetS Et a tre er sfafuateisttite ae seasie Be SER NG En Pte eae Bre SP ahah Eandidate ta hola nice depends on Sea racine Bern cee BP See ah Sit Stat oct eta RRS eB teeta a Bete Ca cee Ger ate Ge Rese al wiltae tine Re ce ene ta toveleg PN 1 attehee Penaageny i. WANTED—Men’and women. B throughout Pennsylvania, New ff Jersey and Ohio to étudy in- i se rere the aos | GUS Grant or write. 866 Welie avenue, Pittsburgh. Reference ff Exchange National Bank, Steel City Bank, Pittsburgh. ij U.S. Army. Shoes We have just bought a. treme- ‘dous stock of Army Munson last ‘shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100% solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers aré of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby makinig: them waterprocf. ‘These shoes are selling very fast and ‘we advise you fo order at once to in- sure your order being filled. ‘The sizes are 6°to 11 all widths; Price $2.75. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order, Mon- ey refunded if shoes are not satis- factory. The U. S. Stores Co.,.1441 Broadway, New York. City. leally, | religiously and. probibi- Gonslisr HEP Rad nen a Vater ls Hoey aaa PSL Sonia ave ‘worked and? voted Sa a gree tad may never reach tho White House. Rane ary ental Hares Ree hem de sete Bu tise ta eae tOn cn a er EES Necupat ng to oe She FERME camae nate eth Serie Mr at Meccan Siiead NE ae om cians Say'eieahn! Shean ribs Say Bvetany ne suee ee ro. ‘Their sbt ‘to aities. oF to Exy paride Gebeadé nat Say fauicel grunt semansenet semcion eect eames wae ROSS site Ra LOM s,s ies, dens, eee hacins eect wrk tn er eeenels Sree ere Seetaa® effort is eeaatlere este ease ie Eaereateal ae? eee EEGP had ae his Burge and Stor ae geese a sre hes Denes eee Sete” dhe Rise ieaele se eae Biante cing tial assay 0h se leenle te Be at eee Eee Sadan Rha ee oe Hes Stee yee Rear SBS BPS of SURE ST ee Pete oP mer SPREE cea ames ates of aril eit tect pe Bt ne ay Moris Se re Bat Mee et eect Sire eee Ste ee teense Sree, nee ang nny tae as Sy arene ets ee teak Ghistanetids Boeuth Sbaet ost ERS Gn ide thee ergone Suh arts Beater, ae ee Eee nome ctl kg Parebloreaue and hese: Soule eae eee: Eon ome ie Sita °C eee Honea OTS SecanS fear hn GAS Hare Shey ie drone ses 3 ae SAW a odpcrudSG2 St Sdn Sieh as emarante OF sures SU eae Sass Se ee ave * eae aay coon aren souls Sune AeIE a fies See ase oe mee ee ETON PaigheR* Wh at Bitle § font at daa eee SS feats Ge Sependine Be ae es bate Geredhae Rettacte being antes ESE IRS RESP MII Ent ‘Shoold Diacarg Diaratie, 1 resale Raa Bae itt hSd Nice tae Manian ee tat ee pene SUE Oh Sone treet Saas led haat ata esta By Pena! bower des there A RELI IP Sass nse 96 ind snd 1 ateey esine fe lone HE as Riese the Beek caer et the heenaee ESseielt Rin rake setae ByTscalag suisse weet ‘Now, the Klan te very frlenaly sghiiy Bes deta ee ea Bednar is tad leah? near saaahe lessee of the, obeeiee Charen ae feet yronmecseacts rina ae Hane a ae, isa ett | fannet Alvis ‘but feet teat swinen Fee? ta aida oF Sr aant principles to lite, the Se erent? eee Hae Tiered tenee tte tee. oO i in Husband's De 15- Year-Old Girl ye oe Kills Attacker |Mrs..Asna Price’. Fc $ Cui Guilty of Slaying Me Held Not: ailty INDIANAPLOS, Ind.” April A — ._|After an hour's deliberation fartless Laugh of -Man|criminal court Jory test Th found Mrs. Anna’ Price ag Who Betrayed a, Pretty| ears, ‘guilty’ of panslaugh ool-Girl Brow nj conection with the death of be School-Girl Brought O: ig ection + Ht the x 3 : and, Wiliam Price, who wa the Tragedy. | ‘2 death on November 16, 192 Fenn April 12-2Misg| Price wil be sentenced "late ists "Pager Seed “ie yenra, wasiastmum penalty for manda ‘given an instructed verdict last’ Wed-| i this state is from two to fo nesday of -notguilty on’a charge of | Ye"S- fnpeigonmery in, the x murder, ia connection with the kill-|Wamen's prison, She was ol ing of Jack Farmer about two month| With , second degree _murdu ago. Miss Page, it is said, is'to te- | Shooting is said to have follo axes Miss Paes fight and quarrel over domes “According to: the, testimony! fF brounhe out in the ease of Farmer| ae gained the confidence of the -gizl) . upon promise of marry. When she ap-/Bets He Could Drin proackied him bout carrving oat his int of Whi promis he fs said to have toll her Pint of Whiskey that he was. not going to marry tomary Wer, The gel mdenerazen| Swallow, Near De went on to her home and secured al - : revolver and again asked Farmer if ¢ he intended to carry out his promise | _ CHICAGO, Ill, Apirl 12-—( to marry her and save her from wis-| N. P.)—A foolish bet that he grace as voll as ‘their unborn child.| drink a pint of whisky at one He is said to have laughed -at her| low very ‘nearly cost Walter and pointedly told her that he was} colored, his life last week. He ‘not going to marry her . It is then] the “hootch”: and won his bet, | that she placed the weapon-against| has been lying-at the point of his breast end pulled the trigger,|at the County Hospital for | Killing him instantly. than a week past. ~ : ; Most Remarkable People . GOOD BLOOD THE SECRET “We ‘often woniler how the colored leaves, barks, roots, p people of Africa have been able tolers. it assists natu survive tribal “wars, plagues, . fa-|own wonderful way mines, ard, other destructive forces| own Beerlese remedie of Nature,” said H. H: Von Schlick,|" AS'a remedy ‘to. re the Bulgarian Herd Tea man, “‘they'|tion, indigestion, ster surely 9e.3 marvelous race and are| bowel troubles it ean today ‘among the studiest people inj My Bulgerian Herb 1 the world.” iniprove’ the. blood, ai ‘Strong enduring blood has cartied| blood is what evervor them on down through the centuries.| needs. ‘ Pure blood is almost a religion with] I am nearing 60-5 every colored person. This, I have| Von Schlick, but I fe come: to know from my experience|! did at $0, and.all of over twenty years in the manu-|evpful of Bulgarian 7 facture of Bulgarian Herb Tea for|It keeps me healthy ; Siek people. ys ~ "| makes me feel young Impure, ‘polluted and. diseased| | Start in. right no blood. afiticts - millions of peoples] strong and healthy. 1 thousands suffer rom. hook worm, |rich invigorating: jaie malaria, rheumatism, stomach, bew-| Bulgarian Herb ‘Tea el_and blood troubles.» ¢. |you feel 10 to 30 yea ‘You kmow you are going-to be'sick| See your druggist and miserable when your system is|foday. “Insist on havi allowed to fill up swith poisonous|you want Bulgarian | wastes. Pimples, boils and unsight-|pound in the red. an ly blotches are a sure sign that your|take no. imitations. blood. is bad Something is needed|druggist eannot. supy to improve the blood and cast out! send you my large of the systenr the poisons that main-/65e, or 8 for $1.50, ly cause disease, °°“ tAddzess\ me, H. H. Bulgarian Herb Tea is Mother Na-jPresident, Marvel tur's gentle Blood. Toric for her|pany, Inc, S12 Ma children. It is composed of herbs, Pittcbureh’ P, “PHE PITTSBURGH COURIER Raid on Voodoo ‘Den’ Discloses Boy’s Dead Body ~SAGUA LA GRANDE, Cuba, « April *12—Portions of a body, ‘believed by the authorities to be that of a colored - boy, were “found last week’in the home of Gervasio Millan, when the po- lice-raided th. premises while, an alleged voodoo orgy was in progress, All those present in the house were arrested and a large quantity of paraphernalia said to be used in voodoo rites was confiscated. ‘The -house is situated in the Villa Alegre district, whero there are = number of Haitians, many of whom are alleged to be Solon te eaemosions Phe tad crosted great ctcitemént, Husband and Wife Shot by‘ Boarder After Argument “Star Boarder” Is Angered When Asked to Pay Back Bill, Pulls Revolver. Later Captured. . KOKOMO, Ind. April 12—After heated words over a board bill Robert Brown, aged 24 years, shot and seriously” wounded Sirs.’ Lucy Frazell, aged 27 and her husband, ‘Moses "Frazell, aged 25, at the Frazell home here Tuesday’ afternon, Brown fled, but was eaptured a few hhours later at Greentown, nine miles east of here.) ‘According to Mr. Frazell, Brown, who recently came, from’ Kentucky, protested paying a board bill.whieh fas overdue and left the “room. Later he refurned with a: revolver nd-bogan fring et Frazell and his wife ‘who. were ‘unarmed. - ‘Brown suffered a broken arm as result. of, ueing shot in the chase [by office's in Greentown. He was outed from a Clover Leaf railroad box ear, and the town. marshal chased him through Greentown. The marshal sald that he sew that Brown Ness gaming on hi, He fred ahd stopped Brown when the bullet ‘struck him in the arm. Brown then eifgecel to Ue ole: that ha shot tde-eeepie in Kokomo. He was brought back here and ‘etged'in jail, aiter his wound was dresse¥ at the focal hospital, pending @ hearing ‘Woman Convicted In Husband’s Death Mrs. Arina Price’. Found Guilty of Slaying Mate - INDIANAPLOS, Ind.° April 12— After an hour's deliberation on 2 criminal. court jury last Thursday found Mrs. Anna’ Price aged. 2: years, guilty, of manslaughter in conection with the death of her hus: band, Wiliam Price, who was shot to death on November 16, 1922. Mrs. Price wil be sentenced later. ‘The maximum penalty for manslaughte: inv this state is from two to Zourteer years. imprisonment in. the Indiana women’s prison. She was charged with “second degree murdur. ‘The shooting is said: to have followed a fight and quarrel over domestic af- fairs.” : Bets He Could Drink Pint of Whiskey at Swallow, Near Death | CHICAGO. UL, Spirl 12—(By A. N. B.)—A'feolish’bet that he could ‘drink a pint of whisky at one-fwal- low very nearly cost Walter, Brown, colored, his life last week. He drank ‘the “hootch”: and won his bet, but he ‘has been lying at the point of death at the County Hospital for longer shan a week past. * = leaves, barks, roots, plants end flow- fers. {t assists nature in nature’ own sonderful way with nature's own Beerless remedies. ¥ ‘AS a remedy ‘to relieve’ constipa: tion, indigestion, stomach, iiver and [bowel troubles it cannot be excelled My Bulgarian Herb Tea will greatls improve’ the blog, and pore strong blood is what everyone: sick.or' we needs. ‘ ‘yi am, nearing 60: years, sald Mr Von Schlick, but I feel as young as Vou Schlick, but'I feel 1 I did at 80, andall 1 do is take cupful of Bulgarian Tee once a week {e keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel soung again. Start in. right now to becom strong and healthy. Don’t wait, The rich invigorating: juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb ‘Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your druggist for a package today, “Insist on having it—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea com. Pound in the red. and yellow box— take no imitations. thease you druggist cannot. supply, you I wil send you my large box ostpaid fo 650, or $ for $1:50, or @ for $3.00 Addyess me, H.-H. Vin Schlick President, Marvel ‘Prollnets | Com pany, Inc., 512 Marvek:-Building Pittsbureh’ Pa. ry s noe ee vane ST a Meet 5. Send No Money ‘a ‘ee ‘Just send your order for any of the thou- St 2 SOF BERS Ros ce naa eee a Ce ee ee oS including thoze of fumous race artists like we QP” aniles te. me ao Wished thom alt.” Gataidg seat Seeo on foquest. ORDER TODAY. - Last Minute Hits . Sung by Mamte Smith f | RSP pete pet ea = 2 Ba: 9 |e nen mei eee Re bye tise = "ST. LOUIS, MUSIC CO., Bor 566, Dept. 8, St. Louis, Mo, Bey Para FeaPeP PUPP PCa aPaT PaaS aP Maat BULGARIAN JW, SCOTT. TEA tictee Paint : | House Painting BML ARNE ogee) In AMT Branches Kean ‘exellent blood purities Sead the | 2707, Wylie Ave, ‘Pittsburgh, Pa. Bagel eagle Gar St ae | meg 29555 MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Tinetora} Live a thousand years and drink Aq7 Hor 7 Ready “3 IN 1” f Aare. | } Large 3 1/3-pound con makes 5 to 7 gallons. if: NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION : « Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House’ . PITTSBURGH, PA. ‘Headquarters: for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. 3 Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. Be More Beautiful 62 : . rhable Preparation Mckes It ee 2 Baly for Anyoss to Quickly Grow” Ey i Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. 4 eg g ceo popes tater dire at chenre’ aah Beane nels oer ancrs austen ey ifeesebattetops dexdru@ und itching ecaln Tis marvels | CGE WAIT: foie igeventes Sas ge fe Ee ae ieee YELL 5 Sota ys, ened FRELENTO OUNINE.POMADE “=== Se gute tio‘ abd cans volo 0 stooges it ley co peti Boras Sy Genuidee ar es sae nara ie cqeig as aitacise Betas, TEP SOPs inte! oe ttg'tne SRULESTO oprsratons Row? EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Alanta; Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERS WHERE — Write for Particulars Row geen ean ey you mes Ve SG tg S “WSIRIRE a ae SE Colored Families: Victims of Tornade Ravaging Hurticane Left Devastation in Its Wake. Many Dead and Injured. ALEXANDRIA, La.,. April—12 A ravaging .tornado swept through this. section’ last “Wednesday leev- ing death and dectruction in its path, cutting a wide dizzag swath in navy places along the Mississippi valley. Houses were torn from their founda~ tion, many completely demolished, roofs taken from'some small shanties occupied by Negroes were blown like chaff. The death toil-can only be estimated. According to the latest reports:here. more than a score of persons “have lost their lives und hundzeds injured! and maimed, ‘The damage done to property and crops canot be estimated. Negroes ‘are among the greatest sufferers, as their homes in. almost every in stance were completely destroyed. “Dan” Cupid Stabs - Tattler Editor Floyd G. Snelson Wedded , to Pretty Philadel- phia. Girl New York, N. ¥.,: April 12—(By AUN. P)—Hlord: "G. ‘Snelson, v¥ ‘iftor of The Tattler Magazine, one af the new ned ‘progressive picture yrublications, as become a benedict, fie new Ars. Snelson being a placiye beh busics-24r-Fin pt Piet jelphia. | Woman Whipped). In. California “ is ” For “Relations’ » (Crusader Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12.— ‘Mrs. Louise Collins, 2;¢d° 50, was bourd taken from her. home at Santa Fe Springs, near here, early today by five masked men, beaten and ordered to leave the town, according to the story she told deputy sheriffs. The wom- fn west found Int rondway” BY motorists, her head eut and Becalng ' ‘Mrs, Collins said the men came into her room *where she was sleeping with her husband and carried her in an automobile to an orange grove, where she was beaters : She wus told by one, of the men that she had been “unfair” in business dealings with ‘an~ > other wonian.in connection with a restaurant she conducts, she dociaved. 5 Draft “Censorship |-” Bill” In California SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 12-— Provoked over the failure of the Cal- fornia Public’ Morals Committee of the Assembly to keep a “gentlemen's agreement” made to the colored yot- ers of California in prohibiting such obnoxious propaganda film produc- tions as “The: Birth of a Natibn” from showing in California, State ‘Assemblyman Fred:M. Robetts, of Los Angeles, the only Negro mem- ber of the Legislature, has drafted 2 bill for censorship of motion, pie- tures in‘California which he ‘pro- pose to have male a lav. ————— Thomas Fleming In _ . Political Battle a a CLEVELAND, 0., Ayr 12. — ‘thomas: W. Fleming. fing times elected a mombet “ofthe C:eveland city council, has again iprown , his hat in the ring. Fleming has been successful in his legislative efforts and. haga, strong follgiving. Not only..haé he gotten many improve- iheiits for his ward, but he has intro- duced many ondinanced ‘ot general ngerest. ee ah SATURDAY, APRIL 14 a " - 7a a , os Bey f 2 rch P ‘astG Is Introduced fn Proposed Bill Would Eliza. ; inate. Segregation a Admit Race People te ‘All Hotels and Places | Amusement...» ee i TOPEKA, Kas., April.12—What js considered the most radical meds- ure at introduced in the | Kanzj2s legislature was recently - introduced by Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, of Lib- eral, Kas., in the houses} The proposed bill would eliminate entirely any distinction between Ne- groes and white’ ‘people, making |it ‘compulsory for all theaters an: Ho- tels to admit Negroes the ‘samo fs white persons. This billig causing the Kansas motion: picture theater owners considerable |worry afd ‘strong opposition, against -this biti from this source is expdeted. See eer biped a (ee ee Ley be La] ad ati End fee ee Vee ete Tse easy Ly aces cee furciy 28 ree : oe en Last an eae BEES) AOA NG EE eumla R ee ‘oe LOSS GUL Year P Sldan's is rapidly mak- ving widespread] sutter- ing from rheum: tism a. thing of the past. Mil- lions can testify to the grateful reliefit/brings. ‘The moment you {cel the first twinge ‘of ‘Pai apply Sloan's. its tingling, penc- trating warmth giv¢s instant comfort. Before. ygu realize it the pain disappeprs. Try it you'll pd many everyday uses"fer| Sloan's, Sloané Linimeat-hills pain? Fortheunlebofesstrezecstcat2t va aecat Se ai @ JACKSON UNDERTARING . * | Successor to Hoyara YF, Jackson. : | 4212. WYLIE, AVENUE, CITY | Phone—Grant 9355 or Heinlock 2015 : "Night Call —Hesiock mw S saesrartotac ears assess ciel eet ete ele : iL lpgssereeeacte : ‘ : gS Ge. RS. Br eee, INS apy, Fe o | Sy i CY (pegiiaaieN ees i SAS eh (eee ve. RC ff SEN . hod BY ff MS 1 \ OB 7 hee ea CISA I |RSS Wom CO SO See | cee aA | | “Te Vers Be CARS LEA 4 Be . A (WSS Cie Yd Wk pO NSS) is UZ). yo Sa * i -Make your Skin : pea Beautiful YOU willbe sarptne Tittle tinge it takes, and: how casily 204 ly you can haye # soft, smooth; foyable skin. Your face, neck and arms; with a fittle care and suelt-2 small cost, éan be freed al and-bletches, and Your’skin, made. lighter by.using Dr. Fred Pala? Whitenor Preparations. .This is the snost exquisite line of toilet goo is used and wepotd oy men and ropes ‘of taste and refinement Toucaten |||, = TO SMOOTH THE \- THE SKIN INT’ ‘COMPLEX Re mater sor dat sours| AGENTS fo tes speplerton i cony fo act | WANTED | or “siny! coaster | 4 “gust right” dy ustag Dr. Whid ata Ge.) HABE & softs smood. Bred Tater's Sida Wajtener | for JE Use 2 tia fey eslog = Olsiment —drémpanced br] CERNE URUD) Dr, deed Putuer’ 5 Chousands of men abd fromea’| prepasadionpeah | Whltence Seay, 208 1 ts fhe most deishfuh| most | Fenuy | upon | with Dr. Fred Pals factory of all skin) whitmer | eV ery body dalleatery perfumed 3 Frevarations—it’ quipuiy | Unevs (about | ure-aad testo 2 Dleaches and is perfectiz sate, | (ETL Welle 40° | ate ta “nope faes Hour Grosaist “eat Fupniz | rai agenera | moat. Get eer £9 | Fee, oF neat postpala| pom, tion] " fadrusgtet, or aca: nr suoorH, xuxoRuxr, SATB: Dr, Bia Palmer has art oft wokiferfal Walp eesog kick to cases, “Alas ie inie soe fong and loxerlant—reimoves dandrut—makes the scalp healthy aud 2H) alr grow. No batr tod stro erlatie for It to improve, Get.a bos ofS! Fave Hale Drestlng 40m your erussiet, oF seat postpaid una RAY elce, 230, RL i : aT ee 4 DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, pont 1, Atlant fare eee we vuaverme ner ecd EO ues | > Your Promise! It 5. debt of hénor, py that, “A promise ‘shail 3 sacred’ as your note, Your or your hick of ie isa ne charactor. Nou ears What you promide <houitt aap with your lust dalam if unless you car honesty promise with. the cone other party. ‘The sah sf eherecter does not “mie lightly, Deeause fo. kin a as binding! ax an’ oa: makes a promise be will matter what it costs fn, alae oS Tre W. V4: Represen: Urges Passage Anti-Lynch M CHARLESTON, W. i, =Represontative " Cayeed aly colorad mehntor of te Virginia levislature, posed on ‘the fleor ef tine) any interference with thes ing measure passed ty afer sion. EMforts are teire amend theilaw to. mate & iy inoperative. . Capchect stoporied by a numisr ae low lawmakers. - se — or f » Say “Bayer” and Ing af Aire Ail « Yi A ‘ roy, : BAS ‘Unless you see the name’ on package or on tablets fey etling the jenuine layer Prescribed. ‘by physicians fwventy-twé yours aint proves mnilijona for Colds Hendy Tecthache “- Lanta Earache Pkeuesg + Neuralgia Paia, Ps Accept “Bayer Tablets of 44 nly. Each uabroken paca tains proper direction. Hardy! of twelve. tablets [cost i Deuggists also sell-tottes af 100. Aspirin is the trale m Bayer, Manufacture of Mos aecidester of Salicylgeacid, GREATEST SATURDAY NITE ATTRACTION Cannonball" COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING PRIOR TO LEAGUE SEASON OPENING Peppery "Kid" Catcher, Goes to Baltimore—Line of Various Clubs Show Real Strength—Players Have, All Reported to Clubs. BELPHIA, Pa., April 12—branch 12 of the Phila. C.A. again sheltered the rights of colored asseel E.L. The Natural Assoc. of Eastern Colored Baseball ding, the well-known pitcher, as another experienced pitcher was all that the Royals needed. They now boom up as a daytime player with the following men in the Spearman, c. Cason, c. Doughlass, b. Jackson, b. Hill, Hill, Wagner, ss. It was well predicted that despite the swing in the polls, part of the sweeping several months after the problems, have continued, relative, to putting a league in a manner with the hearty affection of the commission, that no stones have impeded to give the appropriate worthy of their commissioners were the Chairman Bolden calling to order: Thomas J. Keenan, Charles H. and Nat C. Strong, the commissioner being Alexey, the leader of the Cuban is down in Cuba on a day and prologue and special gathering of ballots at the islands, have over players speak louder than the officers of clubs in the dissolution have put in momentary scenes since the former of the organization, gatherer a team that they feel will than the first champion of the halffields being aware organized financial resources in the Mutual Association with the Earmer organizer. This most recent limiteries with the Broodyn Royal Club "Canonball" Diek Ked- LEN! WAY NOT USE CONGOLENE Very past yet positive RAIGHTENS THE HAIR AS YOUR BARBER congolene 100 PER JAR and Ground Oil 25% assurance Alliance to Congolene AND 1113 OR NASH JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS OUT OF IN Pioneer Lakes Beauty Cultures WE WANT TO BE A PART OF THE FIRST IN THE WORLD TO BE A PART OF THE AGENTS ANTED UNITED PRODUCTIONS USA Men! And y's And Girl WAL GOOD WAGES OLIVER IRON & STEEL CORPORATION - Apply Employment Office, NOT OF ELEVENTH STREET, SOUTH GREATE ding, the well-known hurler, as another experienced pitcher was all that the Royals needed. They now loom up as a dangerous contender with the following men in line: Spearman, c; Cason, c; Douglass, 1t; Jackson, 2b; Hill, 3b; Wagner, ss; Tom Faill, 1f; Scott, cf; Brooks, r; Hubbard, p; "String Bean" Williams, p; Starks, p. Manager Spedden, of the Baltimore Black Sox made a ten-strike he signed to Rojo, the peppery catcher in the all-round players in the game. Mahoney is also a newcomer to the Monumental City, and from the manner in which he performed on the mound last season, should turn in many wins for the Sox this year. The balance of the bean will be common in the next season. Smith, 2b; Miller, 3b; "Possum" Poles, s; Wyman Smith, r; Hazry (Rags). Roberts, c; Hall, f; Sykes, p; Wheeler, p; Richardson, p. Tom Jackson, mentor of the Bacharach Giants, had not only the proposition of strengthening his club to contend with, but a home park at Atlantic City was not available and the promoters have been forced to buy. Jackson, however, is optimistic, stating that he will be completed by the first of May, the fans of Atlantic City have welcomed the entrance of our club into organized ball and we feel confident that our club should be able to stay aray. **the top.** The roster of the Atlantic City club will include: *James (Yank) Deas, c; Cummings, 1b; Downs, 2b; Davis, 3b; Lindsay, 3b; Landy, s; White, f; Cockett, s; Goodfellow, h; Hamilton, p; Harper, h; Henderson, p; Not Johnson, p; w' lines on to land another reliable backstep, the seashore representatives present a formidable array. The Lincoln Giants' management has surrounded big Joe Williams with a wealth of talent, especially in the pitching department the following hulks are capable of playing Dave Brown Holland, Streeter aid Bradford. Marcell "Highpockets" Hudspeth and James Brooks are new men that Owner Keenan is bank. on to strengthen his combination, the other players in line behind him: Singer, 2b; George Fiall, 5s; Perry, 8s; Gans, 8s; Jule Thomas, 2s; Spottswood Poles, rf. To make sure that he doesn't overlook some promising material, Manager Pompez, of the Cuban Stars, has been outfitted with Outfitted Oms, of the Cubans, will have to be reckoned with when it comes to long distance hitting. Last season he piled up 40 home runs and led the hitters in the Cuban League during the winter, which from the States as Charleston, Lloyd, Warfield, Rojo and Torrienti to beat out. Chacon will again cover the short field and draw from the following layout: Fernandez, 2b; 2b, Teran, 3b; Moza, Ia; Baro, Rao; Miraval, p; Fabre, p; Lonzs, p; Ed. Bolden has caused a shakeup in the personnel of the Hildale club that has set Philadelphia agog, being far from satisfied with the showing the club made. He has added many new faces to the Hildale line-up and feels that he has the best combination that has ever sported the Hildale colors; Santop, c; Mackey, c; Allen, 1b; Warfield, 2b; Judy Cannon, 3b; Lloyd, sr; Steve Thomas, john; Johnson, cf; Bridget, Winters, p; Ryan, p; Gardner, p; see, p; Cockrell, p; Flowery, p Declares Bouts Illegal With Color Line Drawn MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April. 12—Judge W. B, Wardwell in the Honnepin county court has ruled that boxing in Minnesota is illegal as long as the rule prohibiting bouts between white men and Negroes is in effect. All bouts are halted until the state athletic commission revokes the rule. Loendi Defeats Perth Amboy Five NEW YORK, N. Y., April 12. The basketball contain which was officially rung down last Sunday at the Commonwealth Casino was raised again for a moment on Sunday, April 8th, at New Renaissance Casino, to give the World Champion Loenci team an opportunity to run rough shod over the Perth Amboy Big Five, the team that four times defeated the Commonwealth. At the end of the game the score was 45-28. About five hundred enthusiastic fans witnessed this contest, and from point of finance we opinion that the affair was a failure to the promoters. This brings us to the question of publicity. There are still some blind in our must; those who believe they can ignore newspapers and still make a success of their affairs. It can't be done. By failing to advertise this game, the promoters made a great mistake, for the local sport sheets all carried notices the past week that the season was on, and hundreds of people reading this, looked for other fields of interest—hence the small attendance. The first half of the game was played under professional rules, and after seeing Capt. Young and his team at the 'pro' game, we wonder why they refused to play Common Ground. At the end of the first half, the score was 17-11 in favor of Leondi. With the opening of the second half, with Seasons allowed to catch the ball after the top, the Pittsburghers had their own way, Leondi is the best colored team in the country, without a doubt, a doubt, in the end, to bid them bony voyage and hope to see them again next season. The preliminary was played between the Blue Belts and the Zunitrellas of Brooklyn. Here also the colorist, player of the Blue Belts, invov of the Blue Belts. Here end-eth the final chapter of this season. Howard University Loses to Va. Normal. PETERBURG, Va., April 12. — After Howard University had grained a six-run lead in the first half of the first inning and feeling they had put the game on ice, West Virginia Normal began to tighten up by not allowing Howard to score another run and also, scoring in every inning, but the third, finally defeating them by a 15 to 6 score. Bewildering Play of Celtics Too Much for Loendi Quintet. Playing before one of the largest crowds which invaded the spacious Labor Temple this season, the Celtics of the East truly established themselves as World Champions here last Thursday night, when they defeated our own Loeniel Club, 48-27, in a game in which the outstanding team gave the great playing of the visiting aggregation. The game developed into a rout, with the locals gamely, but in vain, attempting to check the shower of haskets under which they were swamped. Holman, called the greatest forward in the country, Higgins, Burke and the rest of the visitors, lived up to advance notices. The score: Loendi-27. Celtics-88. Posey . F. Bury. F. F. Burke Sessona . C. Haggerty Young . G. Holman Betts . G. Beckman Field goals-Beckman B, Burke 0, Holman B, Burke 4, Posey, Bets Sessona. Foul goals-Possey, 1 out of 1; Beckman, 2 out of 8; Barry, 2 out of 2; Holman, 6 out of 8; Betts, 2 out of 2; Sessons, 3 out of 7; Burke, 3 out of 7; Sessona, 4 out of 4. Substitutions -P. Johnson for Young; Wit for Beckman. Referee-Beggs Snyder. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Oscar Charleston Shifted To Infield By Dismukes; Shively In Centerfield LOOK OUT, BEN! A recognized as the premier outfielder of the N. N. League, who has been shifted to first base by Manager Dismukes. Talladega College Wins Two From Claflin. By H. Samuel Hill TALLADEGA, Ala., April 12. Talladega, won both games of the series from Claflin University, 5-0 and 5-4. In the first game, Lockhart pitched brilliantly throughout the game for Claflin, while it nominated fielded well behind him. The fielding of Nicholas at short for Talladega was a feature. In the second game, Knox pitched well for Talladega and held the visitors to 6 scattered lits, but the support to 5 scattered lits in the initial innings ranged and Cliflin scored two runs. Talladega scored 4 in the fifth inning and Cliflin 2 more. Lockhart scored the winning run on a close play at the plate. Scores: First game.....RE.F. Cliflin ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 1 Talladega ..... 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 3 9 Second game..... Greensboro Giants Now Booking Games. GREENSBORO, N. C., April 12—The strong Greensboro giants are now booking games with some of the leading semi-pro teams in this section and will play games at home as well as at the campus. The A. & T. Park for their home grounds. Captain Hampton took sick on Easter Monday night and it will be at least three or four weeks before he will be seen in the lineup again. The Giants would like to hear from some of the leading semi-pro teams from different parts of the country, Carolina, Virginia or South Carolina, and wishing to play this club, are requested to get in touch with Manager-Dave Lindsey at 205 Lewis Street, Greensboro, N. C., at once. Morehouse Swamps Chafflin University. ATLANTA, Ga. April 12. — The Morehouse Tigers continued their heavy hitting Saturday, afternoon and won a 16-1 victory from Clifton University. Dunn, Idlett and Williams led the Tiger outfit in batting with three hits each, while Hankerson ranked next with two home runs. Smith, the backstop of Clifton, showed great ability as a catcher. The Morehouse infield functioned well throughout the entire game, URDA Orchestras COME EARLY VENING APR DELLA M. SUTTON'S 8 GIRLS FREEMAN'S SYMPHONIUM SERENADERS Pitching Staff Shapes Up Strong as First Week of Training Ends; Fourteen Players Report WEST BADEN, Ind., April 12. — The A. B. O's ended their first week of spring training here Saturday. Corbett's arrival completes the squad, which is to report, numbering 10 men. One noticeable change in the line-up of the club is the switching of Charleston from its outfield to first base. In the daily practices, Charleston has been playing the ball like a veteran. Although Charleston was, without a doubt, the greatest outfielder in the game, little will be lost when the playing strength of the team is considered. Shively, one of the greatest one-run getters in the game and a natural hitter, will take advantage of the other position will be taken care of by Washington in left and Holloway in right. With Charleston, Day, Williams and Blackmon in condition, very few bails will sift through to the outfield. Although curve balls were not permitted during the first week's practice, one thing is sure. Every pitcher in cann can throw. Newsam, a product of the sand lots of Indianapolis, is the speed king of the stuff. Cooper, coming from Memphis with a strong bounce and is sure to be a winner, Corbett was introduced over the circuit last season while a member of the Pittsburgh Keystones and needs very little introduction. The veterans, Jeffries and Dismukes, round out the best pitching staff in the league. Brown, the kid catcher from Birmingham, Ala., seems to be the best bet at the present time for first string catcher. He is a natural receiver with a true arm and plenty of pep. Ballinger, although showing great ability as a thrower and wily show in rounding into form, but will be given plenty of time to show the best there is in him. The club will break training camp next Saturday, playing in Dayton, O., Sunday the 15th. Laneup for Sunday's Game Williams, ss. Washington, lf; Shively, c; Clarkeston, h; Blackwell, h; Holmes, D; Day 2h, Brown or Brown, c; Jeffries, Cooper, Corbett, Newsom and Dismukes, pitchers. making many chances seem easy, making the Cuffin nine made a total of five errors, and showed signs of too much work. R.H.E. Gl. U. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 4 5 M. Col. 3 0 4 0 4 1 0 * — 16 190 Batteries—Claffin, Marshall, Taylor and Smith; Morehouse, Bryant, Marlin, Clark and Maxwell, Flourney. Umpires—Perkins and Shaw. Pitcher Allows One Hit as Mates Win, 5-0. ROANOKE, Va., April 12. — The Spring-Wood Giants opened the season April 2 with the Strong Win- ning Seas. They then defeated them 5 to 0. Charlie Wilson was in form on the mound and held the visitors to one hit. The Giants have a few open dates on their books. Any club desiring games to visit Waltar Egreston, 502 Gainesboro Avenue N. W., Roanoke, Va. The score: R.H.E. Winston-Salem 0 1 4 Spring-Wood Atlanta 5 13 5 Draper, Wilson and Jones. Jeanette Pirates Have Reorganized. JEANNETTE, Pa., April 12. Jeanneette Pirates have organized for the coming season and are booking games abroad with first-class men. The Pirates have men added considerable strength to the team. Games are wanted for Saturdays, holidays and twilight. A trip through Ohio and West Virginia is contemplated for the week of April 12. The district and others wishing to book a first-class attraction are requested to write. Veteran Pilot PETE HILL. Veteran outfielder and former manager of the Detroit-Stars, who will take active charge of the Milwaukee team of the N. N. League this year. Sport Buzzes By CARL SOUTHALL The All-Star Basketball Quintet will soon be seen in action against the strong Y. M. C. A. tossers at the Temple Casino. Burry has proven to be an asset to the "Y," which has been seen in their latter games, by his absence in the lineup, owing to sickness. Saratoga did not appear to be on quality with M. C. A. Quintes in the penalty to the Loenid-Celtic game at Temple Casino last Thursday, as Saratoga was defeated by an overwhelming score. Edgar Thompson will be represented on the diamond this season with a light first-class team. The same players that made an exceedingly remarkable showing by winning the junior championship has year will again be with the team under the management of Wm. Green. The Colonial A. C., who had a very good record last year in baseball are about ready to fall in line for this coming season. Manager James Johnson would like to get in touch with the Industrial League president. Havana Red Sox in Shape for Season. DURHAM, N. C., April 12.—The Havana Red Sox, under the management of "Pop" Watkins, are in fine condition, and are ready to open their regular season. Any club desiring the Red Sox as an attraction can engage them by addressing Pop Watkins, 413 Dowd Street, Durham, N.C. Former Welterweight Champ in Come-Back, LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12. — Billy "Kid" Rooker, former coast wetterweight champion, is in training for a "come-back," according to reports which have reached here from Bakersfield. Langford Signs to Meet Carpentier. MEXICO CITY, April 12. — The Mexican promoter, Baldomero Romero, announces that his Paris representative has obtained Georges Carpentier's signature to an agreement for a bout at Langford, after Carpentier's bout. With Ski next September, Langford recently won the Mexican heavyweight championship by defeating Kid Savage. TE ATT TON'S 8 GIRLS BERENADERS LABOR TEMP Union Defeats Va. Normal TiesHoward, StopsLincoln Among the spectators at the Loenland-Perth Amboy game Sunday were many Pittsburghers. Georgia Fall, who covered shortstop for Lincoln Giants last season, is not included in the Lincoln lineup this season. George played great ball last season, but got in bad with the "powers that be." George has a fattering offer from Harrisburg Giants which he will likely accept. Douglass, the Royal Giants' big first baseman manager, is considerably huffed over the desertion of his second baseman, Jackson, to Harrisburg Giants. Douglass has enlisted the aid of other high-blowing men, Nut Strong, and Mr. Trothers, of Harrisburg, will get little consider. Union Defeats Ties Howard, Opening Week of Baseball Ends With Great Record for the Richmond, Va., Team. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By C. L. Washington, Jr.) RICHMOND, Va., April 13 — The 1922 Champion Va. Union University College state ball team defeated the fast Va. N. and I. I. club Monday before a monster crowd, 9 to 8, in 10 innings; played to a tie with the swarthy Howard nine Thursday, and vanquished the much-touted Lincoln University nine, who had just capped five straight games, Saturday, to the tune of 12 to 5. The long, but keenly contested clash with Va. Normal Monday was brought to an abrupt close, when Edgar, smashed on the first hit, six innings, in the tenth, scoring Wilson. Brasch's fielding for Union bordered on the sensational. Epps invorted around shortstop for V. U. The Filipino Sprinter Looms as Dangerous Rival to Paddock. NEW YORK, April 12—A formidable rival for Charley Paddock and other American sprinting stars has been uncovered in the Philippines, second in the United States authorities in Manila. The new track sensation is Fortunato Catalon, an 18-year-old high school youth, who was credited with running 100 yards in 9-4.5 seconds on three consecutive days at recent track events. Catalon was 1923 and 1924 figures. Five watches clocked Catalon each day and several of them caught him in 8-3-5 seconds, the world's record. Catalon, who won the 100 and 200 yards at the Far Eastern games in 1921, will be sent to the Olympics in 1924 to test his speed with American and European stars. George Terry, well-known local baseball follower, has announced that he will manage the Fairmont Giants of Fairmont, W. Va., this season. The Fairmont Club is one of the strongest in West Virginia, and it is believed that the addition of Terry will leave a valuable acquisition. Terry will leave Pittsburgh the latter part of this month. "ROBBED," ASSERTS SIKI OF BOUT WITH McGhee PARIS, April 12—"I was robbed," said Battling Siki, the Senegalese fighter, who has returned from Ireland, while referring to the fight in Dublin, in which he lost his light heavyweight championship to Mike McGhee. "He never go to Ireland again," he said, "unless I can cross the way of England. I lost so much weight during the ocean trip to Ireland and back that I am now a middleweight." KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious discases. TRACT PLE ation from the Eastern Greent. Bad business, Strothers, especially after Strong had paid Jackson's transportation north and had dealt out advanced money. Dave Brown, the former ace of Rube Foster's staff, is not especially pleased with New York City as a place of abode, but the claim he is more than pleased with the pay cheek he receives each month from the Lincoln Giants. Some time this season something is going to crack. Everything is rosy now, but the first and sixthteenth is not going to mean anything to some players if the club owners continue to outbid each other for star players. Vs Va. Normal , Stops Lincoln I. L. in great style. Coles, of the visitors, poiled out a three-bagger and Capt. Adams, of Union, reached first four times out of Ave. trips to the plate. A. Jackson caught a fine game. R.H.E. V. N. I. I.... 212 100 002 - 8 11 3 Union..... 500 300 000 - 6 5 5 Wallpoll Lincoln Before a fair-sized crowd Saturday, Union defeated Lincoln University's Lions by a score of 12 to 5. Two errors in the fifth were costly for Lincoln. Branch of Union had 3 hits, one a two-bagger, and reached first on an error, out of five trips to the plate. Frazier, of the visiting team, got two of Lincoln's five hits. Union's Jackson smashed one over the fence for four bases. Lincoln ..... 080 101 000—5/5 5 Union ..... 121 080 000—12.8 4 Union University played the Blan and Gold Howardites an unusual game of baseball on a slow field they were called after fine in- nings on account of their knifes. The game was watched and dan- nings on account of their knifes. Lewis was relieved in the last stanza, allowed only 1 hit. He got wild in the fourth period, and Merritt ascended the mound. Errors: proved costly to both teams, but some could be attributed to the slippery field. In the third Eckert Eckert made a sensational catch, robbing Johnson of a possible triple. Langrum, of the visitors, hit for four bases, and Boffman by his timely hit in the final inning made possible the tallying of the tied Union. Score by innings. REST. Howard ..... 1 0 0 1 2 - 1 2 4 Union ..... 0 1 0 1 2 - 4 4 5 SANTA MIDDY CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYALT A Florida Uninsured Preventive PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Group 100-120 M All Diseases or Sun-Yuk 92 Broadway, New York Write for Circular If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rooters, Old or Recent. Large or Small and You are on the Needs. That Has Sufficed Thousands. Sent free to Prove This TION ie pave SIGH: pei? fs ce = - oi. ho * >). THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ee pcgbaber Now Thy Ge ae see 7 ee ; ai aC : aE “4 a oe ey | “Rex ember Now. Th: Creaj GO TO SOME CHURCH EVERY, SUNDAY [hibit Sn eee [fo baa la ARIARICS inte teenie Ue be. Aeepencorenecs car ecene ree. S yeint Rapttet cleared; Dotora, Pa ere eet ee nee CURR UL © bom Bor. J. GTatiton, ai brain ober male a= Be unrarins Meta e i Bate-P."9. 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Blne Chorct, Bish, Wer Waukee aise te net ar eee pe eg ata ae i "ame 2, Chore, Deli ae ane tiem Ginreh Pent er RUE Ay BT Ba 7B. 8. Soctety, 6 p,m. “Hey, H J. dene nee BR eea Hess ca Were he a Ciareh minlnteas Tee Ese eg ee ee rae Oe Se aie pail LeED ERAN chara, write ve: Eiiie and abipatsie’ att Bie: RE Sant stare Be Bene | EER aaah 8 tte (Bice "aall phen Senentey TL, dated ee a ee fA ante NOE eer eee, 4 Sundey Wehdal oid wma RLSE. AS ae aie eee ee, esate eee SEE Charebs Wylie ore a ar panier gO aha aaeule Pee “Fou 25ba:Saaeuteys saci cane We Senet cere sre “Bay Sohoor, 9:99 genes Be BU Sa eae Bes taeldeaes Ba *) fleet Bapttat Chnrch, Finteyvitie, Pa Leena a ees LSE BS BUBeay Senoek IN! Saber Bun eG aatia ee Ba RS iases diet PP cuayeier peste ease th sit La ee Loin ae eed Bog Richt ae Rate eA u em tae Bales Bee _.' Firat Baptist Chnreb, Vandergritt, Pe ie nase POR BeUien a Ree Ww. A Me Pah OER acm. coneah org iia cuetas So 5 URS Sate ey Ree Ge BAe ee at So THO Fitton Street. 8°" “PS fo Sta Gate Atiente (oranc, mo. cy Gute Attensa ibe Pe Seas 27 Bie Cree Nag Fs RGN in ge Steet RPE? 5 Sa ie cle at os aie oA Ag, eet ee Pea iad bP EM Cee Rete asth Beis a euieees ee “| QR Winie VavenuatsPhone Gi f . Trinity A. AL. E. Charel f Rowieo. F. Willams, pastor, pieadiel 2h inspiing semtoa. on findog, Apel Ist. The text wa from St Mark 6:16. ‘The spirit o owor vais with us, and two were taken {nto the chorel, one was bap iced and. communion’ was served We ail bad’ glarious die. “Gut ‘@ number of additions’ have. been nade to the church In the past fou oaths Sunday School rae bel Star chiteh ‘with a large. attend: ~ance’ det €:90 the A Gr E. leagut “waa held with large aliendance. Th ‘ijk vag easter Patan sas an ipgiiesting topic. In the Seu aS iplondd Buster exoreites under the fection of Airs, ohn D. Harley, nua Mies ‘label Spencer "The exercises were beautifully carried “bi Lafore'a very large audience, |The Mt. Aratat Baptist Church oscar aieire ingly. everybody wanted to be in the douse of Gad ou Pastor, Our church ‘Mogerowiled all day. AEIL o'lo:k Betpaston, Ret. ‘Brown, preached steam the gubject, “The ese rection af Ghrist tse ‘Cor, sid. AS ‘pslock the Sunday School vendered ‘he Saster program. ‘The, Mission- “any, Circle is doing great work un- Gor the leadership of irs. Jovephine leaves The regular business meet Alo is on the frst Prilay at § B.S “aif are welcome. On Sunday, Apri Ba great 0-day Dattle against -sin'bewaa, and we are heping aed “Bran that Chto ecangeite ser Tifa Spreng ie eee Me, Olive Bapilae Charen, Groepalde yale este eS sss day School $33) emi Be XB. Us PE BR's. A Fortin peter sazareg ‘mgpust Chosen, Ws Saree ea Measy Striets it eh jad dy wes guaay Scheie 0 TB Rote” aelatieg 4 ise |" Evemier Heit phono, Washington iat 7" = catrary Waptunt Church, Wyte even wand Conklin ntreot-—ounday narice BG" eoaua'é'p: ma Sunday School FBS e Bti fate! Pease Sho watt weston 7eNaEet Emanuel Daptet Cuarch, Wrile ays! “Roan aang see ofhy Shook Baten Ee G. Ee Slag ste oa St Lowe's mandiet Chars, Chaine Mates diel ergs gue as «aes SPSS a eu b py a Gata Erg fals Bie Sat Hench MieBoamde Bar PP Se, sehpie Mantint chute, rebates fees ti @ mi vend @ p, me Sunday Sah eaieead SA Gane Hoots obs MURS, "ARSE SSkeniey aeews Payne Chapel A 3. B."Chered, Da- Tdaving, Par Sunday aetvlcote 1 Sites Fig pita’ suldas Schock Ty PEAR a See eth Dm "Rov Witton edge Pastor St, Mane A.M. B, Choreh,” Witking dba Bin fay Geeviete Ve Sore eee? Be Hieks Wm a russ pastor.” neghes A.M. E. Chyreh, Corey avenue, ead Fetemen ere tee Prana ep me Sengey Setedh Fabia at, Sales BOT ue Reliant gt ogee Sth ‘Mone Briddee 9-50 [St Jobe A. SEB. Chacon, Bridge Sede Hh Mtns gated ee Braue has pret Sauls band Bahl 2 Reb wes clentee Sots Hea Secnioste sites Sault Supaana Manes tea TH8 pet Buneey ‘choot 2m, au Auecbens, Etaeet, 60'p. eae Mister ersoe aston "astiaans BAG Gotha "eteae ott Side BME hone! Cadac Seba Se Si rayne A. Me £. Charen, Canogssn "Ee ds te, coe onegseurg BSE polins” ghindas Sched}! Bead we Run StL eaug 8 Hey. Gees we wisi el. ind GSES GE EM ME Bu oho: st, Phat An MB, Oferety, Heshine igo; Pas-Sunday ret, arking SG TAG pn Saag Sthoor ae mpi allen Ge attenaue Fp Rov. C.J, Raves, pastor, Rast abba fag Sucre atece. SEL oe Seinstis fn 7 Bewiet AKe 1 cnaren, Pottsville Pa—Suinday services, 11 am. and Eo wp adr Sats Bab. Ba J ae le, pant, itendine BA rt oa atteed ts Bogfaa siory, PRE Woleen i, B Ohurthy Céter venus ‘ia fm and 8 p.m Sunday School Hb Pia? kporh Eeagad, om HELE GER ao Seas sehcusy aise Sohn, Wesley A. Me Ki Zion Charch “Rolie teat nese Wests" awennee™ BR Gori oe ge Hee eB See Beith tiers Pa Bee sheet Bal phone Grane wots race, stemortst Presbyterian Charch hepatic she Bm Sunday School 1pm .t C. E Bodie ep me et, Casi PNY partic Tesldnes "26 Sine RaN eee” Mit gone exes Bae eqhende’ Presbyterian Chareds tz: Gasiatect near Center avente, Bas SESE Lee Te ae SP socletyi eB me Hee. 6. B Sues, pastor’ afb Ws, ucts aveaue - Sa pRone land see lgyet Street Preabzterlan Care iB Stee” North tae Suse BindsS"sdtoat, sto mie B. Bs clety, 6 Da ov, HH Glasee Bireot! wal phone Cedar 2056-A0. Silch, Bapdt Cuore, Apollo, Pa ~ Seen bah) Ep Use pm, Rev. i. J, West Distét "Hox 9d Apollo, Bas pryotrers Revi caer se sha. 8B ma Sunday school Bi BOX. PU, 6:30 pom. ev. HE Brecnuen, “pastor “Resign Homestead Ba: mt edhe 30 E- charg, Weil acegy Pee oe eras Hat yas difea eB e pm EW, 3, Batches, paste’ Rest Sikes’ of Am*seraek. Gh oe Seth SE Drow Chapel A. af, Church, Them TEE Sula Mateo RS Te Regia Sagday Sehosi,"B8.'m, Parley pastor. Residence +429 Seo Hn this Gy... Mighty: theenoe vill be reached, and-we desire all Pitts Qirgh to Fear them,” Come and Uist the onsaved andthe "eccn ones: Sunday, Apel Sth a Sreal Sermon was Weached to the yeung ren, fubjert.“Ttun and. Tell That Young: Ban’, Thursday -evering April 12th, a special sermon wall b egaced fo the young ere, subject Rerepiete | Natmani eay evening, ‘April 1ath, a special ser mon will be preached to the moth- era, subject “What Have They Seon fn'thire House." Friday’ evening April 20th, a special sermon wil be RiGhing Up Bags? the pete ie ne iting Up Day.” ‘The public ie in geet attend a all (ine, service ‘The campaign ‘conducted by ‘our paster. hive wore added to the ehureh Sundays “ ‘Alten Chapel Church The Pastor's Ald Society of Al- Jen Chapel Church will hold services at the chareh on Sunday, April 25th, at 9 odlock. Mrs. Dodson, the Exangelist of Bollerue, wil. speate Do not miss hearing this wonderful speaker. em Mt. Olive Baptist Church "The Sunday Seroot openes at 3:5 with the superintendent, ‘Sir. Wan Ferguson in charge. ‘There vas large attendance. and a liberal col lection. ‘The paster, Rev. C. McEl- 70Y, Preached for the moraine sere iees. The: text was taken from St John 11:2926., He preached a won- derful sermon. There was a large at tendance. "At 6:00 BY. P. Us Was opened: by the gaperiitendent, ain ci : | AMONG THE CHURCHES bern res eet F r, pe Th : a wo E act and Proof of The || Who Said; Separate School: oy xi “By REV. 2. CcAUSTIN = | i Resurrection Of Our |[> 0 Sassinana ‘Lord Jesus Christer , oxic tect peters : , VBE) ittshurgh teach the septrate school i * By Rov. B, M. Burgess 3 feeiteccsys their followers?” The of course, refe GBapt, C. & M, Alfance) : Fe. 2°2| the pastors, who,pxc blessed to-have he eae tening’ ear .of, every worth-while citiz le a not heres for He ig risen, an He aaid”—Mate 28:6, a BASIS “color. “I caztlot speak for ull of the 1 nso oho a Beak, Figen, then Js, our preaching: vain, ang: sour faith ts [PRG gsc. .S4| ters; bit am well acquainted swith the "the words recorded in Matt, 28:1-15, were written some 85 or°70 | Page os ray. - beats, the ampbitions; the program of px years after the death and resurrection of Jesus—and at that time, (“to this.| pyaar ae gi] ‘ure and the real soul of the most of ow day"), the resurrection was generally disbelieved' by: orthodox Jews. "| hlaaaris "i= ¥244 tors’ messages and I canfrankly: say, \ co * Tea Bue Fis a fact that this same! Riis 4 2% a) ‘not plead nor pray for any form of separ . tHe ig not heres for He is risea,as He said.”"—Matt, 28:6, “If Christ be not risen, then i, our preaching-vain, and°sobr-faith is also rain. Ye are yet in sour sinsi"=1 Cor. 1921417. The words recorded in Matt. 28:1.15, wave written some 65 or 10 vars after'the death and resurrection of Fesuy-—and at that tine ("to this, day’), the resurrection was generally disbelleved by orthodox Jews. ‘But ie is-a fact that this’ same, : si truth is being refuted in this, our » dave ‘But Paul tells us, that, “He emer Christ be not raised, gout ais in JR ‘vaing ve are yet in You-sins?” ae if Ghee be nak cen, then #6 Se corde of the four Coupes are wn be reece rer the prophecies of deus are un | Rees ftrue,'the Old Testament Propheciéy a a. fare anteue, and the promises of God Aer eas) Jou the day’ of the Fal! of Man gre oo mntrue- eee oe ‘nthe dagy: 6f Jesus, the Apos: Voom tes and Paul there was'a party cf ee aristocratic priests “who. traced a | _ ; \theie lineage ts the sons of Zadok er gain“ | Gszek. 40:48) the chiet ministers of EN’ the Temple from the time of Sal- ge tion. “They were an exclusive caste, se i of FF | Geavin from won of wealth and pos Cf Fa | \on (Acts 4,5, 10), They were ae £2] - [open toll Lindo of worddly inituence, fey 1 2 Sf. |itcluding Greek exiture.and Roman be) | itera Tie pay eas brown | Pid | sa the Sadducees, tnd they ackrow- Oe BR Cs, Gag @A © \relected the tranditions of | the CESS EE AGS Pee geen the tons cha aie: ee ee ene ee ae any een eee eee eee tha trath of the ber of Sinhedrin Counll ia reiting and suppressing the Aruth of the ‘he enenis-of the eons of Jesus today bave a eHampion to thei cause ft thts our own land, who tu perpiciously persistent in tho promulga- fiom of the doctrine thae Gur Lord did not rio from the dead. We desize Ey'tie help of Goss Holy Spict, to erect your afitention to one prom ent attr day gnirenurroton argument Ys ‘Millennial Davwalom, aays—Vol. 2 pages 226229: “The body of SJesos fs not raised froma tbe grave, out Bons human body Was, however, Sopernacarelly, removed from the tomb, Whether it was dissolved ints Eateen, or whether tip sil preserved somewhere as the giand memorial Sf God'siove of Christ's obedlence, ard of our redemption, no onc knows? ‘This statement squarely conttadicts Paul's statement (1 Cor, 18), in that chapter, cversthung ie made to turn on the fect of Chravs itera boaiy Resartstion, if Mlueenal Bawa ig trey thea Christianity a 2'super natural system entirely wipes ost, and Christian are of all man Ba'Reae pitabte'and the most decuived, "Bus to all of this, we can only sayz. "Now is Christ risen from the dead! ‘We wil how turn to the ebjce\on of, rather, statement, made by the Jews us recorded in Matt, 28:13, viz: ‘That the’ chief priests and the hides took counsel with the Roman’ Soldiers, gave. them a large sum of money and said: “Say ye, that His disciples came by night: aatgole is body while we sept” Let us see: dow could tialve. disciples take His body? IE they fed and deserted Him in’ she gasden ‘when the mob and Roman guard, etme to arrest Him Pater who waa the most courageous of the band, became territed ‘and trembiet at the voice of a servant girl and deniet Him three Simes— Hew, tn, could hey ioaterup sulci courage to atet His dead ody fron a closed tomb bearing an oficial teal of the Coverbor,.and guarde by at jest al or 00 expericheed Roman Soldiers? ‘How could an armed: guard of soldiers sue? themsdlves to te out sviteed by a few timid peofle, when they knew thelr lives muse pay the Yorteit?” i they ‘wer eawake, then they permiteed His body to be takes IP'they were asleep, then how aic-tay knosrw who tock His body? "No, No, then poo lent eran could og nor ova nt rit the Hama wowers? Et they qyould not go for & live man, they certainly would hot Uo it for'a dead Dody. ‘What, then s the solution? Said the Psalmist: “Thou wilt not leave any tous hl elena thou wader tune Holy. Gas t,aeu error Hon. -aa, 16:30." And, again, Jesus said, Mate 20-169, “Ihe Son Tan Shall bo betrayed ints the chief priests and unto tao’ Scribe, and they shall condemn Him to death." “And, Inter, in the garden sven, the ‘espng women same to embaim, His Sods, eh Ange id unt hen: “Be Bgl heer for He is ren as He eae, "Cane, ae the place where the eae ‘Lat us next consider the credibility of witnesses, |. ‘The testimonies of the Apostles furnish ue with argunients; and there are several consiferations which give the evigence suffeient weight ‘The nature of the witnesses’ They were not men of power ziches, loguense nor eredit to Impose iipon the world, on the contrary thoy were oor sd toletned, without sel prestige or ollie infuence They | Fore members of « Kingdom no of the watt “Gf His twelve recorded appoatings, five were on the day of the Resur rection, the first Easter Sanday, vit : 3.” At Jerusalem (Easter). to. Mary. Magtaleno,_after_ tho other wont. Feceved doom the angels fhe gad.neme taut He was liver 2, At Jerusalem—Soon afterward to the other women to whom He seid, “all Hail’ state aed ' " 's. “Neat Emmaus. To the two dsciplés—Luke 24:18-98° sindiog Hertslom (tlernson of the stine dag) to ‘Sion Poter— 5, “Ac Jerusalem’ (Easter evening) to the ten disciples, Thomés bei abeent-—John 20:19.23. si ne One week later af Jerusslem when Thomias was rebuked for his slow fath=—Johm 20:96-29, i." 'Neat Sea of Galilee to seven, apostles, Peter recelves a new comitissions-dohn 24:1-28, i Tot 323 te mountain of Galles, tothe 600 dieiton Aut, 2:16-2 oF 15:8. : : GAC derazlom., Bis brother dames Cor. 16:7. 10, “Near Bethany (Mt, Olives) to the 11 eposties, Acts 1:9,48, MMi To Bait Gor. 1538; Acts 9:4, Hig not tkely tat cetanion should bo held "is not likely that collgion sho among 20 many to oup- port a lle which would Se of 30 atlity to them. Wilcke wienesees gare hele evidence. liofore Jews and heathens, philosopbrs and teachers, Sour tors and lawyers, and if they Bad been’ imposters, toe fraud woul cer {nly have been discovered, “The place whare they witnessed sai not at & distance, sanong stranc- sezjini Bete af Srasalon, and inthe synagoguss whee He lbp aad inthe Practorun, a i “Tha Ume—Net yeats after, but three: days atter--they’ declared He }was risen, before the blood had dried on the crosa; before the footprints BE tae nutttude on ‘Gelgotna aad been eased: ; ithe motiverNot to gain fame, viches, glory and prot, but ecaus of ity ioportance and certainty. : i “The iniportance of fife Resurrection Kies in that it makes completo the Message of the Cros, viz: = § 3. Christ dying for sinners, 3 2 Christ dying with sinners. | 5. Christ resurrected for oat judtilication. 4 Christ sseending for our sanctigeation and iniereating for Hi people, and, : 'S Christ returning for, and with His people, as He afd. “*—The gist of a sermon delivered at the C. end M. Alliance Tabernacle | fan Fullerton atreet Senay morning, April & by the Rev: EM Burgets, Sam Glover. Scripture reading by the assistant superintendent, Pray- er was offered by Afr: Samm Robinson and a short tack was given by a vis- itor fqn Sckeespors Pa. Aer 8 =. PU. the Bauer progeim too place. Sister iMeDonal wag. dn ‘charge -and we had a very good pro- gram. There was about 160 in at- fendance and remarks were made by a visiting sunsrintendent, te. Mil fon Rice, of Morning Star Baptist Church. || New Zion Baptist Church. Services were ell attended ‘Sun. gaSezvices. were well attended: San. a splendid sermon, which was en- Joyed by all who heard it. “Sunday ‘school opened at the usual hour. One hour was devoted to the lesson. The Sunday school program of the pre Hous Week was n grand suecess with due credit to Mr E. D Woods, #0. Breen, Ab 6 ofctoek BYP eas, splendidly attinded. Ths present dis. Darts Sal, ss pong forth every etost to. make the B. Y B. Usa, success. 2 At § o'clock the Bastar lose Zorg test 18, Ou arts did bara within ns as the man af God spoke. All are invited £0 at land See benioa, Who Said, Separate Schools? ‘By REY. J. C, AUSTIN id z Postor Ebenezer Baptist Church NX ‘f REPUSEUGRER __ One asked the question, “Difthe leaders in 2nd. Pittsburgh teach the septate school idea to fact rs 500) thelr followers?” Thi of course, refers to We. 2°22] the pastors, who,pxc blessed to:have the lis es HES oe tening’ ear..of,-every worth-while citizen of et SCG ‘color. “I cartlot speak for wll of the minis- Boge 4 ters, bit am well acquainted sith the heart Haat: 22. beats, the ambitions, the program of proced- : a <4 ure and the real soul of the most of our-pas- Fee 2F4 tors’ messages and I canfrankly say, we do Werte. 4 not plead nor pray for any form of separation He tees gad aside: from sin and uncleanliness. | “We are Ha O07: 68 pleating witht our people to arise and leave Bg BSE he exagmires-of sin and shame, but possess 2s GREs the svirit and seize the opportunity ‘for right- Sova co-operstion end héaven-born:, Hoty ce nee won ae. 66 teetn fbarmeng along all lines.» We' want | word to say in the program of train Ee tee Tho white and’ colored. chit | Ing. We ace ansfous ¢0 see a mize Sela the Samo elas foomsetuay the | feelty, so that the money spent b EXine test ook: delve the Sane probe | tha great Commonwealth in trait fem contend far the same high hon: | ing ou young men and women fa fra’ ael come forth in the “world, | swah positions wil not be spe chen Broroughiy coneinced that the | ain. and so that the conscience o ther 1s netag more nar les dan gu niger yal be uted Siman. "We are angious, however | te gull of robbing our gil of th tains change in he pi of | ice they aly mene wan {Srmation mgceted by gurtastrac-| mane the faculty, so at the father {Sry for it, those who, develop ‘our| of this Republic wil not look bac Towers to thine: and fashion” out| upon this generation ard seo taxa Bivnncr of though were to. deai| ton without representation, in spt Tightly vith the Faychology and the| of our Constfution. e Rell pinie of the white an colored| 1 this nation fs to stand the te: Youth! chore would net be such an| of the ages, our program 7must etal breach between then after| one of eovoperation and fellowship ihe graduating day: Te is evident | Tho erestion of man grew out af eo {Bae he thought of faery gn] operation wh @ Ean of lana cre hand. and superiority en the] powsra: The redemption of many f citer ig shveraly empateed in the| goversed bye sume eat pri Spirit of the cursiculum, for she far: | ples and the salvation of any-wepub ‘her our youth, in the thixed school, | lic or instittion rest in the conse reli that Ses “Po ae be win ta #°¥ves as ministers, lawyers; doctors, | hands in tecoguitfon of the Father professional and busizess toen, ant | hood of Go and give strict aber Speopls in Goncial, este a thixed | cnee to the brotherhood of nan. ee A ae aan Baotist Ministers’ Uni ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Union of pihura aed ny by iat Feit its wacky irectng’ at the Se ‘John’s. Evangelist: Baptist Church, Tiealwoods ev. Rober? Barcel paw fe Riera kegels bee igi "the eccndties wos eres on raided dude Sad member church, As the mecting was. spe- lly apne ou of Spredall v's Baecuafal nk Gabe hele ee th seeepeteh aT sues anced fel Us progres na been ranged fee cae Section the athe’ ste ee,theas trtetlel cad ted Sewing Petatenditin wets autpiet 1.-‘That a comiaitteh af five be ap- FR ce epg hs Beta he ys sevigs tl se ce here eae 1S Ter tne Ulan cooperate Sih |Ceritral Baptist Church in the recep- Setter Bee S A Guataatese Feording coceasty: of he kat Sate aisionary convention wh Stipect tac sasbelonay ss Tmettng at, the sald chee on Fath inbtat tse te comin ta-this hutch of Kerr Der ee Wiltams racer cf ike Natonal Bapl Frcrcon on the, Sole iatnat 0 Sonya fs acticnat meetings. id one of his sectional mectings. Peter Robinson Memorial Tabernacle ‘he spevizes Og the pant wee con ucted by ev, He Hoopeston, as sted. by Brother Lak, wete-a Fronerf succes, not as the werd Ywould count succes Zor though the rows were targey they ald no pack tae Taberscls to overdoing Bato often in ratieal service the La eames succes seendng 23 Tanne’ of eas: broupat tot ontact or breugtt tate Coser rela eonatip o Rientra trly souls-or beoogie to know the Joy of geting eines desux : Tho Tuesday allday meeting of eas sce of bazar all Hlicnd these weekly Tuesday meet ings find always a spirit of prayer nd thanksefving. itch goes mash toward: mating the work of Gola Serco Gout blssses these it Dreyer ance and where few mee irks ame, there He is int Trldst to bless ant works Saturday might the few met to etter to’ prepate fer te ‘Sundey Eerices an the spin of ‘she Loc Sas'eith as and re know that Go Tonored bur sathering Peau of th Binecdness Ste ‘erties’ whic trove held on Sunday. ‘Rev. EB Burgess gave a wondcrfl mesiage inthe. sherning and. t-Hited of tarts to pe Geucwho gave his otly Ssegton San for ont sanomy an ese the tard day afte Ha erin fan He ose fre thy deat to com tag the work which ste began fo oe redemption. Praise Jesu. "fwo.sestiontes of he mori ootteg mgi ote er These werethe extimonies of to 0 faut ipembers® who ere reenty ested o very severe sickness after ES olor Ean coil ps fe Teday- they. ore. tein Sitmesses“of wit our’ God cand er tive ol pat hh i. : "Ree. Houghton spoke Sa th’ after. noos and efening and ave ws Wor Seeial Mnseages, at the dose 0 {Ke evenings sur dene brother, Rey fnond Sn son, woo expected to 6 °Soadan, Africa, as missions Jost fay but was" onespectealy aie, Guy who fas at at rs fe permit to go, geve Us @ Ver lowing testimosy f0F a few minutes Monday gat Brother Vian ger Ho'faverellinessege, followed by See Sobnoon of Sat Side, ave reper from toe Chicago Dat ee ea woage ares Se oe eee Bian ae oo Ng es ik with ‘the Baptist Temple, Rev. Wil- Nam Johnson, pastor,_in’the zocep- ton of Rey. Henry. Allen Boyd of Nashville, ‘fenz.,;on the 17th and 18th instant, ‘The Union telegraplied condolence to Rev. J. B Boddie of New Rochelle, N.Y. in the behalf of the death of his son.” = The Rev. J. A. Clause, pastor: of the St. doh’ Baptist Church Wi merding, was programed’ to. presc the serinon fof the occasion. | The germon Was preceded by Praise Serv- {ces conducted by the president. Rev, Glavsel. spoke from tg ‘subsec “Growing Faith,” Second Theas: 1:3. The sermon was, wll studied) ar ranged and. deliver fe.” was higaly commended “and | vote’ of thanks extended him, A solo was sung, by Size Francis 8: Stary” of Monongahela City. ‘The brethren ‘were:loud in thelr praise of pastor and. people for thelr magnificent ‘Reucture which was in every deta complete. “A splendid dinner, served by'a committee of ladies consisting of foast spring chicken, with dresa Ing, fresh gretn pean shed pois oes, tomato salad, with mayonnaise azessing, bread, butter, coffee and desert for Sie) this is a challenge to many of the Jarger churches: “My Hooee Styl be Caled x Heute Prayer.” Pastors must see to this. ———————— altar call, at wwhich miny—gave themselves. in new consecration -to the work of the Lord. | ‘These meetings end. this. week with, Gee departore “gf gar. dear Brother Houghton, on Sunday night but we still continue, our ‘regular ‘oesdy, all-day meeting, Thureday ‘oung People’s meeting’ and three services on Sundoy, God will Te main with as though the others rust £0.. Como abil receive & Blessing. Grast Cilareh Statenmie Cosine: Dr Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the: National Boptst ‘Publication Board, will be at Mt, Olive Baptist Church, Renkin and Baptist Temple, Fittsburghy, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Apel 18 and 10, as the guest of the Baptist City Bin reste Conference, | Bethesda <Presbyterian Church. ,. The Pleasant Sunday will be given by the ¥, BS. CE. of Bethende Presbyterian’ Chureh” on Sunday, ‘pal 15, "Many interesting: topis 3¥e incladéd on the program as Wall 45 many musical selections ahd roles ‘An evening of real entertainment i Promised all who attend and all ore Enviteds | Mt. Gitvary Baptist Chireh. = __ Owing to the sudden chenge of the weather there was a very niee crowd Sunday. Ror A. 8 McPhalt porecet fandag. Rew: A. BB . an exelent cmc at te ring services, showing. how to get_an keep in ‘touch with God. "Commun ion services were held in thet after: oon at Sotdock? ev. J. C: Malord of Port Pony pranched a wonderfa dermep. The Hit GavacyBepue iireh' congregation. pastor "an cho greed to attend he Ral St Gakinont, Pa, at the Se Paul Baptist Chutch. “Ar are invited to stiend Yhe services and. help ‘eazry out the programs Me, Ararat Baptist Choreh, Services opened lat, Sunday with ayer meeting at 6 Glock ad was Followed at 9:90 by Sunday, schoo! Both servicés were largely attended ae eas the 11 ocloclsecvices, a fhich time Rev. Brown preached ery impressive selection froin the tira chapter of! Exodus, the ts verse: “bull Of Your Shier of ae Church | Directory az edna Ly ebuat Chatch Sano and See Pehierceper eee Bee Sas EGE Gall ‘taidece 8 SHR BSE Fe fergeniem Boy Chored, Main sega ROG! AEE bere ee ee ae at atec athe TE oe on er ee saciisen, |pastare dex 20d Belts eS near, RENEE nea a ee Bas Seay SEAR TE eee ; Sea ecchea gt somip AM pedlen coacal ma Seay its, Bgsee CPBigar tes | Bilt tie RS LC OES Baek ateaaeen Sse ) Birect ol it, “Jobm the |Byangolist| Bapttet Mates eal ee ne My Soak giao ems Ee PU, Be Feed BE ei eis Tae EAS cee atta Gene AE SER AS aes AY Sctonatien maui She Beet ee Rs poe nay eagle BI Pa Saador “ak Hence isu7 Sandusky strpet Bel Hoa éaiaase TS Paperatele, Bovis Chast buss services. 11 'aim. and §:p/m.;, Sun- By Seg sy ict tice 3203 Bing Vata Hicee “Bi'phons ler 1010-J~fi ft ‘ Good Hope Mavitat: |cuuseb, sith Sete peer, Bane ata aa jay Sehogh Seat as Be, Eehidence, ia, Noitiealls“otreot Pray aed Sta Aa aie Maret are et Header eaciah Bae BANSESES eae Bie eign Beptet chara vlan Me ‘Rand @p. mu: Sunday Sdhool, 9:36 EP Rae haat diets } Scbeabhs eslesni gad te vente Bees SUR tae BAe Eee esta oat Eat ata Rats! Pe dene £31 Winfeld |'street. Bell phone and IE | oem Beptirt Church, t4t str Waibe Paier aise ats a oe ae Beak waiio avenue." Bpit "phone Be uation NeTieeh Binday eet eISee RT ol aod § mms Sunday ‘Schobl, 9:30 a aad 3 Rees genes SeleP ge? & B Pidinte Wants gh nd tack Ee AGRA oe, Pont atin Cpa bad stron eel apts Gy era ret Hip te a Pept eal BME Rilthsioe titer Boa ie Biavel streets: Bf skone Hiltiad Eek i J dak Aigeas Dapun cpegea, Paulson REDS Baptat nae Pasties POR SRA Agencia Hg Fi Ba Sad” Hence 71 sayuower. vtebet. "Bei Hes HBR Aiedmen,streat,Haplint Chabehy Rad Boathitaie ag elas $y eter 8.4 Bimaae pbk Reliddiee tS May dowor “titel Beli Ragin iar a enaron szeee anit Chute, Gx One asa hep ie Thar arr Biglet. B Ue 6 p.m) Reve W. Bntndels see dealt 3 Fagan [Ba cea SS ue a Bi Peas Sk, Io Posed etedl Babp eas 8 Be big easter ald aeee HERG ORSAY sesged Remist Khekehs Meter ll PSP RBG ER Le Lipscomb, cri a alon Bape Churedy ash nea Tener Se tae cere Hoh tees wz Sunday School, SoM Shihan basioe” Eteach else ear aca ng Like Moses Did, That Yd May ‘Re ileck special sermon [was sen, dered. tho young men, dud’ at o'clock the” paster preached, from Joshua 26:15, *Setilo It Now.” Beginning Sunday, ‘April 8, thes meetings. wilt be conducted ‘by ‘th Dastr,' Everybody in dhvited some out and Hear these sermons. Hr Us andes the leacegily of 0 N. Garter, entertainéd the Mt Oliv 8. ¥, P.U, of Rankin, whieh consist. ei of 84 people, t Shien Bar cal ‘The usual interest was th evidence as Slob astemblel ey orn Forhip. The pastor apo irom he 9th chapter of Teevelatiogs 7th ant oth verses. oubjeet: “The! Marriage Seppe ofthe Lab ihe Seadey School opened at the usual hour Wt the assistant | superintendent, “itr Henry Audursdn’ Presiding. A, very large mumbor af cdeen ere inal fenlanee (Ad! B. Be fhe nasa reached the | almivereary fern of hilon Usher Board fh Biber bart lone ofthe ve organ izations in the! ehoreh and Nag don much to give sappert to the chareh fa eectraicdment to" the, pesto Mz, Harvey is president of the Hien’ Usher Board and atrs. Mamie Potter gf tis Wometls Board, Bhs dunis President, ‘Mrs, ary Rishmondy i due much credit for the jvork that she and her cormothers beer nce lished, (3a, "Rihardip the Proper’ character to lad young Women. ‘The B. ¥.1P. Ul opeied at the usual hour. with the ice presi dent presiding’ “At 9 P. Bt. Sunday Rev. ‘Green. Salle |will’ preach the annual sermon to fhe a Bs West Junior ‘Missipnary! Cittie.”. Hoty emmnign sGreth wil be Wald 3 7:80 P. MA age invited to. at tend. | oie ‘Mt Zion! Baptist ‘Church. At,9:30.A. Mf. our Sunday school sin retailed and doa abana ch sono more. interested een #8, Jamiga Banitst css, Pe ara cotce BoB AMT ot Satie Sa LEU taney Rapier = metay Berit chr Re Ue + patton: Resienes ih SUTRAS EN LS Mt, Caleaiy Ranta ex ‘eStats ona PRION, 2 Rae dock atense, Wits Mt, Ollve Naptint Chnrey KO AN Or Ege h ce ok ame pebar Seshder BR, Fe «Tia gageed. eth Emaniel eptn’ ches Pent ae er ee Bree ae Preemie ew Hope Resin Eh Said dar Ht ARG SSR AMA Renee ta ee lasik Stemertat ain Mare at i SENT, etal Ft Beate ten ay Phone Homer tea 10" Second Daptint Chure suet ean, Char Schogh sae" ns LS im Roke Se. Scrat A SJerarateDaofit te “quesno, street-Sunday ta Perea eee haba oe ‘aieane 201s % Reiehem Rapa Canad Pagagar tet Srna A eceath ae | Raed Digone BisKecenors WA st; sohate pote cana’ agente Raps cena Pag 50S | R Badal oe Masedenta’napiat. cee seats tapi tet East Patera ee bol salts a Bt Bee Wi ite Hp pede Welt HS zion Dagilst Cured, 13h, aera > day’ Sehoot. Sah em. aie had Phone SexCeespert tak [rag Morning sae mead wa ens Aue tet Epa mmr Sundae Samet BARE Een pualel. : ae re nanais Go ASBE AN gama He Tana ee BEE, Sa ee Street Pletaburgh. Fe Antioch Band Chen, nlest Banat he Sehogh 9305, te AL mm. Rev. GD. iW. Manat Beaidiite So Sunt SEMEL GUNA S Pease Arie tects Rr pee Saal BA Bede ore Sheen, ast howe Sewickley 1s Tiled stone Hepat cnn ed Stone Rony Se Pearce f Hegre i Jenga, pee Gos Fitth venus, Bell ss eer potas ce Pee raase Boe ida Beka Gist we rperaicis naptsg Coen Bae Peel eon school work’than ever bela 20K our pastor preeehl most wondgrta emer preached on any. sublet, Beworfat andi tok a eho were present five and helpful In Gad our congaunion services Te seeped Ns servis the Holy Ghost and pore BP yo 8, Ue was tre! with iss Overbe as ls pastor presched anoibe Sermon. Our Sunday sti fed the trustees. with $3 (515) dollars which wat Se anes nea nes of New. Hoshell, N.Y Sotnrdayy funeral. eer Tuesday ‘aftemoon, 3: Ree, Boone is to, be pt Wesley Nichols of Wo quite ill with a stroke» IS helping Rev. Gallost# Sahela City dn'a meee | Wl tare hos seit the lay f9. Apel with! Ret. New Rochell, N. yea uel the mectings,“eW # feed our ehurch ito 28 ‘order to reach eyersbods fer of the Bhenezer 257 vas with us ‘Thursday 03 excellent spesch to ou Ff fis, He apoke aloe es gion, education, busine the social site of Je webee Tho? you's left us preciovs Tho! we hear your vie We are safe in our eons That we'll mect an yond! Watch anid wait fF ns, be Er ve know it gan 6 Nl we are again waited in n land of sun and sont In memory of ‘Char who departed this life Aa Bam ty te 2 Sarah Greeny his, ite Stehley,. and his sister, Prestegs ’ "One Day" right The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, 1923. All rights reserved) HE hour was seven. The morning air was crisp and in- tense the inevitable. May cold spell was over ME hour was seven. The morning air was crisp and invigorating; the inevitable May cold spell was over. Jacqueline reclined on a couch in her beautiful garden, sitting abstractedly at the gold fish darting among the green the depth of the pool. The dinner had continued late the night before at her time, leaving her in a rather peevish mood. Among the guests had been a captain just from a voyage in the seas far north, and he had told wildly-engrossing and mysterious lies to the guests. A famed philosopher had also attended the dinner and he and Jacqueline had quarreled. When he retired dawn had already kissed the sky, and the breeze entered her room was feverish. Haunted by the straggles of the captain, she had been unable to sleep, so rising nights had descended into the courtyard. her she had Her him morning apparel revealed the incomparable tress of her beautiful limbs. Her face, usually free of nique, was inordinately pale, her hair hung loose and curly her naked shoulders. Now and then she held her arm with and let the fountain spray play on her hand. WILD tales were recounted by wagging tongues, about the juvenile of Jacqueline. No doors that city were opened to such a shelf, of notable guests, who were shelfed, among the wealthiest, and respectable high heels. The Negro population. Many came to the装置 of night, and dissuasive and tightly-cabed cabs, of "mansion," as it was called, of precious, admirably built, and married with costly statues cars, the latter filled into balconies, including the court. Wire spun the unroofed opening of the street and imprisoned a variety of sunful and rare birds. Many of the birds sang lustily by day, the nightingale burst silver ewe of song when the rose and flooded the court by lightened her eyes. "Love beastly she cried, sinking to her knees." "You love me more adequately than all men—because you love me without playfully. With both hands she seized his paws and drew him to her breast, burying her head in his soft coat of fur. THE hands of the clock neared ten A bell sounded softly, but very distinctly in the rear of the mansion A woman stood a doorway dwarfs a man stood there. Ap parently he was worried and distrust his manner perturbed and unnatural Silently and without apparent no tice he passed the servant who greeted him. He was slender, dexerous in movement and very hand some. He passed into the room when Jacqueline lounged on a luxurious sofa. He eyed her for a moment, a though contemplating, then At the foot of Jacqueline's couch a grayowl, Seligir, her favorite which had been captured when she young by one of her admirers. and her favorite, were inseparable her accompanied her on her long joung joints. There was a canopy contrasting with the darkly darkly beauland the wolf, voluptuous and tempersed, and glowing eyes aloof to those of his mistresses. Angel or devil, or both; this woman was no child of Eve, the mother at all. White teeth shone in her little dimples came from each movement she mouth, and brown of her skin. From time to time she lifted a hand in snake-like motion and her thin, silk apparel quivering, she dreee. The Wolf did likewise in deep growl. She paced the antique running her hands touch her hair with increasing stride. Her actions excited the which moved softly and charmed her. The animal it showed it looked in positively up into her face, the tops of its eyes burning like emrals. He was ever alert to protect her. "Why all the emotion, Jacqueline?" Jacqueline turned and, faced her elderly companion, who stood in the doorway. "Tatip p of philosopher who atalled the dinner last night is an int to all women!" she retorted. "Tatip him, and the insinuating in the heart engages woman and states her own opinion." Now, dear, I wouldn't work my up so over the foolish theory of philosopher," advised Rose, whose writess at all times was soothing any disturbed mind; but on this he fell short. Jacqueline turned upon her furiously. "Are all women' cattle—creatures of love and philosophy, vessels for the hearing of children, unorthy of confidence, incapable of spring love, fit only as domestic bridges to look after men's households and wash their linen? Holy be to a breeding chatter! they are not to be a breeding chatter! men more than this, a future more vast and beautiful than any we have yet turned of. long for such a thing! that fame is there for a woman? even though they give us station life; it is in order that we become structures of their pleasure!" Once placed her arms around Jacob's shoulders and said to her, "restrain her pose after affection." "You must that you have it is quite true; but there is no help for it as yet, while the brute man still rejoins. Why not contort yourself with life as it is?" "What does life mean to me sur- rounded by such. lutes at heart? be- cquiring continued. "Their gifts are through my fingers as water- from them. I am growing to the men, whom I propose to meet. What man could I endure a month? With a husband to marry not. I should go mad- all." She paused long enough to stroke a soft hair on her pet's back, be- ne continuing. "Bah! the fools! They say I am mournress of the hearts of many. Could I leave her hands, fierely- could I leave this world of early marriage. I am sick of this life; there no joy in this pleasure. I desire sation and station, nothing more." her voice dropped. he will play with her dress in herown for attention. She she down and a gleam of affection THE hands of the clock neared ten. A bell sounded softly, but very distinctly in the rear of the mansion. An attendant hurriedly opened the vast doors; a man stood there. Apparently he was worried and distrust, his manner perturbed and unnatural. Silently and without apparent notice, he stared at the crested him. He was slender, dexterous in movement and very handsome. He passed into the room where Jacqueline loured on a luxurious sofa. He eyed her for a moment, as though contemplating, then he spoke: "Howdy, Jacqueline?" She did not answer—only stared at him perturbedly. "What a woman!" he thought. She was not too tall, with smoothly rounded busfs and hips, and long waist, all well displayed by her perfectly fitting gartens. Her face was slightly flushed. Her hair was dark, prominently outlined under thin silken lids. Her hair was combed low over the ears. He selected a comfortable chair and seated himself. Jacqueline steadily gazed at him. The innocence had fied from her features and the big eyes flashed warningly. A change had coarsened her like a puff of air on a stool. While she dangerously held her lids dropped dangerously and her lips curled. She spoke: "Why did you return? I asked you never to enter my house again!" "Jacqueline," he exclaimed, springing from his seat. She held out her hand at arm's length to stay him. "No, do not touch me, please," she said quietly. Her voice lost its hursiness instantly, her lips thinned. Never was a woman so cloquent, so the transformations in her features—a characteristic allotted to a few. She had loved to play with him in the former days, to work upon his passions and wished the girl note his heartfelt variety from tenderness to flipipancy, from anger to delight, and, at her bidding, to see the pale cheeks glow with love's fire, the eyes grow heavy, the keen lips seek her kisses. "He 'looks so spoiled animal,' she reflected, "and animal was very dangerous one, too!" She knew she was cruel—she wanted to be—it satisfied the clamon and turmilow within her, while she also, felt that the sooner he knew and the colder it left him, He had almost forgotten her love him. He had almost forgotten fear—of becoming a weakling to the whims of man had driven her to request of him, never to enter her house again And, too, his desire of her was no different to that of other women sequentially, and the belief was assured him. "I despise you, and the quicken you get out of my sight the better," she-could not note the effect on remark on him, however, as she spoke the door opens and the head of Rose open, then retired in with anglories. For an instant Raymond stood quietly—quivering, while the light died out of his face. He gulped; he straightened his face; he controlled his agitation, but he could not send the color back to his face. Then a remarkable change came over him. He laughed and walked to the door, laughing even louder as opened K. As his handsome figure framed the doorway and gazed silently into it for the space of a moment, then, again, he laughed and slammed the door behind him, leaving the echoes of his laugh ringing through the house—laugh that contained a horrible interpretation. Jacqueline shuddered and flew into a rage; Seigir darted under the sofa and peered out frightenedly at his mistress. THE clock chimed twelve. Jacqueline stirred upon her sofa. She could hear Seigir heavily breathing in sleep at the foot of her sofa, and the laughter of servants After a spell of silence with a sick impatience she clasped her hands and wrung them supplicatingly starward: "Is there such love or contentment in life or death as may feed Questionnaires Sent Co-Eds To Learn Secrets of Spooning and Love Affairs "MISS MONONGAHELA" is the pseudonym of this dainty maid from the "Little River" town of Pennsylvania. Carrie Robinson Missouri is the state from which came this bright-eyed Miss, whom critics say is a "find" in the musical world. In her home town, Kansas City, she triumphed in her first public appearance by singing the opera role of "Salome." THE MISS MARY MILLER Day By Day In Every Way We're Getting Crazier and Crazier (Zoe Beckley in New York Mail) "At the present rate of increase in neurosis and insanity it is calculated that in less than 200 years there will not be a same person left in America." We were startled to hear Frederick Pierce, psychologist and writer, make this statement the other night at a lecture. Next day we padded up. So Mr. Pierce stuck up, "Oh, there are lies in bad," he said when we had told him we wanted details in his statement regarding wholesale physischiz. "That is, there are remenesis. The main thing is to wake up the brain, it is that we are going crazy wholesals. The statistics are available to everyone." Mr. Pierce went on to say that the cause is not far to seek. Invention has developed so fast, profession has grown so mindful minds, the chancellor on the plaid shaw, they simply burst trying to adapt themselves to all of them. "You see," says Mr. Pierce, "the human machine has developed very little in the stimuli of the capacity to receive and direct the stimuli of environment. "East railways and steamships biring the whole world close to us. Airplanes, radio, telegraph, telephone—the telephone in the busy person mad—the movies, wireless, motor cars, skyrifting, advertising, multitudinous theatres, multitudinous business enterprises—all these things make so much fun. We are helplessly swimming." "A hundred years ago, or even fifty, life was not like this. It has come with fearful suddenness. Fearful because we are still using the same technology with it. Public spirit or 'herd spirit' demands that, willy-nilly, we receive and respond to all this. NEW YORK, April 12—College women throughout the country have been asked by the Bureau of Social Hydiene, Inc., founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to answer unusually frank questions concerning love, it was learned Tuesday. The hunger of the spirit? The love of men is not a virtue. I am in there such rapture as philosopheres speak of in the bosom of the great beyond? What is there beyond death? Oh, Moon! Star! World of the divine wisdom, tell me! I care not whether it be in life or death, still I ever find that it is indeed and bring contentment to my soul! (To be continued.) THE PITTSEURGH COURIER Swan—Voiced Artist Miss Joas Richardeen The Same Old Story "You're a great little wife, and I don't know what I would do without you." And as he spoke he put his arms about her and kissed her, and she forgot all the care in that moment. And, forgetting it all, she sang as she washed the dishes, and sang as she made the beds, and the song was heard next door, and a woman there caught the refrain and sang also, and two harts were happier because he told her that sweet old story—the story of the love of a husband for a wife. As she sang, the butcher's boy who called for the order heard it and went out wistful on his journey, and the world heard the whistle, and one man hearing it thought, "Here is a lad who loves his work, a lad happy and contented." And because she sang her heart was mellowed, and as she swept about the back door the cool air kissed her on each cheek, and she thought of a poor, old woman she knew, and a little basket went over to that home with a quarter for a crate or two of wood. So, because he kissed her and praised her, the song came and the influence went out and out. That is the way of Love. Like a pebble thrown into a pool, the circle of its influence goes on widening and widening until we know not where it ceases. In fact, it never does cease. A kind act, a word of merited praise, a kiss, a warm handsake, the simplest demonstration of love, in the home or out of it, goes journeying down the ages, weaving itself into the warp and woof of human life and human history. 'Half-Dressed Women' Are Hit Hard In State Measure House Passes Bill to Regulate Dance Halls, Road Houses and Movie Shows DES MOINES Ia., April 12 — The Iowa House, Wesleyville passed the Gatlinburg bill establishing city and county public welfare boards to regulate dance halls, road houses, vaudeville theatres, movie houses and other places of amusements by a vote of 61 to 0. The bill now goes to省会 Ia. After the house had voted 61 to 12 to reconsider his city and county public welfare board bill, Represen- "The result is that more of us are collapsing, nervously and mentally, than ever before. Every day we read of some prominent man dying at 50 or so, just plain worn-out. A court of last resort is a divorce court. Never judge the beans by the size of the ped. No, my dear, a buttress is not a female buttermaker. A man who "dresses as he pleases" usually spends a good deal of money. Self-consciousness may come, of thinking twice—"first of what one is going to say, and then very untimely, of one's self. es Sent Co-Eds Spooning and Questions put to unmarried women include: "How old were you when you first began to spoon? "What effect, as you estimate it now, did spooning have upon the quality of your character? "Will you give the reason why you have not married?" Married women and widows were asked these questions: "Has your married life been a happy one? If not, why not? "Were you strongly attracted toward young men? If so, how would you describe this attraction? "Did you indulge, with one or tative Gallagher asked for a final vote and took occasion to assail the "dissemination of filth" and "volation of the primary rules of modesty in vaudeville theatres. B. Becker represented a representative Stokesberry delivered a denunciation of "half dressed women" and "men running around with other men's wives." "Am I to understand there is a provision requiring the board to find a new manager?" asked Representative McCluse. "It doesn't take a board to make an examination," said Stokesberry. Jazz Losing Grip On Young Dancers KANSAS CITY, April 12—America is jazzing itself out, and returning to musical normality. Good music will survive and come out on top, with jazz in the discard, Miss Nair B. Stephens of Atlanta, Gov. Ted Cruz of the Mississippi Federation of Music Clubs in session here today. "Let's not worry about jazz," declared Miss Stephens; who is president of the South Atlantic district of the National Federation of Music Clubs. "It's only a passing fad, and in the end only the good music will survive." more young men, in the intimacies usually embraced in the lerm spooning? "If so, how far did you go in惊喜?" The purpose of the questionnaires is to aid in solving vexed questions of education and hygiene. "We must have more information about the average woman who undergoes in the training of our girls and boys," the statement reads. "The needed information covers items of personal tendency, personal experience and personal opinion. To be of real value much information must come out of the life experience of the woman who can be relied upon to furnish thoughtful and frank statements." (A True Story of the Way Couples Meet and Part) BY CHANDLER OWEN In the Magazine (Copyright The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, 1923. All rights reserved) “People anticipate more joy from marriage than it can give. The pleasures of anticipation exceed too often the joys of participation. We expect too much and get too little. Besides, the attainment ends the desire longer to attain that particular thing. “This means that love will often lead to marriage and the marriage will more frequently end in divorce.” A principle which should be kept steadfastly before us is that a less desirable new object may be more desired than a more desirable object of which one has become tired. To illustrate: A charming woman sees her husband with a very ordinary woman. She is shocked; her pride wounded. She cannot explain it. Again a man of distinction who provides a fine home for his wife and dresses her in the height of style will sometimes find her flirting with a veritable tramp—probably a panderer. Is this because the wife, in the second case, does not love her husband, or the husband, in the first place, does not love his wife? Not at all. It is frequently simply because they are different. ironing, cleaning, etc. Besides, there is the generally liked catering phase in the above mentioned with the husband. Your work well; you may go to another. If you dislike a restaurant, you may select its competitor. Not so with a wife. She may haul or jail her husband into court and make him pay under penalty of imprisonment. The wife is not merely working; the feel that one must do so some catering to hold a husband or a wife.” PROSTITUTION, also, is under-arming monogamy. Without en Some readers will no doubt ask: Since proximity—nearness—contact and constant association, wear out one's patience, tolerance and affection — Does absence make the heart grow fond? Popular experience, with a good judgment born of instinct, has factiously yet seriously and accurately answered: Yes-for somebody else! Absence, like proximity, electricity, water, fire—has its limitations. There must not be too Some readers will treat and constant association, wear fection — Does absence make the hence, with a good judgment born of and accurately answered? Yes—for imity, electricity, water, fire—has much of it, not yet too little too much proximity may little absences, hence absence means too the proximity. We must avoid extremes. We must adhere to that happy ones. Absence from loved ones—wives, husbands, sweethearts—must be tempered with sanity, is like varying the temperature of the chicken it is. Laying off from it too long may completely destroy the taste for it. Herein lies the principle of dealing with narcotic victims. By keeping the drug from the diet sufficiently long, lose the taste of it. Laying off the taste of it. Is this queer? Of course, not. It is the exact working out of the La Marekian principle: An organ increases with use and diminishes with disease. Marcel felt it was wrong to say he was over-exercised and thereby injured. Overwork is as bad as disuse or under-exercise. We have another theory about absence as a wrecker of the marriage institution. We do not believe the difficulty rests altogether in the too great absence of the husband the wife, or from the wife. We think the difficulty comes with the too great propinquity, nearness or presence of somebody else during this absence. Here lies the menace of frinds. How many men have come to the husband (the husband's) best friend? How many women have found the magnet which drew off their husbands was their best girl or woman friend? Is there anything strange about this one's friends chiefly are around his contact with wives or husbands. And if—as in the case of natural enemies like cats and dogs, or cats and mice —friendships grow up from contact—how much more likely is it that natural friends should become close to each other through close association. MOREOVER, the prohibition of an act creates the desire to perform the act prohibited. We want what we are not supposed to have. Tell us not to take and you have stimulated—intensified—increased our desire to get that prohibited thing. According to convention and law, one is not supposed to ever wear a woman's husband. Therefore, everybody wants to do just that thing which is prohibited. There is nothing unusual about the desire for another's wife or husband when viewed on the basis of property. Wives and husbands are property in a very real sense. Richard T. Ely says: Property is anything which may be bought or sold. Both wives and husbands are bought and sold. We en usally ask: Is the man able to care for me?—that is, can he buy me? The men, too are asking: How much money the woman, the buyer, the seller. When this is not true, both are jart buyer and part seller—each is exchanging with the other—each which he wants for something which he does, not possess. This constitutes a sale. People generally covet the property of another. Hence the case of coveting human property in wives and husbands. When one's property is coveted, he has to water it, guard it—he has to protect the investor is powerful. This fear of the loss of one's possessions is jealousy. It goes out against the person loved, and the person about to take the one loved. Frequently it is directed against both. We observe this in murder of both the mate and the paramour by the other mate—whether wife or husband. The manifestations of jealousy come both before and after marriage. The more fatal and severe the jealousy comes after marriage. Why? Not because love between the parties is greater. Marriage lessens than. But the idea generated by the social convention—that one's husband or wife is his property—carries with it the right to protect this property and to maintain hold on it. Even by force. And the legal and religious sanction to title in a man or a woman. Now, married women, desire other men who are not their husbands, and other men desire these married women. Married men desire other women who are not their wives, and another woman who is not their wives. Generally, however, wives will not permit other women to have their husbands; nor will husbands permit other men to have their wives. And insomuch as the law will help married persons to protect their property, there arises the necessity that to secure property in other men's wives and other men's husbands, there arises the worth or importance that is, doing by fraud what cannot be done by force; doing overly what can not be done overly; doing secretly what cannot be done openly. How is this done? Oh, a man's wife, through a sort of premeditated accident, meets a man's wife. It turns that the two got seats together, which placed them side by side. They choose to take lunch at the same hour and at the same place! What a pleasant surprise when they meet — "so unexpectedly," as Bert Williams would say. She decides to stroll in the house, to hold a volleying at the same place and at the same place. He starts to call his business place on the phone, when lo! the operator gives him this: woman's number. "Wrong number" but right; plenty, yet since he has it, he will exhale a word. If it is unsafe to write letters to the house, why she will get a named name, or some friend can be found who will receive mail for her. Sometimes he may risk calling the house. If her husband is there and it is inconvenient to talk, so soon as she catches his voice she will reply. "Wrong number." That means numbering the house. Occasionally a foot slips, but the affinity has become quite a fixture in the life of the modern city. And, oh, how the telephone does help out! MARRIAGES are increasing, but divorces are increasing more rapidly. Inventions are growing at a greater pace than either. What has that to do with marriage and divorce? This: Every new household invention militates against monogamy — whether it be mechanical or social. Factories make shirts better, better fitting and cheaper than the housewife. They wash and iron clothes, but they put on buttons, darn socks, patch and fix your shirts. Restaurants feed cheaper, cleaner, better cooked food, on the phone, than the average prince. They make a certain breakfast hour, but is served according as it suits his or her convenience. The private home has been socialized, through the hotel and apartment house. Rooms are kept clean, and instead of each family having a kitchen, bellman, waiter, porter and combine in hiring one. It is economy—it is cheaper. Electric devices, dish washers, etc., vacuum cleaners, carpet cleaners, curtain stretcherers, lessen a wifi network with a wifi needs to give to the home. Inventions are time savers. They are generators of leisure. The more leisure men and women get, the greater*opportunity* they have to meet other men and women. To meet other men and women, the greater number of*contact*, the greater number of*affairs* they will have, for*contact*; we have shown, is the key which, unlocks love's door. Which means that each new invention helps break up the home. Witness the greater*diversity* among the rich of both sexes where wealth affords the leisure which results in amorous meetings. As civilization advances, too, both man and woman rely less upon the other. She has economic independence. She goes to the factory, teaches school, works in some line, makes her own money, and then educates her own children. So does he. And the law of population: *Population* increases inversely proportional to intelligence. In other words, people of little education have many children, while people of much education have but few. The wealth of Harvard and Yale graduates is one and a half children. What has this to do with divorce and marriage, you ask? This: children are a strong bond, a tie between husband and wife. When children usually greater indulgence — a larger degree of tolerance with recognized wrongs. Add to this the passing of a sense of mutual dependence. For instance, woman is no longer dependent on her husband's substance and he is no longer dependent upon her for care of the home, cooking, washing. ironing, cleaning, etc. Beside, there is the generally liked dressing phase in the above mentioned utilities. Unless one laundry does your work, you will not be able to you dislike a restaurant, you may select its competitor. Not so with a wife. She may haul or hire her husband into court and make him pay under penalty of imprisonment. (We are not overlooking the feet of the man who holds the woman to hold a husband or a wife.) PROSTITUTION, also, is undermanaging monogamy. Without giving upon a discussion of its matters or demurials, it is a social institution which has the same relation to social evolution that the change from the chattel slave to the wage slave has had. The man did not care to keep a slave when he was not working, but would profer to hire and fire him, under the wage system, according to his needs — so the man does not want to keep a slave. The man did not care to buy and use the woman according to his needs. Again, just all the employer, under the wage system can select varieties of labor, according as they best suit him — the man, under presstition, can select varieties of labor, but suit him. In each case the buyer of services has no responsibility beyond the period of use. Then, too, the modern man is trying to save time. Time saving is the force wielded by the flapper — and the prostitute. They save time and remove uncertainty—the latter and other advantage which the flapper was wily older women and more modest ones genuinely hate the flapper. The woman, too, has a side to this prostitution. She can get rid of men easily when she no longer wants them — and women are as much bored by men they do not want as men themselves have had dying. How are prepared to give a new, more comprehensive definition of prostitution. It is the socialisation of biological (sexual) gratification. What then is the future of monogamy? Will the marriage institution survive? Is divorce anti-social? The latter question can best be answered by asking a few additional questions. Is the rotation of crop beneficial? Is it beneficial? Or is it not beneficial to both? Is variety in food diet beneficial or deleterious to health? Is general knowledge, comprehensive information, injurious to the mind? Or is it developmental to the mental faculties? The obvious answer to these questions is that rotation of crops is good for land and vegetation; variety in diets is an aid to health and alimentation; and comprehensive information is strengthening to the mind. Divorce is simply a popular opportunity for question of the art and crops for change of biological diet, for securing a more generous and comprehensive knowledge of emotional taste. (Continued. Next Week) Sun and Shadow Education should reveal to us our short-comings as well as cultivate our talents. Is it better to make one man laugh than to make a hundred weep. When you do a man a favor do it his way if you would please him. Love makes a woman believe a lot of things that she knows are not true. The average man includes his car parks in the cost of supplying his family. The average woman will forgive in man anything except his having killed her make a fool of him, and he often forgives that. A young man with a colour disposition and a pretty and flirtatious note to a supposed rival asks follows: "I am told that you have been seen kissing my girl. Come to my office at 10 o'clock on Wednesday and we'll settle this matter." By the next morning's post cash tionally the reply, "I have received a copy of your circular letter. I will be present at the meeting." People take no more medicine than 50 years ago, though it insta- ncefuld-half much better. If one is very busy he may will- others would reform, but he do- try to make them. The hill was steep and the mo- heavy. The donkey did its best, at last it stopped, and wouls budge another inch. Just then the driver saw it in passing. "Excuse me," he said, "but cap- pital we want to get this road to top of the hill? It's too much fro- ming, one donkey." 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, $5 per Delegate. EXPECTING LARGEST REPRESENTATION IN HISTORY. Leaders from Different Parts of Country to be in Attendance. DISAPPOINTMENTS OF PRESENT ADMINISTRATION Prevoke Momentous Questions—These and Other Important Matters to Be Aired. All persons planning to attend should send names and addresses Rev. H. J. Callis, Chairman Executive Committee, 619 M. Street, threw, Washington, D. C. For further information address; W. H. JERNAGIN, President, 1311 Third St., Northwest. H. H. PRICE, Executive Secretary, Richmond, Va. Cincinnati, W. Va. The Cincinnati Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, scored another hit late Sunday afternoon when the S. Cincinnati Taylor Choral Society, of the First Baptist Church, under the direction of Miss Mary Gardner, presented the "Atotement" to a capacity audience, that despite the beautiful afternoon, the audience, all local persons, were in excellent voice and the magnificent renditions of the musical members by Prof. Carl Rossini Dixon, of Philadelphia, who presided at the organ, were distinct revelations to the many music lovers who were present. The solitaries for the afternoon were Miss Naeun Humbles, Mrs. Celestine Lewis, Mrs. Carry Jackson, Dr. H. H. Lewis and Mr. James E. Stratton. National Health week was appropriately observed here last week in the presence of Dr. Brown, of Washington, D.C., present, landing an official air to the many programs given to acquaint the citizens with the importance of keeping fit, physically and morally. Dr. Brown delivered several lectures on West Virginia Collegiate Institute and at the Garnett and Washington Schools. Mrs. Fannie C. Carter also addressed the pupils of Washington School last Thursday afternoon. The Woman's improvement society last Thursday evening to Mrs. M. Blazcho Tyler, of Baltimore, Md., formerly of this city, first president of that pioneer organization and one of its founders. Various social activities her honor, Mrs. Tyler returning to let home on last Tuesday. Herbert Williams, the one-month-old son of, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, of Margaret Street, died at the home of his parents Tuesday. Funeral services being held at the home and burial in Spring Hill Courtery. Mrs. H. C. Head, wife of Rev. Headmaster of the Young Street Baptist Church, jett left week for Anheville, N.C. where she will enter a sanitarium in an effort to regain her health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan, of New York, and Mrs. Mae Buell, of Canada, New Jersey, are visiting their mother and sister. Mrs. Julia Johnson and Miss Maude Smith, on North Rand Street. Sunal services for Miss Ellen Mary Sykes, who died in a local hospital last Thursday, were held from the parloys of the Harvey and Harriet Chapel Friday afternoon. The N. A. A. C. P. membership drive if unassigned, on April 28th and will continue until May 7. In our effort to honor the Harvey members for the Charleston Branen. Extensive plans have been made to enroll at least one member of each family in Charleston. Minute men will visit the churches and theaters during the week to arrange the citizens to the importance of enclosing in this organization. Prof. William Pickens will visit Charleston on May 2, 1923, following the preaching of the annual N. A. A. C. P. sermons, which will be delivered by the ministers of the city on April 28th. The body of Anneliese Chapel was shipped to Montgomery, W. Va. for burial last week. He was a resident of Carbondale, W. Va. Mr. H. D. Lee president of the Mountain State Advertising Agency, returned from a business trip to the northeast parts of Washington. He has returned from Richmond, Va, where he was called on account of the serious illness of his sister-in-law. PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. Little Miss Mildred Huskins, who is seriously ill for several weeks, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Huskins, of La Grapegna the past week. The Rev. T. P. Thomas, traveling Evangelist of the Methodist Church, is conducting a series of meetings, which are being well attended at the Simpson M. E. Church, assigned to this field by the Washington Annual Conference. Mr. M. C. Clark and Mr. S. B. Clark, representatives of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, first of the Beckey W. Vn., in the interest of the company. Mr. W. D. Johnson, who has been located in Logan, W. Va., with the National Benefit and Life, has been named a patron of the Mrs. M. Blanche Tyler, address ad the patrons and friends of the colored schools at the Garnett Auditorium last Monday evening. The daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, of Elizabeth Street, were called to Gallipolis, o last Sunday on account of the death of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Eliza Wells, of that city, who died Tuesday, two years ago. The deceased was one of the best known women of the states of Ohio and West Virginia, and on account of her remarkable age and continued health and vitality, the object of much interest and concern. Hotel Ferguson Arrivals'—Prof. Carl R. Dillon; Philadelphia; Clifford Morris, Goods, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Halmile, Page, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Halmile, Page, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Halmile, Page, W. Va.; W. H. Mitchell, Bluefield, W. Va.; John Booker, New Kensington, Ohio; Walter B. Jones, Nitro, W. Va.; Miss Lula Bibby, Huntington, W. Va.; H. Holmes, Back Bottom, Krym; Wm. Hunter, Cleveland; Prof. R. P. Sims, Bluefield, W. Va. Joseph Shrewberry, Jr., died at his home last Saturday evening. He is survived by his father and seven brothers, sisters and other relatives. ROANOKE, VA. Miss McClellent, of Wilberforce University, spent Easter with her parents, of 316 Henry St. St. James H. Grimes died after a brief illness. He was a faithful Christian and a member of the First Baptist Church, which wasducted from the abo's church by the pastor, Rev. A. L. James. An extension from Winston-Salem, N.C., was in the town Easter Monday with a large crowd of visitors. Mr. W. C. Erzley, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, suffered a paralysis on the 6th of April for a gift for Columbus and is at his bedside praying for his recovery. Leave your order for The Courtier, Defender and Afro-American at 405 Gains TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Mouth, Etc. Indication and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of eight in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and should be do either one of two things. was accompanied by her daughter Caroline. On her return Mrs. D. Walker, of Elkton, accompanied her. Mr. Frank Butler, of Elkton, Vau, gave an Easter dance Monday evening on the sisk list area; Mr. Charlie Nickens, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Janie Barber, Mr. Henry Dall. We are glad to see Mrs. Madeline Sampson out after a long spell of illness. The Metock Club was royal enclave on last Thursday evening at their home on E. Johnson St. DANVILLE, VA. James D. Henry, local barber, left this afternoon for Morgantown, W. Va., on account of the death of his cous, Mrs. Fannie Miller, Miss Iannah Mass, and Mrs. Massa, who has been visiting her relatives, left Monday night for her home after spending several months. Thirty of the business men of Indianapolis met with the Monday Lnuchon Club Monday, when Bishop L. J. Coppin was the speaker. Bishop L. Chas. S. Willingham produced by the Rev. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Bishop Coppin spoke on the "Triple Alliance of Mog." The Rev. Giles, pastor of Allen-Shapel A. M. E. Church, thanked Bishop Coppin for his timely attention and were introduced to the club were the Rev. G. I. Jackson and Eugene Armstrong. R. L. Brokenburr announced the opening of the Spring membership drive for the Y. M. C. A. and A. M. E. Church, and effort. Dr. Home, L. W. Lewis, chairman of the Program Committee, announced Bishop R. E. Jones, of the M. E. Church, would be the sper. or for April 16th. The Kingship doorboy is Chambelieu, held meeting as the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. On the same evening Prof. George C. Blower, psycho-analyst, addressed a selected group of men at the Y. M. C. A. and formed a business efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. De Frantz and little son Fay are visiting in Chicago for one week. Mr. DeFrants is the secretary of the Senate Ave. Branch, Y. M. C. A. and ant. Prof. E. Champ Warrick of Wilberforce University, stopped at the Y. M. C. A. this week end. Mrs. Thos. Carlisle, formerly of Kokono, now residing at Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Mrs. James McGinnis, of Noriom, Noriom, of Rockville, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Russell Miles in Fayette St. Miss Madelen Dempsey, of Noriom, Noriom, of Rockville, Ind. Gertrude Bray in Bulloch Place. She is Mrs. Bray's niece. If you Learn to Repair Automobiles and EARN YOU Some of our students are meeting $60.00 a month while learning. We have placed you to teach aeroplanes, piloting, automobiles, making vehicles, cherry-py; radio telephone. We train both white and colored men. Write for particulars. AUTO AND AERO MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Largest School of Its Kind in the East. Finding Field and Plainfield Interstate, both on OFFICES: 25 NORTH CAMSHON ST. mobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SCHOOL in the East. Established 1900. Town Hall and Promenade Streets. HARRISBURG, PA. Grab and Co. Learn to Repair, Automobiles and Aeroplanes EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $30.00 a month while learning. We can also learn. We teach aeroplanes, piloting, automobiles, maneuvering, wireless telephony, radio telephone. We teach both white and colored men. Write for particulars. AUTO AND AEROB MECHANICAL SCHOOL Airport School of the Rural in the East. Established 1900. Flying Field and Training Quarters, 16th and Sycamore Streets. OFFICES: 25 NORTH CAMSHAW ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Grab a Couple of Car Checks and Come On For That New Furniture! PICKERING'S Don't Bother Don't Bother About Money A-Tall! Your Credit's Good--NufCed Take Your Choice of These The Jubilee Front 50 C With Take Your Choice of These $24.75 $35 and $40 Brass Beds, On Your Own Easy Terms, for Variety of newest patterns. Polished and satin finishes and those beautiful banded effect. Massive 2-inch posts and 1½-inch filers! Some with artislic-or- boro, or 207 Sth Ave. N. W., where papers from it of these papers from papers from C. D. Guggenheim IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear son, Tim March 26, 1920. You have left us Darling Timothy, Grief our hearts can scarcely bear, But I know that Jesus took you. He will all our sorrow share. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. —Mother and Uncle, Pinko P. and T. L. Wright. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rev. A. J. Gorham preached at both services last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Mabel Johnson, a teacher of Livingston College, Salsberry, N. C., after sponding one week visiting her brother Roy Day, of Scottsdale, returned to North Carolina last week. Mr. German Thompson, of Marlo St., returned home from Mohouse College, Atlanta, Gn. Mr. John Jenton, after being in Howard University for more than two years, was home with his brother and returned back to Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. Solmh Young Almer, P. L., left last Monday for a three-week vacation in Enfield, N. C., to visit relatives and friends. Greenfield of Fauquier left last week for Falls for the summer. Mr. L. Scott, of West Main St., left last week for Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRISONBURG, YA. Mr. Ernest Coloman, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. McKenney, spent several days with them enroute to South Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Dickerson accompanied their son, Master Eugene Dickerson, as far as Charlotteville, Va., where thy spent several days in the Eugene School, Master Eugene Dickerson, D. C., where he is a student at Dunbar High School. Miss Nina Curry gave, birthday party in honor of her sister, Mrs Mabel Curry, at the residence of her mother, Mrs Nannie Curry. There were 20 present. Mrs. Arthur Stephens is visiting her mother, Mrs Jenkins, as Jenkins celebrated by 12th birthday Sunday, April 7th, at 4 o'clock his guests. were: Masters Frank Wheeler, Roger Newman, Kent Francis. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Banks, of Reading, Pa., spent the week end with his brother, Mr. Samuel Banks, of Reading. Mr. Jenkins, Mrs Sarah Banks, of this city. Mrs Sarah Washington, of Grafton, W. Va. spent a few days with her brother. Mr. K. Jacobs, of Elkton, Va. She THE PITTSBURGH COURIER STATE Easier than you ever dreamed it could be, to have beautiful new furniture, new bedding, new stove! Just see Pickering's new low prices! Just see the grand new assortments! credit terms! The Beautifully Colored Floral Basket on cash price Pickering's New "Bower of Beauty" Dinner Set! Decoration exactly as shown at left of above illustration. Basket or old-fashioned flowers in lovely natural colors. Colin gold handles. A dinner set of high grade American porcelain, one of the most attractive packages conceivable in many moons. Every seat包挂 in a stout woven hamper, with lid and handles. The hamper is yours along with the dinner set. DANVILLE, VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dr. Christian's Hospital LOOK! Cohen's Trump Last IT'S THE ORIGINAL TRUMP SHOE Latest Spring Styles Just Arrived MAX | COHEN 625-627 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exclusive Agent for Trump Shoes MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED want a Pittsburg Coilier or care to for some, see Furley, thats all. Albany, Ga. Dr. Wm. J. Reese, one of the leading surgeons of. Atlanta, Ga., left for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will attend John A. Andrew Clinical Society, of which he is a member. Mrs. W. P. Jones and Mrs. Willie Wynn returned home from Imm. Beach, Mississippi, to Imm. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and daughter is spending a week in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Lissie Lizion妈, Mrs. Eva Henley, Mr. T. G. Elliott and Mr. E. W. Prestley motored to Way Cross, Ga. The Whitman St. Mary's players played at the first Tuskegee Monday and Tuesday. They pleased a large audience. South Boston, Va. Mr. Ed Thompson left Monday for New York. Mr. Robert Foster, of Danville, spent the Easter holidays here visiting Miss Cammie Hamilton. Mr. John Hamilton, Jr., of Danville, spent the Easter holiday. Dent Friday when he gave his arm badly cut in a cutting knife. Several sutches had to be taken in it. Mr. Clarence Gallaway was the Easter guest of Miss Bessie Coleman. South Boston was taken by surprise. Miss Bessie Coleman dexter became the bride of Mr. Holland Faulkner, of Riverdale. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride, Mrs. Martha Pondexter. Miss Viola-Fox was bridesmaid and Arthur Beard the best man. He was dextering a few days here with his family. Freed Jones and Arthur Beard, representing the local tennis club, defeated the tennis club at B H. I., at Keysville, Monday, 3-6, 1-1. The following accompanied the team to a fun day. Miss Mary E. Walker, Mamie Coles, Carrie and Grace Johnson, Edith Ridgale, Lutla Beard, Viola Fox, Henry Tucker, Beverly Ragsdale, Sam. Coles and Patrick McPhail. The First Baptist Church choir rendered a fine Easter program at the First Church Easter Sunday. A solo by Otis Gerst was a feast to the Following, people attended. The following people they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis; Miss Bessie Coleman, Mrs. L. Garret, Mrs. I. J. McGuinn and Earnest Williams. Quite a number of people spent Easter Monday in Clover, where Mr. Mnggil Walker spoke. Mr. Robt. Lewallyn and Rev. Kendrick attended the Presbytery in Petersburg last week. Hertford, N. C. The funeral service of Mrs. Grizzella Felton, who died after a long illness at her home in Church Street, Tuesday, April 3d, was held at the First Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Miss M. Missiae Shinner sang very sweetly. She sang a hymn entitled, "Around the Great White Throne." Rev. Mebane preached a good sermon. Mrs. Neppy Jones, upon request of Mrs. Felton, sang a hymn of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The floral wreaths were many and beautiful. Mrs. Eddie Smith has returned from Norfolk after spending several days with his friends. Miss Lillian Cunningham, a former home on account of the death of a relative, Mrs. Felton. Mr. Isaac Lowe left Tuesday night for Raleigh, N. C., where he will take a trip to New York with Simpson and Alma Norflect spent a few days in Edenton last week. Mr. John Wilson arrived from Baltimore Thursday night to spend some time with friends here. Miss Betty Willett, a former King Street, Mrs. H. W. Dail, of 60 Dobbs Street, spent Easter Mon- day in Norfolk. She was accompanied by Mrs. Drew, of Elizabeth, N. C. The Seventh Anniversary of the Tons was held at the St Paul A. M. X. Z. Lloyd. A beautiful program was rendered, which was very pleasing to a large congregation. The collection amounted to $31.31. Wheeling High School won first place in the State Declaratory contest held at the March 80. The second place was given to Huntington, third place Parkersburg, fourth place Fairmont and fifth place Charleston. Wheeling High School has won the cup in the State Declaratory contest two successive times. The winner was N. C. Morrow, H. S. Lively and J. Walter Burrell, all of the Fairmont State Normal School. Musical numbers were rendered by the Girl's Gleo Club, H. T. Burleigh Choral Club and Skinner's Orchestra. The Krazy K Club was entertained Friday evening, and Pearl Cajet the residence of Mrs. James Taylor on Spring Street. The pastor's reception will be held at the Trinity M. Church April 12th. Walker Waiting, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, over the years. Mrs. Eula able to go again after a slight illness. Skinner's Orchestra supplied the music for the Elks' dance Monday night. The Armstrong High School of Washington, D. C., defeated the HIGH-HAIR GROWTH WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GROWER. Gives the hair a natural stimulating hair growth in son. HIGH-BROWN A bright, lustrous, shiny, and full-looking hair that grows into the growth of the hair. HAIR CROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. ar Chee NewFurni H-BROWN Hair GROWER OUT AN EQUAL not, the best and most excellent article of its on HAIR-GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT- he hair a natural soft and silky appearance, growth in some of the most hopeless cases HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will glably refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. ONLY BY THE N HYGIENIC MFG CO CHICAGO checks furniture! IG'S new rugs, new dinnerware, Just hear the amazing new ```markdown ``` $16.75 used flowers in love- in one of the most per is yours along This $55 Style Bu You know have been massive po This $55 Colonial $29.75 Style Buffet..... You know what Colonial Style Buffets have been marked! NOW just $29.75 for mascivo pattern in quartered golden oak. Dunbar High School team in a battle fought to Thursday, evening the Miller gymnasium. Qi Feng evening the Armstrong team edited the Vandals, a local independent majority. Qi Several Fairmount journeys to Ghansburg Sunday to a lodge annual sermon. Mr. Walters was a visitor in Illinois for a few days last week. Ms. Adolph Meyers and Samuel Camerlain gave a fish sermon. Team evening for the benefit of the Toby M. E. Church. Chestnut Hill. George Eleveland. Ohio has been engaged on the dance on April 17th. The House of Ruth will give a chicken Monday evening at the Trinity E. Church, for the benefit of Odd Fellows Lodge. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howard to thank their many friends for kindness during the lifespan of son and daughter, Jessica and della Dorsey, who are now escaping; especially the nearby sons of Roy, Trusty, their pastor the unrifying faithfulness of physician, Dr. J. Cottam. CARD OF THRIANKS J. F. Dickerson and family Morgan Street, wish to express thanks to their many relatives and company a beautiful floral offer a bereavement in the loss of dear wife and mother, Sallie H. Jersey. They especially thank their family for the good hood of Central Baptist Church the very excellent service roles J. F. DICKERSON Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look up on with pride. CLEVELAND Secul and Sports. Please have news reach local representative not later than Monday noon. Mail should be addressed to W. Cooper, 4120 Cednr avenue. (Thank you.) OUT TOWN NEWS ABOUT TOWN huge success and over seven hundred persons were in attendance. The dance was given for the benefit of the Playhouse Fund. The Tan Kappa Gamma Fraternity held their weekly meeting at the Playhouse, all members were present and refreshments were served after the business session. The First Anniversary Dance given by the Service Catering Association at 'Sjoback', Academy last Monday, night proved a great success. Everyone was pleased with the melodious strains of Richard Harmony Players, and a very delightful evening was spent by all present. A most enjoyable birthday party was given in honor of T. Wallace Fleming, Jr., in honor of his twenty-first birthday, at the residence of his parents, Councilman and Mrs. Thes. W. Fleming, of E. 40th Ss., on last Saturday, at the University of Michigan, is a senior of the University of Michigan, and is spending his spring vacation with his parents. The Chi Delta Chi Sorority are putting on one of the largest "Popularity Contests" of our race, for the benefit of the Playhouse Building Campaign. The tie-dying classes of the Chi Delta Chi's are meeting with great success in selling their goods for the Playhouse Fund. PERSONALS Mr. Geo, Collin, of E. 76th St., was called to the sick bed of his mother in St. Louis. Last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, After, who have resided on Pine St., for the past 10 years, married into their new home on E. 90th St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Riper, late of E. 16th St., are now residing in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Clayton Lee, of E. 43d St., and Miss Viola Mattie, also of E. 43d St., were married last week. The Lee's are at home to their many friends. Walter Frans, of Laverne Ave, has purchased a beautiful nw seven-person Hun jobble. Mr. Selby Norman Minor, student of Michigan University, is spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor. He has well-known musician and Mrs. Mary. Slaughter were quietly married last Wednesday in Wheeling; W. Va. The "Courier" wishes the newlyweds much happiness in the fold of matrimony. Messrs. Glenn and Jenkins, performers on the Keith Circuit in the house of the W. Va. Musical Society at 2315 E.71st St, last week during their one-week engagement at Keith's Palace Theater. At the Fulton Theatre Chauney L.S. and his Whispering Orchestra of Gold were playing at the Fulton Theater last week with a group of all-star attractions on the West Side bill. The Band with Lee's Comedy is the headline attraction, and when interviewed received abundance of applause from the theater-goers on the other side of the river. Olaf Collins Heads Big Bill at Temple Olaf Collins, late of the Shuffle Along Company and a member of Chauney Lee's Company, was the headliner at the Temple last week, offering many ballads which met with the approval of every patron at the opening show last Monday evening. Collins is a favorite from coast to coast, coming to his melodic baritone voice. The White sisters offered late song hits and proved to be sensational oriental dancers. Their number is very good. · Thurman, the great, made his second appearance of the season with his clever act as a ninja hunter and crystal gazeer. Without a doubt, his was clever and answered all questions asked him by the audience. The Melodee Quartette closed the performance with a number of up-to-date songs and southern melodies. This number was very good. "Dixie" Four Makes Big Hit at Paalce New Tates Rounding Into Shape Quickly. Notice to Readen Pittsburgh Courier: will be great glad to publish news pricing to all local activi- tivities. Fraternal, "Clubs, W. E. Ackins, of the 87th St. ill with a severe colb. Corbis Miller, of the 91st, recovering after an illness Mr F. A. Author, who was paired with a automobile accident weeks ago, was released to Tolio Hospital and is now home to her home, 2238 71st Avenue it was reported that loss did lose the side of an eye, longer is not hurt, and she is enjoying.* Girish Club will offer a three-day Longwood on Friday, April 13th. Come and the Playhouse drive for their building. Pete Miles, of E. 59th St., is bringing after a successful operation in Milwaukee last March. His mails his best result of his local friends. Eight-Templars held their ceremony at Cory A. M. E. on Easter Sunday and down Central Ave. Henn-net persons witnessed* this prize winner. G. Hall, Edward Gournault, Hargass Bell, will move downtown, Pa., for the autumn. Mattie Hunter, of Cedar G. now visiting her New York mates to extend her best Easpergings, to all. Cleveland Dear Haros, Gatton Garland Evans, T. Gatton Daugherty leaves for a city last for Garland N. J., where the summer in the Greenwich Gardens the resort for all eastern. Dem Adams, of E. 86th St. to his home last Sunday a three-trip, trip to Palm Tau Kappa Gamma Fraternal weekly meeting at Household last Thursday evening. Plans were made for events Robert Thomas and Miss J. Jones, both of Oberlin, O., politely married last week. Mr. Jones is a student at Oberlin Colled. Mrs. Thomas attends the conservatory of Music. The woman wishes wells wed much joy. The Laurie Cutter, of Oberlin, is guest of Miss Alice Johnof E. 49th St. Geo. Thompson, formerly of Lesia, Mo., is making his home Mrs. John D. Wilkerson, of E. 49th St. Benefit Ball, given by the Dancing Club at Osters' Academic Friday evening proved a St. John's A. M. E. E. A. Clark and Dr. E. A. Sappening on "Health" The Sami-Annual School banquet was attended one hundred teachers apprentices of all depart- ing the last Wednesday evening. Notice to Churches Council with widely publish church activities. Address all items to W. Cooper, 4120 Seavey. Please mail the same be-Monday noon. Boy of the Blessed Sacrament and Sunday services were attendee for two hundred members of congregation last Sunday, and a extensive and interesting ser- scription by Father McKee it was given at Moee Hall day, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the benefit of the Parish of Our Lady of the soil Sacrament. The Moose Autumn was crowded every night, the new Parish reaped a huge of money from the benefit ba- Council of Colored Women their final 'membership' drive at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. select program was offered users of the Religious Education dation during their twentieth terry sessions, which were Hotel Cleveland on April 14th. Jay Noble, choir leader at Mt. Congregational Church, is re- ditionally ill at his home on maryland. Tuesday evening, the Church hold their annual meeting at the church and elected officers for coming officers were wore as foli- Dr. W. E. Saunders, presi- Wm. Briscoe, vice president; pen- secretary, and H. Wright, again. Crisy Fire will again fill role as offici- Jesse represented this season at Mt. Zion, St. James, chan- years; St. Johns, Corry, Smith, and Mt. Zion. A season is expected by the offi- THE BUCKEYE STATE PERSONALS Last week the Dixie Four made a big hit at B. F. Keith's Palace. Much credit is due these boys, inasmuch as they are all Clevelanders and featured the Emmett Twins. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Owing to the rainy weather wished upon our city last week, St. Lluvia handed the newly organized Tate Stars a three-day setback n getting down to hard work of their training sessions. Manager Claude Johnson and his team finally finished their uniforms last Friday and started their spring practice at Tate Field. The diamonds were covered with mud, thereby handing the anxious warriors another setback; but through setting up exercises and drills until late in the afternoon. It was not until Saturday morning that the Tate's received their real workout. This consisted of dolling for an hour and was followed by fielding and batting practice. Many Changes in 1923 Lineup of Cleveland. When the 1923 Tate Stars take the field against the Tellings next Sunday, the local fans will be startled by the numerous new faces which will make up the Stars' lineup. The infield will "consist of Bengal Warriors, bengal Warriors, bengal Warriors from Pittsburgh; Manager Johnson at second, "Pete" Cordova; the Cuban Flash, at short, and "Boots" McClain handling the third station. The outfielders will startle the home folks with their rabbit-like speed, for Wade Johnson, for Dave Gravy in the 1923 Tate Stars, Drew Downer, former Pittsburgh speed merchant, taking care of the left-garden, the Tate's have one of the speediest outfields in the league, and they promise to make all ily balls look easy. "Easy" Wilson will be reserved as an outfielder to stem in the game in the first half of the above mentioned members. The batteries will be the strongest ever presented to Fifth City fans, with Brannanham, McCall, McClure, Strong and Wade, Johnston, the only players exhibiting their fast ones, curves and slow hits across the plate to "Texus" Barnett, the sensational catcher received from Pittsburgh Keystones during the winter months. Barnett will be assisted by Ewing Giant, the second Taylor two years ago, and later proved to be the most promising catcher in colored baseball. In the above story we have told you who the new Tates are and take it from us, the Tates will have their season in the year that they have ever experienced since their organization; that is, if the spring training exhibitions have any bearing on the outcome of the team in mid-season, for at this early date we are certain the Johnson team will give any local club a stiff hit. Plenty of Speed to Locals Hark! Yo fans and readers. You will not witness any slow fielding or sound sleep base-ground hits as the youngest and fastest players in the game today, and on the collective ability of the team, we do not hesitate to say that the local nine should have an edge on the opponent's speed, to speed, is essential in winning ball games, when base-running is needed. Not only have the Takes abundance of speed merchants, but also some brainy ball players who use the ball well. Well, fans, let's get our lungs oiled up for the opener Sunday afternoon against the Tellings; and help the boys carry home a victory to stay in the game. The "Courier" will be on sale at the park and the game will be covered by its scribe. Youngstown Ohio young men and means Committees of the City Federation met at the home of Mrs. G. Robinson, 904 Foster Tuesday evening, on important business. Miss Edin Baker, of 321 E. Myrtle Avenue, received the members of the Dattler Club at her home on nessday evening. The club is on the sick list. Mrs. Chester William, of Park Ave, was called to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. Henry Pondexter, of Howe Street, is able to do the work. Mrs. George Newley, aged 59 years, died at his home Saturday evening after a long illness. Mr. Newley leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Newley, two brothers of this city and four others of church worker and very active in social work. Buckley Lodge and temple will be at the memorial of Farrall Lodge Sunday, April 15. They will leave on a special train over R. R. W. wishing to go to Buckley Lodge at Eldes Hall, 220 W. Boardman St. at 2 o'clock. N Temple's annual dance will be on Wednesday, April 18, at Elks' Hall, 220 Boardman St Brown's Orchestra will furnish the music. Buckeye Lodge will meet in regular session Thursday evening, April 19. Mrs. Mary Exum and Mrs. Maricetta Pless led the Vesper service at Belmont "Y" Sunday afternoon and this program was given: Song by congregation; prayer; responsive reading; solo. Alberto Galeo; responsive reading. Ben Galeo; solo. Mrs. Galeo Pettigrew; remarks; song. Miss Ann Hope, branch secretary, and the cafeteria committee wish to thank the members of the Dramatic Club who were hostess at the dinner. Everybody is invited to the Sunday group tonight at the "Y". Birthday Dinner Homer Harvey gave a dinner party at 1 P.M. Sunday at Belmont "Y" in honor of the birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Harvey. Covers were laid for the immediate family of M. Elke Memorial Services **EKS' Memoirs** the attendances at the memorial services of the Buckeye Lodge No. T3. I B. P. O. E. of W., held at OTU on Friday afternoon. The program: Selection by the chair; remarks, by Mr. Fritz, exalted ruler of Lawrence Lodge of Farrell; solo; Mrs. Graud Davis; eulogy, L. Frederick Hayes; solo, Mrs. Lawrence Marshall; "Thanatomus" Wilc. of the speaker, C. Henri Lewis, by B. H. McCulough; general eulogy, by C. Henri Lewis, past grand legal adviser, of Detroit, Mich. The auction was held for Mr. Lewis at 7 P. m. in the Els' Lodge, W. Boardman St. Dinner for Pastor Mrs. Mary Dykes was hostess at a dinner at 6 P. M. Sunday in belmont "Y" in honor of Rev. J. E. Burton, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, who leaves tonight for conference in Indianapolis where were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Burton, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Mrs. and Mrs. Schuyler Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. Sandy Duff, Mrs. Ann Bannister, Mrs. Daniel Lynch and Miss Marian Smith. South Side Social Club The regular meeting of the South Side Social and Tennis club was held Saturday evening in Belmont "Y" Plans were completed for the play Thursday evening in Connell's hall. The committee on arrangements is requested to meet at the "Y" Tuesday evening, and hall sessions taking part in the committee are requested to Connell's hall at 7 P. M. Wednesday for the final rehearsal Dancing will follow the play Thursday evening. Dinner for Daughter Mrs. Ells Faulkner entertained a few friends at dinner at 6 P.M. M. Sunday in Belmont to see the guests of her guests were Mrs. Virginia Bennett, Miss' Anna Hope, Misses Anna Green, Loretta Thomas, Misses William Wright, Messrs. William Wright, Frank Thomas and William Hoffman. Annual Sermon Queen Esther Chapter No. 11, O. E. F, and Star of the East, No. 11, A. F. & M. held their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at Triumph Church, Center St. Rev. Samuel Phillips delivered the sermon subject, "What Sayest Thou of Thyself." The collection was $60. Cincinnati, Ohio The Lenten Season has been wonderfully observed by members of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Never before in the history of the church has there been a better spirit of Christian devotion. Ree. Eileen is to be appointed for his earnest results of years of consecrated service to the people of Cincinnati. The Bible School has improved greatly during the past few months. Miss Fagus, Miss Friason, Dunlap, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bristol and many other church workers are making dems of the school real. The program on Easter Sunday morning, given by the children was the best ever witnessed at the regular school hour. Many little boys and boys were made happy on Easter Monday evening by a group of School girls and the leader the leader. Miss Fagus. The of Miss Fiarson's class are to be commended for their part in the Annual Community Exhibition and musical at East High School last Wednesday. Miss Mary Ward and Mr. Edward A. Wade were the guests of the day and they enjoyed a very delightful evening. Miss Mary Ward is the recipient of many social circles while in the city. Wedding bells will soon ring out its sweetest melodies. St. Andrew's social is eagerly watching for the event. Congratulations are being extended to Wade. Wade Mary Ward of their engagement. The time in which the wedding is to take place has not as yet been announced. The court sessions this year in Cincinnati have far overrun the season. In game after game the Peerless has come out victorious and yet some team arises that wants a chance at the title. In April at the Ninth St. Y. M. C. a gym, between the Peerless and Norwood A. C., another of the star white teams about town. Last Monday night the Peerless team defeated Xenia, which is one of the year's Old Defender Five. The game was fast and exciting. The crowd was large, but it could be seen that interest in the cagers was wanting and that sports are now turning to the daimond and the turf as outlets of enthusiasm. There was constant danger of 'the Xenia lads coming from behind, and the easy step of the way Ward and Butter starred for Cincinnati and Xenia, respectively. Last week the Excelsior team won the city basket championship over a wide field and hard playing. The Excelsior and Rock Anderson contenders in the tournament. In all their seven teams contesting and there was some in individual playing as well as some fine exhibitions of team work. The final game was for told what would have been the outcome. A close game is hard on the referee and Rock Anderson surely caught it. The final whistle found Excelsior leading by one point, 24-33. On Monday night local fans were game for it was between the Excelsiors and the Sinton clubs. Many expected the latter to stage a comeback, but they were disappointed for the Excelsior trounced Sinton in such a manner as to leave no room for a crowd out to this next game, but enances and interests point the other way. The Supreme Lodge United Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World (Dra. E. A. Williams, Supreme Protector, Headquarters, Cincinnati, This order has taken steps that puts it far in advance of all others, that is, it pays its death claims immediately at death or not later than three days after proof of death is filed. No waiting period is 60 days. At once, in addition to prompt payment of Endowment, the burial money is paid at the funeral. Policies are one, two and three hundred and a hundred. The following certificate of payment is positive proof of prompt payment. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Especially to the members of the United Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World. This is to证明 that Sir M. H. Hill is the Springfield, O. jr., the William's Temple Lodge No. 1135, U. K. & L. of H. Headquarters at Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. E. A. Williams Supreme Protector. That the said Mark Hamilton joined the above named Lodge in 1922. He paid the $10,000 payment endowment to the Endowment Department. Ive for the month of June and $1.71 for the months of July, August and September, 1922. He died September 6, 1922. The said supreme lodge me, his sister, one hundred and fifty dollars in accords with the agreement of the face value of the policy. This check was paid 10 days after I filed the necessary proof of death, which shows that our order pays its claims without any delay or waiting period as promised by the following payment in Bemont, Texas: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN But especially to the members of the United Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World, in Texas and elsewhere. This is to certify that Lady Mary Morgan a member of Mary P. Reed Lodge No. 6, United Knights and Ladies of the World, who died. State and proof of death office of the Sup- ri- lians, at 28th day of Mar- b. on the 5th day of Mar- b. on real opportunity warded and received Pittsburgh day of March, in full payment, claim. No waiting 30, 60 or 90 days, but prompt payment in full in five days, after proof reached the office of preme Protector. Williams, governor of the order, protects the Grand Lodge Arkansas for failure to pay its taxes and other violations of law. He has also suspended J. M. Rhone, Supreme Secretary for selling bogus rituals, etc. His colleagues have been made to fill vacancies; Mr. W. H. Cooper, Supreme Dictator, Birmingham, Supreme Secrete Mr. J. C. Cross, Supreme Secretr ture: Reaumont, Texas. Rev. C. W. Boger, Supreme Chaplin, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Luella McGuire, Supreme Matron, Juvenile, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Sophia Saunders, Supreme Lecturer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Supreme Associate Matron, Juvenile, Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Henrietta Morton is the chief Deputy of Chicago, Ill., and Gary, Ind. Toledo, O. Mrs. Esther Ferguson-visited her friends in New York City. Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Ida Mae Fox, Mrs. A. Cattill and Mr. R. W. Moss, were the invited guests at a dinner at the City Club (white), at the Dubio lecture Saturday, John Com. N. the Knights Templar, was preached by Rev. McWilliamson, Easter Sunday morning. Mr. John Barton has returned from a pleasant visit to Indiana. Master Roland Young has joined the Boy Scout Band. Mrs. J. R. Moore is recovering from a recent fall. Mr. P. S. Edwards spent Sunday at the Boy Scout Band. Mr. Jacob Reed, aged 73, a resident of this city for 45 years, passed away at his home, 1113 Page Street, March 29. The funeral services were held at the Third Baptist Church. Mr. Reed was a chartered member of the K.-O. P.'s, and a member of the Knight Templar,uesday at the 1113 Page Street. Mr. Masones member of the Masonic协会 of the city for 25 members of the Shuffle Along Company, and Bo Robinson, who was playing at Keiths. The affair was held at Doughless Center. Among those present at the Annual Bull, given by St. John Company, Knight Morsel of New York City, Samuel Franklin, deputy imperial of Mystic Shrine, Detroit, Mich., and the entire Shuffle Along Company. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST CORNELI WOOD & DIAMOND Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, or dependent, mentally or physically depressed, you need Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at May Drug Company's 9 Stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you work too hard, smoke to much or are nervous, Wendell's Pills will help you feel better in three days or money back from May Drug Company's 9 Stores on the first box purchased. As a treatment for affections of the nervous -system, constipation, Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the money back plan. Divorced Recently Grace, the wife of the Star Theatre, received her decrees of divorce from Archie Barnett last March 25. Locking Home Proprietor Robbed After William Francis, 38 years old, of Upland, France, conceived a daughter station last night that he had been robbed by Walter Jackson, 1524 Clark street, police arrested Jackson on a chair at a hearing before Magistrate Richards in the Center avenue police station that he rented the room for $25 and a short time after he sent the police a man crawling from his room, notified the police. Jackson denied that he had anything to do with the hunts from Pittsburgh. Bertrand Prisby, of Worcester, fitted him $25 with the option of serving 30 days in the workhouse. Two Women Fled in Vice Drive As the result of the police crusade hunts from Pittsburgh, Bertrand Prisby, of Worcester, fitted him $25 with the option of serving 30 days in the workhouse. Elizabeth Smith needt 47 of 1,633 Our God keeping a disorderly house, at hearings yesterday in Morals Court. Had Revolver: Filed August Gee, of Butte- St. Louis, held for court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons by birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emmia Gee was a surprise party last Monday evening, given by her daughter, Miss Lulu Gee and son, Mr. W. L. Sweeping Like Wild-Fire! Through Inspiring a New Manhood and a New And 16 Goes Even THE AFRICAN BLOOD The Negro's Rock Realizing a United Negro Front BENEFIT Protective, Economic, Social ACTIVITY Industrial, Consumers' Co-operative INITIATION FEE, $1.00 Send in your name and address with it once a part of the Great Address THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE 2299 Seventh Avenue ACROSS ALL FRONTIERS TELEPHONE MIDDLE AGED — OLD — IN MEN! MEN! Certain Treatment for Every Man! Loss of health, which renders life worth living, or a certain relief for his Disease. Most of the FAIR are due to an early loss on the body. This may element which you have lost BELIEVED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. ABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU REQUEST. This may not obligate you to begin treating and get worse? ACTORS FOR An Age of Specialization—going One Thing and Doing AT THE RIGHT DOCTOR AT THE START. WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU? Peel Navel Ambition—Gone? Sweeping Like Wild-Fire Throughout the-World of Color! Inspiring a New Manhood and a New Vision Wherever it Goes! And it Goes Everywhere! YOUNG — MIDDLE MEN! MEN! I Have a Safe and Certain T NO MAN should suffer the loss of health, intended when they are struck by a DIESEASE from which area suffer are due to as not be altered and enjoy perfect HEALTH! happy as any MAN MAN ASK? HONORABLE, SCIENT TELL. Call today and talk things over. This talk about your trouble. Why delay and get w DOCTOR This is an Age of Speech GET THE RIGHT I Have a Safe and Certain Treatment for EVERY Man Suited to His Case. NO MAN should suffer the loss of health, which remains life worth living, or is himself to become than nature intended when there is at hand a certain relief for his Disease. Most of the people of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES from which they suffer are perfectly HEALTHY! This very element which you have lost you can get, because you are happy as any man. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. YOU WILL GET HERE. A YESER WILL COLD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE. This does not oblige you to begin treatment. Call today for a heart-to-heart talk about your trouble. Why delay and get worse? DOCTORS FOR MEN ```markdown ``` Examination FREE FREE ADV ½ USUAL FEE FOR 10 DAY SOME CASH Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Once. The Largest Pr cess. I have a Every A Visit Will Con Certainty of Being Restored Is What Now and I Will Restore Y MEN E ADVICE—THIS MEN FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, WHEN I SOME CASES AS LOW AS $10.00 FEE Is a Great Opportunity for your largest Practice. Many Years o I have a Safe and Certain Trest Every Man Suited to His Case Will Convince You I Understand ed Is What You Want. If you did Not I Restore You As Surely as You Do If I F I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted. DOCTORS FOR MEN Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Opportunity for you to Save Money. Once. The Largest Practice. Many Years of Continuous Success. I have a Safe and Certain Treatment for Every Man Suited to His Case in the Building. Privacy. Saving Secret. DOCTORS FOR M Occupy 3 Floors. No others in the Building. Secure Rooms or Privacy. No Names Lied. Everything Secret. 620 Smithfield St. DOCT AKRON, OHIO Mr. Joseph Johnson, who had a severe accident last week, is able to resume his college work again. Missress. Gowen and Dillard, of man St., were visited by Cleveland Saturday. Mrs. Sullivan, of South High, reports a wonderful time enjoyed at the class party Friday evening. Elmer Black and Roy Dillard, of Central'High, are out for the track team. Both are expected to win letters to his Mrs. Cora Christian, of Cedar Ave. has been the past week, the Williams, of the, Kirkwood A. M. E. Church, is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Henry Killing is up again after an attack of rheumatism before the young Kyle Ross spends the Monday evening upon the much talked-of street car franchise of which he is an ardent opponent. The club plans to have a speaker soon, who favors the franchise, that the voters might get both sides of the question. Mr. Cowan, head woman of the Portage Neck Club Monday evening, has gone to Rochester. N. Y., to take care of a dining room there. Mr. T. W. Green, Sr. father of Attorney T. W. Green of this city, has been very ill in Ashbala, Ohio. He was improving at the last report. Miss Eula Roy is confined to her home one day. It has shown that she will receive her school work next week OUT OF STATE NEWS PARKERSBURG, W. VA. A very enjoyable party party took place at the home of Rev. W. E. Jefferson last week. Mr. W. L. Gee returned to Columbus, Ohio, after a two-week visit with his mother. Mr. B. Bard is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ally Fitzgerald. Mr. M. R. J. Jefferson went to Pomeroy, Ohio, last week to attend an alumni meeting. Mr. S. H. Guss, of W. N. College Institute, was visiting Wheeling. Walter Fitzgerald returned to Institute to resume his studies. Miss Naomi Grant returned to school in Grantown after spending the week end with her mother. Two grand openses of the Suiturium last Friday. The boys under the supervision 01. dolla Maggie Price and Almeda Brown. The With Impure Blood Not Visible. Yet Lieble to Break Out Any Day. To Warned in Time. If you need the services of a SPECIALIST, call on me during my regular visit, or call me with your case with you. This I will go free and cheerfully, and it will not cost you anything. But, should you decide to place yourself in my charge, I will give you, you should be treated and you will see from the start how true it is that you heart of my superior knowledge are compared with many others. Pittsburgh miles around about have come to me, knowing of the wonderful world that I have, who has seen the rest of Umea. I WILL NOT CHARGE YOU A FEEL BEYOND YOUR MEANS AND HOPES. BUT WILL FLANKLY FELT YOU WHAT I FEEL SATISFIES YOU AND WILL TREAT YOUR CASE IN SECREY AND OVERCOME EVERY WAY WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME, LITTLE OR NO PAIN, and return you same day. City Happenings in Do you dare to ask yourself why you look at your glass in the glass, look at your face in the glass, not able to get the most out of living or of living and caring capacity? Why not come to me as a friend and confident person, and get setting the most out of life? You are if you are victim of anything that is uniting you with others, even threatening your life, LET ME HEALY. You can come to me. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work, by Electricity, Medicines, Serums, Bacterums, Animal Extracts used. Each case treated according to its requirements. Magistrate Richards in the Center Avenue-police station, SUF in the after police raid, they found a loaded revolver in his possession. Injured in Accident David Richards, 51, of 621 Winehole avenue, suffered a probable fracture of the skull, when he tomball of I. Leventenin, of 502 Fifth Avenue, Rankin, at the boulevard of 621 Winehole avenue, of 930 oclock, Friday morning, Omar Bigsy, of 502 Fifth Street, Rankin, suffered a nervous shock and was slightly cut about the ear. William Cayley, 42 years, was turning from the boulevard into Van Cayley, chined by Carl Payne, of 502 Fifth Street, Rankin, inbound on the car, tore off a wheel and knocked it onto the sidewalk, hurling Canter Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. J. C. Donaldson. David Canner, agent about 45 years of 652 Winebeldie avenue, suffered by a car accident. His automobile was struck by the auto- mobile Aankind Levenstein Boulevard of the Allies and Van Bram street, at Bugsy, of 652 Fifth Street, Rankin, rilling in the Levenstein machine, fighting the Allies, and was slightly cut about the car. The Canner machine driven by William Canner, turning from the boulevard into Van Bram street, where the other 652 Fifth Street, Rankin, inbound on the boulevard, struck the rear window and knocked it onto the sidewalk, hurling Center Canner when he was attended by Dr. J. C. Donaldson. Grand Prix Ball A Grand Prix Ball, the final dance of the season, given by the Five Ter- Brothers, accompany, will be held on Monday evening, April 22d, with a patron at Springfield, Ohio, in charge of the musical programme. The musicians are to give each patron a useful present, as $200 worth of prizes are scheduled to be given away. Gee. The Sunshine Class of the Zion Baptist Sunday School, gave in very enjoyable affair at the church last Monday night. throughout the World of Color! A New Vision Wherever it Goes Everywhere! OOD BROTHERHOOD Rock of Gibraltar Front Throughout the World! NEFITS: Social, Educational, Physical VITIES: Co-operative, Calisthenics, Etc. With initiation fee NOW and become at Great World Movement ADDRESS UTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. New York, N.Y. U.S.A. IS THE NEGRO RACE IS ONE IN FACT. ALL MEN! MEN! Man Suited to His Case or on himself to become less than mature FAINS, most of the former members of the post. Newcomer from this. Why lost you can get back, and you may be a COST. WHAT FAIRED WILL GIFT HERE. A VISIT WALL treatment. Call today for a heart-to-heart R MEN Doing it Well START MUSCULA VOLVULA VOLVULA VOLVULA Advertise What I Do. STRONG MONTH IN IT POSITIVELY ENDS EE you to Save Money. Call at rs of Continuous Su- Treatment for Case stand Your Case Not Come to Me First. Then Come if I Find The Case Carable MEN With Failing Newborns, Hardly Any Way Get Well WITH TALK TO EVERY SUFFERER FROM | BLOOD, I NEVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I NEVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES. TICAL DOES NOT DISQUARE ME IN THE LEAST, ALL OF ME SAME EXPERIENCE. I AM ALLEYLIZING SUCH CASES EVERY DAY, SAME ZONAL FOR YOU. I SPECIALIZED SOLICIT ALL STUBBORN ING CASES. MEN WHO REALIZE THE SKIRTING AND GRAVITY PRECICATE THE HEIGHTS. I GIVE COME TO ME FOUR CONSULTATION. I GIVE COME TO ME AND MORE RELFLELP ARM MY METHODS OF TREATMENT. MY SPECIAL GRADING INSTUBBORN NERVES, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES GIVE ME MANAGEMENT AND SATISFACTION ALLEVIATION IS ASSUED IN CHRONIC CASES. EXAMINATION FREE CONSULTATION FOR ONE WEEK Electricity—Medicines Bacterial—Germs—Medicines Used as required—Scientific Treatment MEN 620 Smithfield St. Alfred Butt Defends Colored In Washington And Baltimore 一 In response to an invitation to sit with the performers and managers at the opening of the show on March 28, the Page picked up his pencil paper and a Pennsy ticket, and wrote to the show's executive director. On the train we met H. D. Collins, the Putnam Building agent, and we met the director of the city. Between 11:45 M. and bedtime (rather late, we admit) we visited the star theater, where we found the director of the show, R. Ready, the theatrical editor of the Afro-American. At the time we were the manager of that subjection. Eleanor Brown is a notary, and be- comes promoting dances. Pennsylvania Ave., near the Douglas theater, where she will handle all of the Race pav- ing events. She is in position to handle any sort of business matters for the profession. Eugene Hosten and his estimable dinner to a number of professional friends at their new home, 1306 Penn Haven Ave. Oh, her lovely, pretty. Just before, the evening or early morning was finished, we met Iris and she told me the road with Rita Gould, an Onley theorist with the Maryland theorist for the work. Over in Washington, besides at the looked-in S. H. Dudley's remodel of the over from stem to stern. Its front from the front. Miss Dissedamia Barnard. Involved and repainted, etc., while Mr. Wakes occupies the big Drain. His set and inserts that every one his set and inserts out of his offices what allows. Went out to the northeast part of town and joined a racing stable. He was the trainer was taking a pair of helpers getting the string of ropes and the sleds. He shipped a shipment to Pimlico, some valuable ploythings, and "Bud" is proud of Pimlico. In the street back of the Midtown theater, we found Oscar Jenkins with his sleds. He was the lot of outdoor paraphernalia that they were preparing for the opening of the theater. In that city under the suplies of the Elks early in April, and then play them. The show, and its promoters have be impressed J. Finley Wilson, the man that he is going to send out an official proclamation indolent to the Elks. The fulfillment of this promise means that the Elks will be a new field of operation, and will in the way be infringing upon the ancient laws since the colored Elks have not before been cultivated in this direction. The elks, also showed their stance in the matter. He talked it over to Dr. Crossland, who expressed our to Dr. Crossland, who expressed our to present supervision over the disabled man. That makes another group among us who may look on a carriage in opposition with the possibility of profit. Rates reduced in keeping with appropriate hotel amenities, located in the heart of the city of beautiful seashore resort in the modern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, travel, dining, entertainment, Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special atten- tion to ladies and children. Booklets. RACE ST RECORDS OKHEN, COLUMBIA, BLACK SWAN and PARAMOUNT RECORDS By Sara Martin, Edith Wilson, Alberta Hunter, Mamie Smith, Leona Williams and other famous colored stars. Blues, sacred music and all late hits always in stock. Records Sent C. O. D. Send your order. BESSIE SMITH and CLARENCE WILLIAMS Gulf Coast Blues...3844 Down Hearted Blues SARA MARTIN Tain't Nobody's Business...8043 You Got Everything a Sweet Mama Needs Mama's Got the Blues...8045 Last Go-Round Blues Sugar Blues...8041 Achin' Hearted Blues LEONA WILLIAMS That, Teasin' Squeezin'-3885 Man o' Mine If Your Man is Like My Man MAMIE SMITH You Got to See Mama-4781 Every Night I'm Gonna Get You UNIVERSITY QUARTET (Sacred) I Know I Have Another-3726 Building I Want to Be Ready ORDER FROM US Any Record you See Advertised, we have it. We are the largest dealers of Race Star Records in Western Pennsylvania. We repair all makes of talking machines—work guaranteed Mail orders shipped same day, as received. "Once our customer, always ours." ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 WYLLE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost. Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World... with a new issue. Here and There The Gonzeil White Jazzers will close with the Jimmy McIntosh Cooper Revue York, on April 14. On the 30th, they sail for the geysers town of Omaha, on April 15. On the 30th, they continue in Pico Rio, H. B. Burton, of the Kelth offices, has booked the engagement. Clom Shawker, manager of the Kelth continued access in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Local papers amply verify the statement. W. H. Crocker, secretary-manager of this Oct. 15-19 have been the dapest determined upon for this year's Fair. Howell and Harbaugh, of the Grace King Trio and House and House were shown at the Lyrical Theatre in New Orleana exclusively white and played an exclusively white performance d a dollar top price. Laeklockhart Booker has recovered from her illness and is back with the Lawrence is all smiles as a consequence. Evelyn White sang her nummer- volitarian, violinist and baritone player, is back on the show after a five-year absence. Quitman, G. is highly commended for the care she took of Mrs Booker, O. E. S. of that town exemplified their internal spirit, too, uncoordinated. t later from the convalescent. The Gorgeous Minstrels, playing as a vocalist, records in Denver, Colo. That gang would-break records anywhere that vocal talent counted. It's a real show. THE MARKET STREET STROLL comes from St. Louis, Mo. Wm. A. Mathias is the publisher, and he has written the book. May the new journal have a long and useful career. The Elks of Kentucky are demonstrating the character of their works in a great institution, and the music of its membership, a fact that is fully recognized by G. E. Ruler, J. Finnegan deputies. They include men in every phase of the amusement business. The Zlon M. B. Church has sold a plot of ground, 178 by 80 to a syndicate. The venue is the Duncan theater to cost $125,000 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Manager Hated "Smut" Shows Now After Job Willie Walls, the "Smut" hating stage manager of the Lafayette Theatre at Winston-Salem, N. C. has been retired from that position. Here is a mighty capable man for a theatre owner who seeks a real stage manager with experience, ability and courage. The Douglas Theatre in Macon Ga., is using the T. O. B. A. vaudeville units intact and finding the reverberations. Brown and Brown, Billy Wills and Jenkins and Jenkins constituted a recent bill there that went big. Englishman Raps Unfair Objections To 'Plantation Review'Showing in London Nobility and Aristocracy Receive With Favor Spirited Speech at Dinner of Variety Artists' Benevolent Fund At the annual dinner of the Variety Artists Benevolent Fund, in London on March 14, Sir Alfred Butt, who is responsible for the appearance of Harper and Blanks and the "Plantation Revue" in England, defended the colored artists most vigorously against the unfair and slanderous objections that have been made against them in that country. His speech was received with evident favor by the Lord Chamberlain and a group of England's most important amusement people, people who are high in the social scale of the land. A list of the guests sounds like a roll call of the nobility, so we may disregard the ravings of the folks who don't count much when the nobility and aristocracy so openly approve and feel satisfied that our artists will fare all right while there. THE DUDLEY IDEA (Demonstrations and Classification) While its application has not yet been established, the Dudley Iden for stabilizing the colored show business by having the acts exhibit their wares before starting over the circuit for the season, and for classifying them according to entertainment merit and the value of the act as a box office "draw," firmly establishes the astute Sherman H. Dudley, one of the most practical shows on the age. The life offered to the joint meeting of performers and managers is a most practical one with details worked out in a most careful fashion. subject to the坦市 and the坦市 before contracts. The names of ex-performer and tary of the Colore fit Association; T secretary; of the National of the National more, have been coni tion with the coni tion of supervis a position that w sufficiently attract incumbent from The Dudley idea is briefly as follows: That a house devoted to demonstrating acts (the writer and this publication does not like the word "tryout house" filled as is the memory of the team of the former formers) operated at a comparatively low scale of prices, and underwritten by all the managers on the T. O. B. A. circuit who will profit by its results. A weekly donation of five dollars each is asked from them. Any part of the fund thus created is donated as would any dividends that might accrue. The sum asked is certainly quite cheap insurance against bad programs. A stage manager for the demonstration theatre, to be a man of unquestioned experience, and in whom the confidence of the performer is expected, is a fact that he has been selected by them. This man to view each and every act, suggest changes, expurgations, make any alteration which in his mature judgment will improve the act, complete, or rewrite a repetition of song numbers. A complete index on each act that goes out will enable him to protect the material of every act. This super-stage manager will classify acts as either A, B, or C, and in each case will carry the material in order with this classification. The nets will leave the demonstration house, where they have worked, not for nothing, as they have often done for agents before, but for a salary sufficient to allow for the week's maintenance, plus enough to provide for the performance. The same each act will be in accord with its just merit. If, after going on the road, the reports of the individual managers, and the trade journal reports indicate either improvement or a "let down" approach, the following will be adjudged the unit. Contracts will be provided acts that will give them routes over the three sections of the T. O. B. A. and the P. & M. Circuit, so that acts will be given to the managers who will work, and house managers will know equally as far ahead, what to expect. The Unit system will keep congenial groups intact, and enable the betteler to have more frequent use of novelty acts. Variety will be obtained by routing two vaudouville units, then two tabloldi groups, the latter to be subject to the same careful scrutiny before contracts are issued: The names of Robert Slater, an ex-performer and the present secretary of the Colored Vandeville Benefit Association; Telfair Washington, secretary of the Colored Actors, anion and Grass Simmons, manager of the Mafia; the Theatre of Baltimore, have been good imitation with the committee for the position of supervising stage manager, a position that will carry a salary sufficiently attractive to remove the incumbent from any venal temptations. Other nominations are sought by the committee in charge of the matter. A comprehensive knowledge of the colored show field, a sense of fairness, absolute honesty and the confidence of the profession are the characteristics that the successful man must possess. The committee that will select the man is composed of "Dad" James, a performing producer of much experiential Joseph Watts, of the Watts brothers Joseph Watts, of the Watts Washington, a performer and Telfair is also secretary of the C. A. U. Twee are man fully familiar with the troubles that beset the profession. They will work in conjunction with Messrs. Dudley and Reevi, who will select the theatre, the city, and handle the financing of the enterprise, and select the house staff. As stated in the beginning, its great idea, one which neither managers or performers can afford to ignore if they are aware about wanting to improve our element in the show business. It is simple, easily understood, works no hardships, and takes careful consideration of every interest involved. The Negro Fair in Mississippi. In the efforts of the white citizens prevail, the Negro fair at Brookhaven, Miss, dances well immediately following the Swam County fair on the grounds there, according to the New Orleans Times. When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations at the same time, one thinks of Varnell's Review STAR THEATRE, Shreveport, La., March 26.—Four clean, well dressed acts drew good houses this week, despite the rain, with a show that run an hour and twenty minutes each. The show opened the evening's entertainment. Brown and Brown, two men under cork opened dance, put over some talk, and closed with "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes," drawing applause for the fifteen minutes spent in "one." The act rates 85 per minute. Isaac (Slim) Jones, a single who likewise worked in one under cork, took an ovation. He did ten minutes that earned him an 80. His monologue material not being up to the standard of dress, nor to the personality of the performer. He worked with woman both working "Straight" were next in a series of single and double song and dance offerings, with a bit of AL Goines in Wire Act Al Gaines is doing a bounding wire act that includes sonarsuits of the sensational sort on an unusually high wire. H. D. Collins is booking the act for the summer fairs. Billy Page in Philly Billy Page and his nine-piece orchester has been booked into the Beaux Arts Cafe, Philadelphia, by the Paul Specht office, of New York. Just Like a Woman" to Stage Lyric Contest Milt Hagen, in charge of the publicity for the "Jusk Like a Woman" picture has inaugurated a lyric contest based upon the title of the picture, and invites the group to get in touch with a lot of S. in print being offered for a chorus. Lyrics should be submitted to G. S. Haskins Productions, 1775 Orchid Avenue, Hollywood, Cal. College Dramatic Class Presents "Beyond Pardon" The dramatic class' of the Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fl., presented "Beyond Pardon," with a cast of 12 people, at Auditorium, in that city. Miss A. G. Brewer is in charge of the department and reports great success for her proteges. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN 1 talk interspersed. The woman made two changes of costume. The act was put over clean to a good hand. They declined an encore. The applause marks them as a good 90 per cent team. Williams and Brown, another mixed team, the male member of which does blackface scored the same. This act was reviewed here on the 90 percent season. The right to the 90 per cent accorded them at that time. Gray and Listen, man and wife, in a fifteen minute offering of songs with some dancing by Gray, who seems to be getting younger, were given the right to the ton's number got a heavy hand, and she granted an encore. The new management has adopted the printed card form of announcing the acts, much to the gratification of the natrons. WESLEY VARNELL. Plantation Days Are Gone Norman Friedenwald, former business manager of the Greenwald and O'Neill production that is now in England, opened his own "Plantation Days" at the Lafayette Theatre in New York on Monday, April 2. He featured comedian. He taged the show and Daisy Bizarro stged the dances. Adams and Tinsel, Smith and DeFerrest, and the Harmony Four are the other principals. Woodings International Orchestra is also being fad. It is understood that the company will play a route that will lead the show into Chicago for a summer run at the Green Mill Garden on the Northside, where the original comedian Stuart Harper and Blanks made a great reputation last summer. "Nami and Her Brazilian Nuts" "Spicy Music Show." "Naomi and her Brazilian Nuts" is headliner on the Loew circuit. The company consists of Naomi Hunter and her husband, Norma Thomas, George Brown, late of Maxie and George, and Talia Hamid, formerly with Alex Six Shakes. The act is fast moving mixture of instrumental and vocal music seasoned with aerobic dancing. It sets a new high standard for acts of the type. HAIR MAKES UL WOMEN What is more charming will usually be beautiful to the hair. Hair is women crowning glory. Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HJJA'S QUINNIE HAIR DEESSING it will make short, slightly, kinky Hair grow long, and unmanageable. It is a high perfumed Scalp oil. HJJA's Heavy Density Stitching of the scalp and make the Hair grow Long, Straight and orgyt. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing or one bottle of HJJA's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted--Write for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Culture. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia of Hair and Henry Haumel, who has been the A. H. Woods offices for years, is to be compilated with persistence with which he striven for the accomplishment of his enterprise was justly profited his advice and in order that the misgivings concerning and the thing, he brought the articles of incorporation, his sisters and contributors, and another of directors into the Billings. When Avery Hoppew, in Rambueau, Al Woods and per such standing approve an idea of merit. When a man is to public scrutiny, he is to when any need is so apprised the colored, theatrical person of a home in the rialto district will be no doubt as to the for the association. Every pimple point, black-z and spot of dirt genes natural skin oils are again rite. The tissues are invigorated if feel them glow. Wash it away in 30 seconds. You will be delighted when you look in the mirror. All bliss —every pimple, blackhead, spot of irritating dirt—will groom its soft texture and be —as nature intended. Use every second day for the week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Depa in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissikis is planted. All just claims will be funded when made by those may feel they have not cited the stated results after an attempted use of Tissikis. You will. You take no risks. You may have your first job only the bare cost of getting into your hands. This is a be able everyone to obtain Tissikis. For a limited time Doctor Tissikis can be laboratory cost. This has been dured down to $100 (plus price). But you need not even send it at once. When you receive a WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Ill. Sept. 29, 1922. Dear Doggie, Ill. Sept. 29, 1922. The jar of Tissulax came today! I tried it at once. Everything I had glowed after using it. My skin is clear and smooth now. It is all to me and I can never really thank you for it. Gratitude, F. M. Chicago, Ill. Sept. 27, 1922. Dear Dr. Huff, I have examined Tissulax and have changed the chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complexion. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) The mailman's small fee be held as post. Mail days' trial Tissulax is given to the stated your more be returned. trial is free with without re- tations. How to Order Send a money more as, I have results are effec- tive. Your mailman expects it. This pays. Your job will then be overjoyed. Men leave it in. Young braises. modern life ex- presses a breeze carries Write today. Send postcard or, handy request blank WILLIAM H. HUFF P.A.G., Lincoln, Laboratories, Inc., Chicago, IL. The President's Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me, the full size file freely, prepared Tigrayan, a file with the mailman. This file is present in full if I keep the Tigrayan file. My full deposit is to be non-residents of the U. S. and requested to send $1.25 in advance. TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Fax number is 714-252-2222. We are grateful for correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LM TORIES, 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. Theatrical Association Is Chartered NEW YORK, April 12. — The Henry Haunel Theatral Association, an organization upon which the promoter has been working for seven years, has been chartered by the state. The corporation will proceed to establish a museum of providing those of the race in the theatrical service and professions with a meeting place in down town New York. The charter is a broad one, and Spread it on face—results attained in 20 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to brighten one's face. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huff's wonderful, new face very makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Bicep heads and pimples disappear after a single use. Dr. Wim. H. Huff Journal of Tissulax Huff's wonderful, new Discovery makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Black-heads and pimples arise after a single use. It was given almost providentially to Doctor Huff to discover this safe and easily followed method of regaining wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He gave two tests. Under test he saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This dis- covery absorbs them. It frees the pores and lightens the skin. I wish every reader of this paper could this paper could see as I have what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young women are overjoyed. The strain of modern life exceeds its toll. Every breeze; carries impurities; Hard, flintlike dust bores into the skin; Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces beaten and scalded, faces faded. Like the prophets old, old, good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a bland, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a mask, about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The nat- AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN does not the stated your me be returned trial is free without reti- tions. lalous Girl Finds “Love” Notes; Kills Sweetheart. ROUS LETTE (THER: GIRL” pRETTY ENGA OTR GIRL” EXCITES PRET Ste 2 . eee’. h |and “bachelor-lovér” of the girl, had Quarrel in Near |fecome engaged to be married,’ pet ; Another Case| the young wonian’s friends, actuated gets # jangle”; |P¥.Motives rather doubtful in -pur- ‘ternal Triang! al Pose, carried, “tales! vot way night re of Fi rn other girls, in- 7 ation of et thea fa, ride, ogee, "and dance iz of Shocting. orgies featured. ye of ¥ ‘ati Davi, lath to beliave the oe sas-| stories, at first scorned the ruta e360, lily April 125Ampas-| iat when they were reported wise ss, Rates, fouveetheart,|ently by her parents, she took -he ttt ee reine, | lover to choice, The accusations of Pa Sdmgedy ‘hore last the girl vars resulted in serious axe tary Davis, young | aTEuments, ea agg sary Davis, young On wai S eters Found, ret rohan he was) O8 inesday night Mis: tee ee dwerk.. | Davis searched her. lover's overcoa la er bore. Tast west hys- | Pockets while he warmed his chille fg battery 0 oun girl,| Mgers:at the comfortable fire in th tos ries te Seoait the | living room of the gins home. Thi tesabest it Sal fo await the) omen found eevord leans euchir scm try of loge de [Wh oe, passers, love tag, i in fon euch cimael (he Tragedy. eat anaes iy ‘Bate: gud Bren Engaged. | __lis in’ the hospital and Miss Dayis { ~ {0 rumers, Miso" Davis |locked Gp at the Stanton avenue po tie (6 rumors, Biss Dave [lice craton . : U.N. TL A. NEWS. | Bestest ce epee eh we Avil 8, the mombers of ite 50 ncting them as e TFL Foul a mecting st|as individusls-and az tee ee ciake Gal, corner of Conwell aad [follows day we shal! not eniy fd ee res nae see] page in the sun but make Te ples ee Wes. smn was the Rev, Z D.| "tie meeting was ‘th todd justjee.to his yesition | a Glo in brought to Boe ear ages [ee Fe eae amen | eet cal Ry Kl 7 She Homestea et ai eset "S| Ky Klux Effort lesan for the visit of enaciomead 2) Ty Rule Co | ‘bake arrengement for Sthurgh local to" solect a 9 le Courts - Sree toc avnon ae R y ally secome off May 20, . uceAARSS| Of State Hinted sore, ltd, Campbell, 112 tate te lth are, Homestead, cate of the Herron, ‘i relet ot Oe Geeaeyar| Waite, Judge Requests {sapng wp things Ne form Leniency For Race Man mad pte ot-federation o ; PTE eitent Benneyie| After Telling of Klan In- : H fluence. 3 NEW ORLEANS, Ls., April 12-— ‘That the Ku Klux {lan is attempt- ing to’foree its opinion of what is a ‘proper sentonés for criminels’ on gourts of Louisiana is believed to be indieatéd in a letter accompanyin ‘tho petition for: pardon of Frank Jason, colored, submitted to the board’ of pardons, which’ met here recently. ‘Jason was sentenced. to a.year at bard labor. for the theft ofa pig in Evangeline parish." Judgs B. E. Pavey, who imposed the sentence, requests leniency at the hands. of the pardon beard and suggested a pardon in view of the eireumstances, ‘which, he said, he feared had in: fiuended him to impose ‘the heavy sentence, x Judge Explatie Sentence Judge Pavey wrote a letter to Ac |torney’ General Coco, a member. of the board, endorsing Jason's ples for a pardon and. in his letter said: "T fear T was a little too severe ir the sentence imposed, but the Ku Klux are raising so mbch hell abou our doing our duty, that 1 did If.” ‘Judge-Pavey is judge of the Six- teenth Judicial District, which. sits ‘at Opeleusas, and comprises the par ishes of Evangeline and St. Landry Quarrel in Near aged Another Case Eternal Triangle”; ception of Fiance the ye of Shooting. — : a ti, April 12:~Smpas- Ag nokes found in the ents of her, swoetheart Fe coma thease i ane agedy ve as if ise Mary Davis, youn: ea aangerously shoe and etn to vshom sé was is pie last week Se Me and almost bys. ee emit, tae Young. ee Jal Go asa te sheer lover's Wounds, ze: Fe onld story of alleged de- 2 elated the tragedy eden Eng dae to rumors, Miss! Davis ening to ramores about-tow! Jaz, April 8, the members of 1, Acheld @ meeting at: fal, corner of Conwell and as whig.ag-@ TegUlar Hsien was the Rev,, Z, Ds odd ext his nition Seisg ate fegular religious gina rehgious manner, Ree ne siting: meni- Pe rtee Homestead and Her Sati ane dk ok ‘ihiei reason for the visit of tcters of the Homestead’ di~ ‘sis to iake arrangement for Pfuburgh teal to" solect a iSereaat ther division at the ba Rally se-come off, May 20, ur ais requucted ta consult aurer, Mr, J. H. Campbell, 112 fret strect, Homestead, js rembets of the Herron, Hill Levis was for the sole pur- ff shaping up things to form cored leaps. or federation of PR LACIE Wester Benngyl- ‘Gil, ke secretary, of the Her- sf dvsion, and father of the pis tet way informed the Fees that the fundamentals, of foe ef the league was! for ‘a ‘eatsct of the variouy divis- f Wecens Penylvania, /msdrit plsin that the class co- sien anway Yatious divisions =f ia tis state, but in the iusto omn an control BroD- pusancesites slums. that wish, to. gain esinirmation with the inten- if strug representatives. to fig thet lengus. can consul pructary of the Herron Hill di- Me. Gill, f pesilegt of the Pittsburgh cr llsttorge A. Weston, fife, pointed out how iniport fis forthe members of the W. 4..{0 reduce selfishness to the catson multiple if it capnot 2s" iszadiented, as selfishness ‘suphag. stone” tat forming ks,, whishy will eventually de- pies linkers “and. are more Fa! tian helpful to the ‘associa- tthe met at liege, anid a bore penile ulate emphasis on slf-re peed the conscemess of ratjese it iw, Quoting Seigaald, "There's a time i mars elueation when Ne. OF the coavietion that envy i oe inaitation as, Su 2nd that ke must take himself Re bitter or worse of his posi- = though the wide universe Het gond keruels of nourishing san come to him, but though tose on tho plot of grou sci that theso ‘axe Chovght eto ponder over and after do ad Made Alive | octors Declare’ alin “Tpjected Into eat Restores... Life, dical Society Is Ine ee FCAGO. “April 12. — Are the 9 core Insel? “Not as spirits cals to resain life after their ENS SoMfo ene Demis Ws Chilegot Chicago, is stele. Bry oe. Crile, of Fpl afirm, Uiey Rave done 5 the. revirrection’ line, but ae sven times and other fs Slemsly told the Cliteago Fa Secity ant. the Society of paths thas thetwonder can be peated bya serum consisting PERS fton'eh “adrenal glands, Rls tstev surgeons have stated ohne are the stimulus of i Gotare. 'The’ glands are Pit Sore the kidneys. ‘The Sinxeered by a needle in the Ft 28 be. restored by _ this pe Eeticot the cause of death ff Sihty removed,” Dr. Crile Stone ard fearless’ tréat- 2. Petleng may be made to HSS Virked on the Dead fare Bat9 wsod-the treqtment Asses of persons who. Were emai: Hereagter por Since’ It upen persons whe . Se ‘ ‘ Our Slogan | . s je “Competency—Efficiency—Courtesy” “Paty °< Lincoln Drug Cinpany : | we €ut Rate Sale - } . aan FREE! FREE! FREE! 50c_ TUBE .of BEAUTY CLAY (MFG: BY MAVIS), WITH' EACH BOTTLE OF SQAW VINE ‘the greatest Woman's Tonic. Buy _ ne early as We have only a limited Stock a aN SQAW VINE , $1.00 MINERALAVA OF ot UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DONALD C, JEFFERSON Proprietors “2 7T. W. PRIMAS 6266 Frankstown Avenue, East End Death Calls George Cole The sommannity. bows its head in sorrow over the demise of George Cole, 3243 Parkview. Avenue, forte retin ad oes ofS aral's mote influential | Gitizens, His death ie after un illness of sometime, precipitated by @ col- lapse last Thursday when he wes taken home -from duty as special officer at the Chamber of Com- merce Building. * ere aro egee Fea as cs i ae eS ee eeer se aes See wee Pena anes dan Recs g Spa eae er Aes be Pe Mr. Cole was born |. Alexandria, Virginia, Jume 13, 1863, and died Tuesday, April 10, >. 3:50 p.m. He was’ the so.. of the late Mary and Gearge Cole of Alexandria, Virginia, With his, beloved wife he came'to-Pittsburh several yoars ago anv in 1889 entered the police force ag a patrolmcn ‘at No. 3 Police Station. After, a. tinie he was transferred to .the ‘detective bureau ‘Where he worked, “mostly singly, but -often with Dotectives Jimmy Exan, Spinnay Robinson and Captain Louis B, Leff... His. most noted ease was that of the Lowry Gangsters. whom he succeeded. in having arrested and whom in turn were convicted ‘end given the most severe sentences: ev. imposed up- on highwaymen. He retired on pension April 1, 1917, after an en- Viable service -of 28'"years, ‘The funéral” services were held from his late residence ‘Thursday. A’ devoted wife, Als. George Cole, two sons, Jthn and George Jr, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gole-Gould, Edith and Luly Col and a hy ¢ of relatives and iviends, COLEMAN HOME NOTES the Coleman Embroidery Club will met, with Mrs. Lillian Pryor Harris ut 2832 Wylie avenue, Thurs- day evening, April, 12th, at 8:30 o'clock: #il-membérs. and friends are urged to attend. iss Annie B. Richardson. js. the president of the club; Mrs, Susie Tato is recording secretary. ee ‘The matron df’ the Home, wishes to thank Father Bishop for his inter- est and kindness to the Home. ‘The Harriet Tubman “Home, of which Mrs. A, Lincola is president, remembered the Home with some very fine books for the boys. Thanks are’ also extended..to Mrs. J. W: ‘Lemon for a large selection of worthwhile magazines, " The inmates of the Home are the gests ofthe Shriners Gireus Fit as, the Agth, at Syria. Mosque Tem ee Pifliss Gertrude Gordon of th Pittsburgh Press will be the prin pal speaker at the Mothers’ Day ex ercises at Central Baptist Church ‘the second Sunday in May. ‘The af fair will Be under the auspices of th Coleman Embroidery Home. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER: |. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES { “ By ALB. RIO att Da nnn nnn n nnn ‘The sécond annual sermon of Ne-| Ceunty.. Send to A. B. Bice hemiah Grand Encampment No, 2,| te-pal Editor, care tt Riciont Order Knights and Daogh-| “wet, 518 Foorth Ave, Cit ters of Jerusalem, will be at Warren | ~ ee AM. B. Chu-ch, Sunday, April 15th, Don't Forget to Attend 1923, at 8 P. M., sermon by Rov. R.] ., The, reception of the P. E W. &. Thomas,” The supreme off: | Councit'No. 8, at Labor Temp cers of Minrod Supreme Encamp- [er Washington St. and _W ment of the World, and executive of-| Ave, Thursday night, April 1 ficers of Queen Deborah Council of . Wasihngton, D.C, who are on theic| Ladies) night, held by G zunual ‘wisit to the department. of | Pittsburgh Lodge No, 116, om 1 Pennsylvania, will be present. Aj day, as well a3 on, the one h coalition will, be given by the De-|North Side Lodge No. 224 1 partment of Pennssivania in honor | day night at their respective | Urithe supreme officers. It will fol-| was the feature of the woe. i program an Thursday night at | places Were crowded each nigh SP. M, atthe Warven ME, Chureh; — “te G. Gy Bre. . B. Ward, visited| Greater Pitts Hi6 GaN S Goat No & h-| added $4 now menor Bie 6, D. of J», Sister. Daisy Southall,| ter on Friday evening, — At The W. M. had put on @ drive and | Nick Jones said that the ofci fad a imoit dolightfal success and] ers shaving was good, altou wus much pleased. to find the court| states Brother Ben ‘Tanne:'s going forward by leaps and bounds:| Kers were a little stiff and the All jemabers are ordered to be pres-| didn't fit exactly. neat—but ye ent at the annual service. * ‘The Oriental Band of Sahara emple No. 2 will appear at, Arcade Hall, corner Conter and: Highlau! Aves, Monday night, Api 260 3 their full: band uniform. ‘Those fail. ing to attend on the abose. date will miss quite a treat, for this is the first tine this band has been before the public'in the city of Pittsburgh. ‘Thelr first time in public was in Washingion, D- Cy fast” August. They will leave Pittsburgh for In- dianapolis, Ind. i August, 1923. Fritz, Hawking. is director | and James I Williams is - captains Henry Wallace is treasurer and-W: Av Semore, secretary, Masonic Ly- gum ‘will meet Sundays April 220 St Fraternal Hall, at 8.36. Come and hear the pling for St: John's Day, to be held in Charleroi, Pa, in June. Magic City Lodge of Char- leroi is'in charge. “The general committee of ar yangements for the International Conelave in Pictsburgh in 2924 ha a very successful mecting Sunday, Apmil 8th, at Fraternal Hall, Washington, Pay Gale Day Amone "Biss Keystone Lodge No, 6, I. B. P. 0. E. of W,, held their anhual memo: rial services Sunday, April 8, 1023 ‘Thomas H. Brown, Grand -Audito: and Chief Antler of P. ER. Couneit No.-8 of “onnelisville, was the ‘orator of the day. ‘There was visit ng Bits from Pittsburgh and other ‘surrounding towns, They came b- auto and train. ‘The parade wos the feature of the day. [Awenton, Frater Orgenizaton! *""Vewould like to rave the name and jadivess of all presiding officers as ‘well ag all seorotaties and treasurers Of Gl cecmet ardave of Allaphant ‘When out of employment, call The Courier for work, Court 1832. Rates 3c a word. HUSBAND WANTED! es Of good moral character (iwidower preferred), between the ages of 35 and 50 years, by ‘a school teacher-who is 25 years of age, is an heir, and has a ] daughter. in school ten years of | 2s photograph will be fur- ished on request. Write or in- quire, Lena Glander, 25 Axling- | ee nekwve ‘County. Send to A. B. Rice, Fra- ‘ternal Editor, care of Pittsburgh Ccurier, 518 Fourth Ave, City. .” -”— Dowt Rorget to Attend The reception of the P. E.R. Gouneil-No. 8, at Labor Temple, cor- nex Washington St. and Webster Ave, Thursday night, April 12th. Ladies’ night, held by Greater Pittsburgh Loilge No, 116, on Thurs- day, as well 25 on, the one held by North Side Lodge No. 124 on Fri- day night at their respective Home, was the feature of the week, Beth Places were crowded each night Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No 115 added 98 new members t6 their ros- ter on Friday evening, April G. Nick Jones said that the official bar- ‘ber's shaving was 004, althiough he states Brother Ben ‘Tanne:'s wais ‘kers were a little stiff and the horns didn’t fit exactly, neat—but yes? Ohy_yes,-some day our deputies pill get up a few lodges somerhers in Western Penmsylvania. Now don't Jeave ell the work to J. Fin- Jey Wilson, our premiex Grand E.R, who has instituted nearly 30 lodges, himself—you must do something Oh, well know you will — some sweet day. ST gS ge | eee ee pos ' ‘Do You Own Your Home? | | At last'a real’ opportunity, we. offer the prospective | Home buyers of Pittsburgh, a 6-room Brick and Shingle | | House, strictly modem witht fevnace, laundry, ete, - We | | are going to build these honies ‘on: Hermitage street, | | Homewood, the bé&t suburban district if this great city. & the price of these homes are from $7,50% to $3,500, § | Which includes'lot. Fifteen hundred ($1,500) atlas | | cash. Balance’ monthly. Plins.can be seen ‘at offic Oy | the Graham L: Anderson Company. “t x 2 a og ] 8100 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE i PITTSBURGH, PA. : pen 2 ae pe Sn pers a - | ; ' ? 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Recep- tion and Reunion om Thursday even- ing, Ane 26, at the Elks’ Hall, cor- ner Somers, and. Wylie Avenue. Frogramme ‘will be rendered and-al- so-Grand March. All Chapters .ind friends: are cordially invited. Queen Bster Uniform Rank No. 1 of Western Pennsylvania, Daughters of Elks, will hold their second an- nua! bail at Royal Garden, April 18, 1993, on'Fullerton street, near Wylie avenue. Daughter Annie Jenkins, captains Daughter, Hattie-Saunders, press carresponent. ae al Seo. With.the Byes of Youth. SPECIAL MONDAY and TUESDAY Sraie® Ys Wa ; Toric Spectacles TERM AE actatt ES Gece Stet , Have YOUR ExES EXAMINED TODAY. \ PITT. OPTICAL CO. 808 Sixth Ave. Cor. Wood. LOCAL MINISTER STOOD IN HIS “PULPIT TOO SICK TO PREACH 65S 6 6 SS SS ES ES SS SS ee ce REGINALL | f TPE Te Me) gl | beak OR ccs lt ae pa ean ' < Bin loco cul a | t con ee #e7 4 America’s Greatest alt Grower: Le eee hf tn Seed ite Se PANT Succeed ‘others hive ‘failed! FR eee ee) | Surette, here are ise AOE ansaid geen nnn Taian ee a2. eda th rots and pots ner rie grow Every bore SpeclatGyearer se. Reginall eee Rain ae eee Shampoo Solty, 46c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c." ¢Zgiete: | ‘Skin Food, 2514. Pressing Oil, 0c. fag ALK SIE BY MAIL, $2.10 | | RSET HIRE geEN ate iges Sineecea tales tay Address THE REGINALL FARQRATORY, Mitt G2 ESSE National Hairgrocing Hedeeerirs nl allie roe pec Shp as SS RES Stomach Trouble, Headachiss, Etc., Ruined Health; Elders Had to Keep up Work...» CHURCH MEMBER SA'W HOW BADLY HE FELT ‘My health was so rundown du to stomach trouble that I could not go out among my flock and was forced to let the Elders of the chureli do my work. [had such raging head- aches I couldn't study my sermons end have std up in my pulpit, ex- pounding the gospel so sice J coul hardly. see, My appetite was all gone and my whole system was starving for iack of nourishing food. No ma ter what I ata, my digestion wase't strong ‘enough"to do dts wotk,”" de: lared the Rev. L, L. Woods, minis ter of the church at 7826 /Tioga street, Pittsburgh. “Tt isn’t ang wonder that a mem ber of my congregation noticed: how badly I was feeling and fortunately he knew-about this wonderful stom fach tonie called Todd's Tonic. T se. cured & battle.2s soon as he told me of it ard today I have'a splenditt ap petite. My whole system is :reju Venated and strengthened sined I be gan eating heartily again and. my ‘stomach began getting the good out of food,” 1 can do all my. work— [Keep going ‘night and day when ne jeessary and always enjoy each day's labor. sleep well nights—wake Lat cate tall ee enkrey ae theart STOOD IN HIS (Ck TO PREACH vigor for the day’s| work'dmong’ mgt FN sheesitg. Masta tin lites wey End admministeting to thosb who need: Todd's Tonie put met{ back. av the leader of my churel und cénigresa= tion and I think Todd's ‘Tonle is’: wonderful -tonie for the. weak arid rundown,” enthusiastically. declare Dr. Wools, 7324 Tioga street, Pitts+ burgh. ch oe: Another minister’ | who recently: pecised Toads ‘Fone i Rere Se irchmore, minister fof. Johnstowre: Pa, largest race ehurth and # leates: in ‘church ‘affairs ‘ationg tho: racg,| there.” [irr aee ‘Todd's Tonle ts the remedy finally perfected by Prof. HB. Todd, PhiGy jand. Pittsburgh's ‘foremost Pharma egutical chemist for the past twenty ea years. Tb ig create especially for:the kind of stomach troubles, we jhave in this section, {Thousands take ie per directions a few days and fd ey get lots more, energy, x and sutriment gut of a seal sean as thelr stomach begins. toning and strengthening itsolf. (ho harder you ork tho more nuiment and fue for the human. systerh you need. The better your stomach frorks the. moke you get qut of food. /Test yourself— Then tale Todd's Tonic 0 couple’ bf tronks and gee what knusual changed it brings, . Bat, relish and enjoy lig hearty tcals, "Eat fs much a ypu ‘want whenever you! want. | All tho larger drug. stores now hayp ‘Todd's ‘Tonie. If out of town—writo Home: pwoqd Pharmaceutical Go. Pittsburg —Pay the mailman oldoilar; when be Mbrings Todd's Tonie|to yout. door.; EXPLOITS OF AN INVESTIGATOR OF RACE RIOTS AND LYNCHINGS Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Witness to Lurid Scenes in Which "Mob Law" Held Full Sway, Cites Graphic, Startling and Inhuman Acts of Persons, Whom Lust for the "Death-Blood" of Some Colored Man or Woman Made Them Wore Than the Wild Denizens of the Forest — "Mob Frenzy Made Them Lust for the Aerial Smell of Burning Human Flesh or the Sight of a Nude Body Lifeless and Bullet-Riddled, Swaying 'neath the Cold Dim Rays of a Southern Moon. WHAT sort of a looking man is a lyncher? How does he differ from the man you meet on Broadway or Michigan avenue or Boston Common? How do you make your investigation? Do you use disguise? How do you get away with it? Isn't there danger in it if you should be discovered? Spring Apparel for Men SPRING IS HERE—Don't delay any longer, the styles are here and prices are right. Work is plentiful and prospects are good. Get in line to the finest store in the neighborhood for everything that is NEW in Suits, Topcoats, Hats and Furnishings. We are prepared to show you the newest of the new in Topcoats and Suits at our famous low prices. Positively the finest line of Hats and Caps we have ever shown. Every style. FURNISHINGS FOR SPRING Never in our history did we show such beautiful net Silk Shirts. English Broadoloth, Madras and Poplin as now. The last word in Neckwear, Knit Silk and Wrinkle Proof Fabrics. New colors coming in daily. Silk Underwear, Silk Hose, yet everything at Moderate Prices. FIFTH and WYLIE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAILY It would probably surprise many people to know how often lynchings mobs are composed to a considerable extent of men (and women) who诈 some citizen. Does this always asked as good citizen? Does this always asked as good citizen? Some particularly harrible crime has stirred to deeds unthinkable in calmer and more dispassionate moments? By no means. The spirit of mob violence has degenerated, if such a thing can degenerate lower than the point at which it starts to a stage where the most trivial incident can pierce the wall of soap-bubbly, and the merry-go-round anarchy in many States of the South As H. L. Mencken declared in one of his essays, lynchings takes the place of the merry-go-round, and offers a periodic relief from the tension of drab existence in Southern towns. I well remember an investigation that I made in the extreme southern part of Georgia in 1918. A white farmer was getting, wealthy through the operation of a large plantation on which his labor cost $100 a year. He fixed pongee. This man's brutality made it impossible for him to hire negro hands, with the result that he formed the habit of paying the fines of migrants arrested for petty offenses in the county and making them work out their fines on his place. One of the farmers was forced to pay off a fine of $30, demanded a settlement. The farmer beat him. Spring for I SPRING IS HERE—Don't are here and prices are right. peets are good. Get in line borhood for everything that Hats and Furnishings. We are prepared to show est of the new in Topcoats a famous low prices. $24.75, $29.75 an Positively the finest line Caps we have ever shown. ```markdown ``` FURNISHINGS Never in our history did we Shirts. English Broadcloth, The last word in Neckwear Fabrics. New colors come Silk Hose, yet everything at ROMAN FIFTH an long record. Taken for a Federal Agent. I reached the scene soon after the event-and while excitement yet ran high. The scene was in the heart of a prosperous community, with broad, fertile farms surrounding the small towns clustered together that make up the town. The main streets were well paved. The stores were well stocked. Most of the inhabitants could properly be classed as Georgia "crackers"—long, lanky, slow of movement and of speech, long-necked, skin tanned to a reddish-yellow hue, eyes small and set close together. My own accent is sufficient Southern to enable me to ask questions within being thought an outsider. I would have believed I could long as I did not incur the suspicion of being a "Federal agent," that most feared and hated of all creatures. On the morning of my arrival in town I casually dropped into the store of one of these general merchants who, I had been informed, was one of the leaders of the mob. At the time the store was free of customers. After making some purchases, engaged myself in a conversation with the manager of the audience by telling him how much I admired the marly spirit of the men of that town for teaching those niggers a lesson. Mentoring the newspaper accounts of the lynching I had read and confessing, somewhat shamefully, that I had never been lucky enough to be in a lynching. I led the way up to the recent affair and, with a smile, told all most immediately, offered me a box to sit on and a bottle of soft drink and then gave me my painstaking minute account of the trouble from beginning to end. in man woman met her death, he slapped her right one. show I ever did see, Mister-you oughted seen that nigger wench fight and heard her how! when we strung to meet personally expressed a desire to meet personally and congratulate some of the other brave and fearless men who had conquered this fiercely fighting woman, he offered to have them come to the store that after the noon, or, if I didn't want that done. Apparel Men don't delay any longer, the styles right. Work is plentiful and prosome to the finest store in the neigh-that is NEW in Suits, Topcoats, now you the new- wests and Suits at our and $34.75 line of Hats and vwn. Every style, and brim. Every new coloring. EVERY PRICE TO SUIT EACH PURSE. STETSON FAMOUS HATS $7.00 MERIT HATS $3 and $4 Famous Soft English Caps Generous Shapes, $1.95 GS FOR SPRING we show such beautiful net Silk th, Madras and Poplin as now. wear, Knit Silk and Wrinkle Proof ming in daily. Silk Underwear, at Moderate Prices. N DeLYNN and WYLIE he would tell me who they were. After two days of this, they began to get suspicious in the town. I had seen a man in a cowboy hat that I was resenting a real copryction in Atlanta, but when pressed for details I had been vaguely. One morning I dropped in again to see the merchant first time. EEs air was not so friendly this time. I entered the store he fired at me: "You're a Government man, isn't you?" "Who said so?" I countered. "Never mind who told me; I know 'em when I see you. I then retested what had happened since last I had talked with him, and I knew my own life was worth little if they found out who and what it was. Leaning over close to him, I whispered: "Don't tell anybody about it. You're the only one who knows it." I knew that within an hour at most everybody in town would know it; also knew the fear of Federal action the most effective protection I could have. An hour later I started back to the hotel where I was staying. As I was about to enter the door a colored man came up and asked to speak to me. With an air of great mystery he told me that he didn't know who I was, but he had just overheard me saying that if I was in town that night something was going to happen to me. Out-Bluffing the Bluffers Having been born and raised in the South, I knew instinctively two things: First, no negro living in such an atmosphere of oppression and fear in the South, I knew I had to send by somebody; second, the persons who sent him were white, wanted to 'get me out of town at once, but did not dare lay hands on me for some reason. For if they would they would have disposed of me if they had thought I was dangerous to them. My best move seemed to be a little bluffing of my own. I had no need of any sort with me. I eyed the man, and he would have a voice as I could muster, said: "You go back to the folks that sent you and tell them that the only thing I have to say is this—I have a damaged good automatic and I know how to use it if anybody tries to get hurt if somebody, is going to get hurt." That night I did not take off my clothes nor did I sleep much. Ordinarily in such small places everybody is sleep at 8 or 9 o'clock, but on this night there was much passing and repassing of me. I found out afterwards that my grocer friend had spread word, just as I had expected, that I was an agent of the Department of Justice. They wanted to get me out of town before I secured any evidence against members of the mob, but they feared not harm me, as they feared dire consequences from Washington. I remained in town two days more, and secured closely wherever I went, but got the facts I went after and was unmolested. When I published, the account of the evidence in the hands of Dors, Dovsey, who was unable to secure action because of迟疑, the account of the advancement in the hands of the Advancement of Colored People, which is not particularly popular in the locality of Colored people, it has revealed the facts about it. Last May I went to Tulsa, Okla. to secure the facts regarding the raci riots which resulted in the loss of property and the facts regarding the amount of much property owned largely by colored people. It will be remembered that the riot was the alleged attack on a white girl by a colored youth. After it was discovered that he had charge had no foundation in fact and the lawyer acquitted in the civil lawsuit court. I reached the city from New York, while the excitement was yet over. I arrived in rival I met a photographer, who had worked for five years on the stupefied New York paper, and welcomed with affection arms when he found that I represented a New York paper. They tried to guard the town from attack, and it occurred to me to get my answer: my name, my age, and city inside the city. This was easy. Only three questions did I have to answer—my name, my age, and city inside the city. An escaped convict, a murderer, a thug, one of the members of the mob that had laid a section of the city inside, and that was enough, apparently. While we were waiting for assignment to one of the cars which had been stolen, night one of my fellow deputy sheriffs made the remark, "Now you can go out and shoot any niggers, and the law will be behind you." A Ku Klin Threat in Tulsa As we stood in the corridor just before the door, I saw a deputy sheriff in the uniform of a captain of the A. E. F., who had called me aside. It looked to me as though he felt he had seen me before, but was not sure where I was. He took me down to me as the Advancement Association's investigator of lynchings. Such recognition would not conduce to longevity or good health. However, I strolled over to him and followed me and had surrounded me in a deserted corner of the jail, kept my knees from shaking, and at least tried to. He began without introduction or apology, looking straight at me with steely, unfriendly eye. "You say your name is White?" I answered affirmatively. "What any you are a newsman man?" Yes, I am representing the New Yorkers who you want to see my credentials!" "Not but I want to tell you someone there's an organization in the South where, that doesn't love niggers very well. Don't ask me the name of the organization, come back into existence to fight this damned nigger Advancement association. We've got branches everywhere, every movement of the officers of this bigger society and we know where every one of them is all the time. I knew he referred to the Ku Klux Klan, and I also knew that the "dunned association" officer of the "dunned association" as I could. I took out a cigarette while I was talking, and I kept my hand from trembling, and answered. "This is all very interesting, but the story has even sent me into a jet!" "as a fall inume we looked straight into each other's eyes. Then his fell. With a shrub of his shoulders and a half apologetic gesture, he let me know what was behind the riot, and his questions. Needless to say, his companions closely, as we drove through the desolate, burned area throughout the night. "There's a Dam' Yeller Nigger!" My narrowest escape was in Phillips County, Arkansas, in October, when I visited the tentative of a Chicago newspaper to get the facts regarding what was going on by negro farmers as teemants and share-croppers. Going first to Little Rock, I talked with the governor and other State and county officials. Then I went to the scene of the attack. The county seat, At Phillips County. As I stepped off the train I was closely eyed by a crowd which crowded up to the room, glazing all arrivals with preface of casual interest. Within half an hour I met two shopkeepers, a restaurant waiter, and a ticket agent what my business was, why had I come here? I was asked to stay; and what I thought of the recent rioting. When I said I was tired, the shopkeeper relaxed, and I had little difficulty in getting the truth about my negro share-croppers had become part of being robbed year after year by dishonest landlords, merchants, and the mob whenever any negro dared protest, against economic exploitation, organization to make a great case. In U.S.' local courts, one of the tactics the attacker would use in relief for all negro farmers in the community. The landlords and others had carefully spread the report thus far, and the people sore all the white people and seize the land," had thus worked up the over present mob spirit to the over present and had several deputy sheriffs in the meeting, of the farmers' organization, in a little colored church; a light, and followed, mobs had been held, and the slaughter of all the nerges had been I was carefully shown "evidence" I was careful to show "nego massacre" plot was true and "the cannoses" of the trouble. Suspects of arose when I pressed my inquiries system and about the stories of encounters of negro and poor white farction of negro and poor white farction of negro and poor white became acute when word came from that it had been found that I was told I had gone to Goa Brough and others had talked to me about cause, they thought I was a white and a Southern white man at that. (Continued Next Week) A. M. E. CHURCH SHAKEN BY SCANDAL (Continued From Page 1) "Relative to the money I collected to build the church in Cape Town, South Africa. * * It is now on interest in a Trust Company and will not be available until April 7, 1921. I do not see the necessity of making such a desperate effort to collect that which is only about one fourth of the amount required to do the work. When this money is available it will be turned over to the Missionary Society from which I received it." Bishop Vernon charges it is reported, John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination with offices in Washington with holding up and r. issuing to pay out money appropriated by the church at the General Conference for South Africa Mission. Nobody did he fail to receive any of this while in Africa, Bishop Vernon says, but "he has given me first one excuse and then another." It is rumored that Bishop Vernon will hail the accused before the trial board of the church and demand that the $15,000 be produced. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify, soften, and make hair sharp, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinode is a medicated pomade, squalidified with perienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinode, should be washed regularly with shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap, is made with a pure vegetable cil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unqualified in other shampoos. HISTORY REPEATS Final Opportunity for Investors to Acquire Original Rickenbacker Stock Sale of Authorized Issue Nearly Complete Aerial view of the factory complex. We have found, by actual experience, that having a large number of shareholders in the various territories where we are placing agencies has been of great assistance in securing a good agent and also very helpful to the agent in selling our cars. In other words—a satisfied stockholder in our company is the best advertiser of our cars that we can have. 1910 A DIVIDEND OF 5% PAID FEBRUARY 1, 1923 As of December 31, 1922 (Eleven Month' Operations) Dividend of 2% as of March 31, has been declared payable April 15, 1923. Remaining Western Pennsylvania Allotment, 25,000 Shares Company on dividend-paying surplus earning basis first year. Practically entire 1923 construction. Current Assets over FOUR TIMES current liabilities. 1922—5,000 cars. 1923—15,000 cars. Coast to coast distributors. Coast has all the elements—which have characterized the outstanding motor successes in the industry. Experienced, successful management, quality production —quantity basis. Product and a nationwide demand for it. Increasing output at increasing profit. RICKEN Shifflet, Cumber & Co., 1530 Penobscot Building, Detroit, M. Dear Sirs: We have found, by actual tories where we are placing agen helpful to the agent in selling a advertiser of our cars that we are in disposing of the balance entire organization. That is a kindly give this your imm. FINAL RESOURCES Capital Investment—Real Estate and Buildings. $1,400 Machinery and Equipment. 4,000 Permanent Tools. 5,000 Furniture and Fixtures. $2,000 Less: Reserve for Depreciation. $ Net Capital Investment. $ Experimental Work, Patterns, Drawings, Dies, etc., for all Rickenbacker Models and Good Will. $ 5,000 Development of Models. $ Total. $2,000 Current Resources—Cash on Hand and in Banks.$ Inventory—Material & Supplies. $ Accts and Notes Receivable. $ Total Current Resources Balance Due on Back Subscriptions. $ Deferred Charges to Future Operations. $ Total. $2,000 A DIVIDEN A Dividend of 24 SHIFFLET, CUMBER & COMPANY Telephone Grant 2048 372-3-4 Frick Annex Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIFFLET, CUMBER & CO. 372-3-4 Frick Annex Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Please send me complete information about Rickenbacker. Name ... Address ... City .. CAPT. E. Y. RICKENBACKER Vice President and Director of Sales BACKER MOTOR COMP DETROIT, MICH. Experience, that having a large number of shares has been of great assistance in securing cars. In other words—a satisfied stockholder have. our stock, we request that you pro-rate to a given number of shares to each state, state attention, and oblige. Yours very truly, RICKENBACK (Signed) B RICKENBACKER COUPE, $1,885 F. O. B. Detroit, Mich. CCIAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 050.37 641.99 762.27 683.36 832.19 Capital and Surplus- Capital Stock—Au Less: Unsubscribe Capital Stock Outsta Total Accumulated Deductions from S pre-operating ex- D. F. BYERITT President and General Manager E. V. HUCKENBACKER President and Director of Sales ROY 1000 Anti-Insurance Manager and Director CARL TICHENOR Production Manager and Director H. L. CUNNINGHAM Secretary and Treasurer E. R. EVANS Engineer and Director WALTER E. FLAUNDERS Director: D. L. FUMBER Director: JAS. K. NICHOLS Director: COMPANY March 6, 1923 (Copy) shareholders in the various terrili- ing a good agent and also very older in our company is the best in the unsold stock throughout your wherein you are operating. BICKER MOTOR GO., B. F. EVERITT, President. 31, 1922 LIABILITIES Authorized. $5,000,000.00 Used. 1,180,440.00 Standing: Surplus. $711,887.54 Surplus: $212,946.84 110,833.50 223,760.34 December 888,107 Surplus. $4,207,667 Bonds. $400,000.00 $210,183.46 16,303.70 77,646.59 110,833.50 Liabilities Autors' Con- 37,450.00 852,418 $5,060,083 FRY 1, 1923 (th' Operations) Date April 15, 1923. Ricken- This Security May be bought for cash or on 10 months' Payment Plan. "Your Patronage Requested At | iany “f STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY t : : & On, t Annual Spring ‘Deposit, Day Monday, April, 16th, 1923 : CurDepositors Now Number Over 5,000. We are Hng-Ou You To Help Us To Increase Our Depoaitore fr 10.000. Open An Account With Us Or Add To Accoiut On This Special:Day. * + 7 "The Secret of aking money fe daring it. Te ‘not whet aan earae—not the amount of his in- ‘sar, but the relation of bis’ expenditures to bie -Feipte, thot “determines hia poverty or wealth.” COLTON, . The Steel City € Steel City Sanking Co, ‘Nor State Superviston sind AiMiated Member of the Anietican Bankers! Association , ‘i * — Grant 5162 — 4) : 7 ; YUE AvENt{:| PITTSBURGH, PA. OPEN Tit, ate | EVERY SATURDAY , fous}: , a To sciceeeme are porned by on ees are MTS et ropitat sta de Nr Te. Ser aged 2, ve ied ina Bi aeate. te Po pecording t bests Serget ot thon. Disecuntled Lees Melacharced rant all te. fe eteedn. Te is a slants, aoe ml Tpartsent a pe th eto had. bee see Sones 28 df dacharged man Le ie fetes ee egrthe bat. Par Fe aire, Johnson eth Rete screaming Ee tae garment eo wae UTR ra se Thess Was ne Hospital ee er oman nee, acgoing ta 72 esa ae tchen 0 Heel ithe win re slap 30 get then Churches Big Growth us yrowtlt of Negro fon ore fn the ed Nine nutlined at the Bs tie Diawtre con- Methetist Episcopal fs jobs Viesley: Mathot 2 Gach, 2. Aspen fspdeuph F Réney pre- iP steven which cone Sualarig't. Sauk presilant of the ficegaiion of the Phila- ene, weleeracil the Fevers. Ife said that ih pregerty. held “by i valest at 160.000 50 tue rate now controls cy Nakag at $92,000, ef save notfot_ schools Iaip ineease {rant 5 pa: £009, Me.’ Goull said, :ettie splsniti) progrens Fe Neseo fece in the past ‘othe test Wat 50 many Nehaliets an Fatvine, | who, wel Feticiers co West Pll ia ef the businers prog- ’ Nogepeg. in that see: Gy. GB. Gates: wvel risers fu behalf of fhe Chere Ping made 15_ changes tie, hon he veal i es. The Bishop redistrie enee, Ile changed. th elles of the five. dis geste! a sisthy, Keown Tak Dishict, ‘He Rev, a, pastor of the Haven iceral Chareh, Tweve HOstund Streets, was tn f2in supetintentont. 0 iret Te Teeoeee hens been pastor of the Haven Church “about ten years and ts considered ond of the ablest ministers in. Phil- adelphia. Dr, J. H. Seott, who has been. a istrict supgtintendent ten yerrs, ‘was appointed pastor..cf: the Ger- Jaantown churely and Ded Bek Johns, pastor of. the Gormantown chareh, "wns, made, distrit"eupern tendeat of the Salisbury distelety in Maryland... Dr. D. A. Hargis, for- mer superintendent of Salisbury dis- trict, becomes pastor of the Haven chureh. - + ~ “The Rev. Dr. C. A. Tindley was | regppotated pastor of East Calvary Church, for iis twenty-firat | year ‘The Delawaré conference will mee! next year in Dr. ‘Tindley's new church, Smallpox Fugitive Back To Hospital With the recapture of a woman Who-eseaped from the Philadelphia ‘Hospital for Contagious - Diseases while “saitering, from. staullpox, health authorities of thie city pro- pared to take drastic precaution to prevent spread of the disease. ; Quarantines in several,sections of ihe citys av well a5 New Vonks wl g.ordered by the health authorities #3, the movements of the smaltpox victims are traced. 5 Courtney Miles, atias Annie Jones, sed captured by’ health authorities at & home on Lombard Street, near Nireteenti, following a two weeks! search that’ sprend over five states. <The woman walked out of the Philadelphia Hospital for Conta ous Diseases on March 16th, a few Rawrs after she had been’ taken there by the city physicians. He: eseane was followed by suspension .of several attendants at the Second and Tarserne Streets institution. She eluded x polieo net that’ wos thrown about the city. and, accord ing to her own statement, sho Went Givectly ‘to New York, "where ho said she. visited many friends. Her funds. became exhausted and sho re. turned t0 this. city and went to an ‘employment “agency at Fifteenth and Lombard streets, and applied for work. e <Mindiul: ‘of Director Furbuish's warning to all employment, aqen- fics, vequiring that all applicant for work be vaccinated, the head of the employment bureau refused the woman work when he noticed ,the deep pock marks on her face ‘Thc police were notifiéa and thoy arrest eu aer at the Lombard.Street home Director Furbush and Dr. .A. A Galea, chia falc} inpector po shially “supervised hor récapture ‘They toole no chance on hin esenys taking chor directly to the, rover! Hoge of City Hall ond Ioeiding he in a room until @ well-guarded am bulance could make the trip fron Second and Luzerne Streets te Ci Ha, She talked freely te health nuthor ities. Escape, she -said, had beer easy, - She said ‘she stipped she (elothing-beneath dressing gov and hurrying from the building, sh hid behind a clump of bushes, whit She dressed. | Walting until ‘every thing was quiet, she walked boldl pust the gate keeper to freelom. ‘The health authorities here im mediately notified Now York mest gal autltorities of the placos-in Nev York visited by the woman, and i is possible that New York official | will order quarantines in that city Beats and Robs -Women -> on Street. ~ quae * TY A Netwaymes, bold up and sob- bod Willomonia Wed, a domestic in the employ of. Chesisr Asher, £420 Wayne Ave, near hee place employment. The thief took a pock- etbook containing $12 and. some trinkets, He struck her in th eface, knocking her down and escaped. | peveemncersrnabenbraeenvancnemss | I Sautkwant'¥.ME.A.Netes! ifs, Clevelend |G, ation, — well sewn a an autnsrity “gf the Bie. tory" ot" the’ ctigin of Nemo. folk Sonn and hiaielt eb, aceompltthed Ringer “and "musician wil ge 8 Teclaronrscltat™ tna the. ageerbly foomof ane Ye se GA next Sindey” afternopu. Sie. allen howe” home, ia in New. Fork "city ns "Eppeared betere critlen! aud Tacen ah ovor “the, United. Beater Sha hie Teetare nnd, the accompa ying “ipupteativa reaaitions bave hover failed to alieit favorable comment fram ‘hie “asdlencen.” DY AElayion Bowel’ of the -Abrastn- itp “Baptist Church, “Neiv’ "zane tay of him, Site. is'not only Wal fntshotéa on exo ‘aust, be Knows. how. t@ ing it No audi Ghee can epend an hot more prof Feibte thet fleeening to "Ber. After InIR about and ath these ones” ‘Tie Now "York vening “Globe says ot him, “At the tant. raceting $f the Glows sturie. Club, Clovsient, GF Aen eave a tatke on tua iat of Mins feb Singing ‘many oF th Shuittale, "Shel waa antensely. “AT argo number. of "the -ruust lovers at the velty Sri doubtien Near him oa mest Bungay after noon, “Thos etieitie ut veke, ft GPK. aro’ ostending ‘a “cordial fn Fitation’ to ‘att whe. are tnteraste In earning, ‘more ‘ot the, orisin 0 what inn ‘heen “deveribed “an, “thi Onis, original American muste an Rearing ehoracterietie ausibers Fendered py ono. whe hae A aDlen jig. Soeat” equipment: tor the ‘work ‘The Genre “Wl omen ae, $0 “petty. Aneeaterse fhvthe titles a tai ainfau plagiet co ‘bo gtver iy the “uct ber Fun clap! at th Fe ean nekt ThUredas Ciena, “Apri $2 "Bia, gag fe followed by & acetal ‘hoe “fo the “nemoera and, “flenda” et Eh fewiy coranniaeds “but populat ani Hiriving club of young ladles ‘nv ho" proceeds, ‘have been’ onaie for the vrechallding. fund of th Fae one iaree" naniber 6 Xicnets have’ been “sold and oh Hacky” augienco will deubeleea wi hess the eramatie offering and par Use in tho, Fesiities whis ‘A. Geleninr Sostal ‘hes baen ge tahced by “A group. of indies. fo Fvitay night, ‘April 30. "Sone 0 fhe ruten overning, He afar” af explained ina eeay®, hsresti irogltet which they ‘Rave sued. Stas: ae taany dlaten,. olekels” ® nenaes laa “there “ars dave in th Ironth® you were born, “Incite 'a many" trendy at You. dealt, bor nthe “same month Ih. sehich “yo there bofa. "No maattor-what. mont Yous oe ypur fetond “was, "Wore domo “to tHe octal and Beove th ghemignth tee. Rood an. hhothe for five, and ‘eengrous “People: s to horn int are some of the su Restions ceflereh. Atusle..will & Gigpensed “in tha: gyennaslian Fetrommente earved to all ho at ends Beautiful “ueeoratione hay Deen “planned ty. the: commitien Charge and. eoraial tavldhuione’ te Sei ton alh the, tmombers.” ai Friends “or “tha “anaséiation to “D |ovesent aha “nagtieipate, Dee Ravin "G. Broome's lectus on Bridey night, “Under. the aus Meeg ef” che” publigichoola 2 South “Pailadetpha, in “hohor- 6 tho hinth analvergaty ot the 03 cupaney vot" tne. doathvort. auld ing of ee Took Ge A, ent oR ct cho Sutstaiaing “évante” of th Dresant Season. Aho proscar hi Rosltion, “fo, De. Droome'y adres Eonsiated ‘ot. kchofus by. the. bu in of cho’ “Durham, "Setioa), Gleo Club ‘from thé, Stanton, Behod fg, bse Hnory, oeedhe Se RCN Bel Beeretary Hawi Porter. 3 tanks by, Chaleman Dr ‘FB. Buk Seal ot” tho “Gonmmlttee’ of Manage eh oe oe Seer et ares Hioome ny "Bret, Gaara "Lisle o tho. Taan School Plat, Glorone che agen See Fe Cees PHILADELPHIA, PA. Archdeacon . damvs. & - Russell. principal of St. Pauls Normal and Sndustriat” Tnutitute,, bawrence- ville, ¥a., was & week-end visitor Inthe city. On Sunday Aight ho Ieecured “tn Camden. Among. those iho entertained ita Were UHo for: mer St Paul students, Sam D. and "Ducky Holmes Ba nrown tray & business vine tor in Now York on, Friday. Mire. Charlot A. ‘Thomas enter» tained with @ deltenttut ten at her home, Bie N. Forty-thied street, on afonday atlaphoon. Among thosd frocont “Nera Aleglamen Solomon King, Watren Johnson, Willfam Jonngon, Minnle” Otangér, | Alberta Clarke,” A. GQ. Coombs, Balth Gra- Sler, Biate eddy “chase, Mabe Green, Edward. Voorneos, Dougiass ‘Gondeh nnd <Atages " Higlon Chase Giise Kila. ynch, of Washington, war necampanted homo Gh SAtur- Soe eer btointen, Attn an fitiearde tne sinttee’ will resume hie ""yeridence, in Wathingtos bee Cause ot il henith,, Sha Frances Coombs. hy) enseris“auclpated. avant went, Thttaderphin, Behe concer we'be “given by, the. Bilver Spray Susfeat iub, nad ine Were hits Gelcnig Charity” C1ub at (Bt, Pater Glovers han late In Apeth \whlam’ Bickens,. ded secretary wine S, AAE C, Py sean here frum New Zork on Gunday” and -ad- Hrenicd. ea_enthusiagile meeting . tn |SSciey femsig om weeerauatlane 8 The “Raveatunely Club's Baster Monday Matinee a¢ Garrtce sean Peowo pf patrons belog’ ta attends axes. ha members Of: the organ: Teation are Drang: Mra. Harry. Gounden. “De. and Mra Granville Ve" Clark, “Der ‘ana Mra, Oscar J. Goonen, Be and ara De Haver Hinkson, De, and Mrs. Raymond i Rogers end Mlge Roberts. H Dies The By. BU. of the, Great nantine Tabernacle presented, Mis Julia, Gilbert, contralto, and Ke Usewoon Black, ‘baritone, Imm re: cltal lace “Friday ovenings The, af |fairl waa sponsored. by. one hun red prominent. muste, levers, “Satter "pbingah.. ot “Burineten NING, Misited. Rete” on. Barter. ‘the Rov, ate. Croombs, recior of ft. Siichaoi', fs ati Ta Uh Rowith Sunday evening. sorvices were con: ducted by lay readers. > Mies buretta Johnson, t6> vistttig in Washington and. Baltimore, ‘Addison Angell, of, Powelton” ave nue, ia. touring’ North Carolina Tho’ Interest of the St. Luke's So. alety in which Body. K8 is Rape: lal. organizer, ATO eonig: Davit.-ef Washing: “THE. PITTSBURGH COURIER: ‘tom. epent sunday, here ae oO faery "Oe ace “ang tte, Jaoxse3, SEITE. Carnac’ atzent, ra, apnes ‘Joynes, was '& ree cant "visor in “Atlantle Sty. ‘Phoman. Walker ie. et coodned teh aoe it Srantod weet Leonard Wilma ie i kanke- nas Hompltaly tho. victim of & uctt- Bum motor aecldeht. Shige Tallee Worsham, ~ ataater acroctt ta Home ‘irom a! visit Sew eork, Mira Gohn , Taryle tas -Yeturned to, her, home ta Hageretonn, airs and afte, Robert Bavare, were Sater Vioitoss iw_Atiantie City, Mit’ and ira, Benlamis, «Beck. with’ spine, Easter in. Wathtneion Wiinhat Butler in «Baltimore we oe ‘AB. Ryckee, of: Washington. bas getornse” BOGS! Sheer ao” ay ore ‘Momomontal Baptist Church, Rev a, Re Mosen penar fe brapacin Seconded “program tof ‘the -aumine tant tir a Hearne Bide Union will play & yreminen fart, funda wervicen ta, hig BoD: ier ‘were Bhtledeiphia Church are Being sttenged. by" Inve. crowds. Notman Nowabrge iq cofvatescin at Ris home: in. vincent atreet. ten, ingte achat, har return edt ta' hat Home in: Washioeton, "the Chiusieal” Ausiiaey of th Maroy “ospitely wilt hold“ pfte hist at ake Race atrect_ on El day ot" next seek. hin is one we erios ot! cnorca forthe dened Se that! snauieutton heme Ar Baunders, «of Washing ton ivan’ the house “guest pf Ate Sng. sice Leon Aadinéton. She, wa accompanied home, Suneny -evenin Sener husband who. aad comet Be apend the das ‘De Marie, inner of Pitzebureh ixsviatelng: friends. in “tho ett Rogintered ae the Roatales A, goat OE, Ronn We We Dunia Rivesin’ Uatverstiy, was, “awh Tiandoiph, ‘Newark. 'N, "J." Abra Hira, D. "iiliama, charioa Jeckso Thomas Brown, Mr and va M Gaedenon.! Coven Petra, Bec a tb, Ha beminn Wee Ts. Har Fin. “Horabe Harris.” Busene. Alcs Anion “Neve, Yori w. e. Ciitord Elna’ Manskey. Washington. EG Jones, ive St Hatta” Baltimore Kennéth Buncombe, “Set. Willan Bonn 'Waahicgton? Me" and Sir i. operte,. Soremmouth, Nog 8° Birtons “Banton Pa -Jeani Tromas,Aileo = Thomae, Hack Mount.’ N. Np doing “Athen, Weed Harrpura:! br” e. NE Draper Gane Mayr Ne Ju; Fords. Dabney SGoanet" aimpron, “New York Zsgardos Rodrigues, ignacio Pater te dletieg Clty: i. An'Stowe, ‘cht envoy 8. Sonm.” Washington: A SBrowens’ Anvonin conn GA Marshal icermtones We Vas B. B Wiliams, Canton, O22: A agckaen Metehureny Te 8 Bioware. We seat dn Newatle, Ng. WaT, eaeci Aabaty Park Az. and ifre’ Thonn Boner. Cape Chavon “Vaio hed Banoo. “nareiurate: \atayboll |Bonis, ‘Washington, Adgtnh bev! Se Aucumine, Bia: Ve Brow Boini lenanst, Ha; “Bop | Prineston. |Pchariew Deans, o¢ | Pittsbucet | winged ‘in. the elty, thie week ] Feit nome from Yxtattey ety “Duroie "faa" for the bensht o ene United Order of St. take. wa | cia “on iiendny covering at. ‘th ]Fenidence of ire, atary Waldon, ‘h tenance Bere HOMESTEAD, PA. Clark Memoria! Baptist Church Sanday wat a day of rejoicing in ‘our. church. At 11/A. M. the pas- for preached very laspiting. gos pelsermon. from Rev. 19:16, “He Spoke From the subject "The Worlds Conqueror,” His sermon caused great spiritual enthusidem. In the evening at 7:30°P. M., Rev. Baxter, ‘ef South Carolina, preached. Bap: ism and, Comminion services were afro, held ep persons were bap: tized and Féenived Into the church, Which shows what reat wotlk out pastor is scing: Our Sunday School Gnd B. YP, U; aro very active auxi- Hiaries, and offers unlimited oppor- ‘tunitics to youre: people to mare themselves Usetul In the cause. of our Master. All persons invited to attend our services, Second Bapti-t.Church ‘The. Second ee. Church, of whieh. Rev. J. D. Morton is. pastor, had a large attendance last Sunday. ‘Tho sermon preached by our pastor, Rev. Morton, stibject: anil Are Ye Fearful?” was very helpful and fill- ed vith religous fervor and pit wal-truth, The working auxiliaries of out ehurch are: progressing rap- Adly under the jceert loniers, Our ch: ch gyeets all strangers and vise {tore with a hearty welcome. Mushall Baptist Church Rev. J, H. Freeman, pastor of Munhall Terrace Baptist Church, preached to an extraordinary large congregation Sunday Joeenin Rev. Freeman preached both morning and evening. The subject of the morn- ing sermon was, “"The Church as She ‘Stands in the World,” Mrs. Anna Brown vas the charm- in ghostess at 0 birthday’ party siren in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Denmark. .Covers were laid for 26.. Thoso in attendance were: Rev, Harper, Mrs. Battles, Birs Clark, Mrs, Lynn, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hudchion, irs. Dorsey, flies Broad- us, Mr. Walker, Mr. ‘Barbow, Mr. fick, ae, Loatton, "Marion and Efinboth Walker, ‘Out of town guests wera: Mira. Arthur, of Kan- Sas City, and Mrs, Sard Rankin. A nice evening w2s spent, " Lunch- don was served and all “departed, wishing Mrs, Denmarle many more happy birchdape, fr. Sadie J. Hargrave, who was il on her, trip to speud Easter with relatives {n Sinithfield, Ohip, has re- turned fosling, considerably im- prewed Albert, Snood, of 520 City Pasa Lani, who has’ beon ill for several weeks, ia slowly: improving. Me, Wm, Holmes, of 239 Sixth Ave. hettor known a5-“Uneie Billie.” was injured, badly ‘about sho face ang head whon he foll off of a truck last week. Mr. Wilbert Fuller, of 219 Sixth Ave, is improving nlcely aft. er a oevere case of Pacumonia. Ear Stanton, of the Terrace, is confined to his homs with Tonsllitis.. Char- lig Lindsay, of 1601 Hays” Street ving talento. West Fean Hospita to be treated for an abscess of the Jeg, recuting from a tooth, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Robert Forest are the proud parents of 0 baby er which was’ left them by the stort April 1st. Mother and baby are do: ing nicely, ; fr. Jahn Piller, of 411 Fourth Ave, was taken to the Homestead Hospital ‘on. April. ist, but. is, im proving slowly. Mr. Neal Perkins aan old resident of Homestead, died at the home of Mrs. Bertha Shank. ips, 411 Fourth Ave. where he has ‘ioen Boating fo oe eeerat Monday, April 2nd. ‘The funeral Soe eae ee y. HG. Payne, pastor 0 Parko Place A. Bt, B. Chui, of ficlted. Ma. Pecks as 68 Zonrs of age. He leaves Felatives in Pitts- ‘burgh and one Soy and a dunghcer tg mourn his loss, Mrs, L. M_-Movne, of Dickson eet, is soviy improv- ext Sunday afternoon, April 15, at BP. ML oar gastor, ey, M.A. ‘alley, will preach to the mén only. He: wil speak from the: subject, Sampson and Delilah, oF Chickens Coming Home: to Roost.” All men and boys over 13 years of age are Fnvited, ” Wo are Tooking forward to a eromded house at 3B. M. Come fone, come all to the B. Y. P. U, and Sunday School. The Sunday School Orchestra will furnish the music ‘Sunday. Mrs. O, Arthur, of Kansas ity, i vsiling hee aunt Biss, Ama Brown. and brother, Mr. Meade Walker. Sirs. Annie B: Cole, of He! sel St, was suddenly taken ill Sat. rday hight, but is somewhat better at this writing. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our deo: daughter, Gertrude Beatrus Clark, who left us April 8, 1918. ‘A happy home we once’ enjoyed, How sweet the momory clings, But death left us a loneliness,” > ‘Which never ean bo filled. Dearest daughter; we miss you, ‘Pears of silence ever. flow, Memory keeps you over neat us, ‘Haugh you died fve years ago, ~Sudly missed by Father, Mother Brother and Sister. et . Mrs. S. L. Bradfort celebrated her 33rd. birthday ‘on Tuesday. evening, ‘April du. Sho had as guests: Mrs. IG.Pitts and Mrs. Henry Critsime, of Goriemangh, Paj Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Stew ut, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tom ‘Smith, Mr. ‘G. W. "Willis, Mr. Johnny Fultz, Mr. G. D. Bonie; Mr, HL. L- Moody and Miss Josephine, of Butler Junction.: The evening was ‘well «pont with music, and dancing At 11:30:a delightful” lunch -was served, ‘The party lasted from 8:80 P. M. to 12:40 A. M., and was well enjoyed ‘by all that were prosent. ‘Mrs. Crittime and Sirs. Pitts left for their home at 12:39 A.M. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob McFarland arrived home on Wednesilay evening after visit ing friends and relatives at Youngy- town, Ohio, Mrs. Sadie Lust, of 1n- dianapolis, Ind., arrived on Wednes- day to make her home -with Mr. and Mrs, Jacob MeFariand, of Sixth -St. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.*E.. ford, ‘Miss Mary Bradford and little ones; ‘Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart, Mr Geo. We Wills and Sie.<G. D. Boni attended a party in Conemaugh on ‘Saturday evening. Ie was given Bi aE, and BIrs. J. C, Pitts in’ thei Fine in honor of the Erecporters The party lasted. from 8:90. Bt vuitil'13:80 A.M, and was highh enjoyed by all that were. present ‘They all arrived howe Sunda ven ing at 9:04, Mr. and Mrs. Chai Stallis, of Mt. Washington, Pa: rove ‘up fn their eat to, viet Mi and Mrs. Tom Smith. ‘They return: ed Sunday evening. You can pur. chase The Courier from @. W | Board. See ‘The Elks’ Annual Sermon was protched “at Mt. Olive Bapli Chuseh, Canonsburg,” ofetated. by tho Tay, H. Ge Hoo, b¢ Washington, Pa, The order was good and. the Sermon was. preached spleniidly. Miss Hosella, Bush met, with an ae: cident on last wen having hor hand fereraly burned She ie proving Sir. BP. Davis-ts still on the ti list. He doce not ‘improve much. Air and Mfrs, B. Mortony of ifouston, are th Grou parents ofa baby get Hie Moy Bush le. spending 3, fe days with his sistery Bins, W. Mull Wik Wane Boel, og « Bitabuee fen Sunday, with “hs "00, Wn. Phelps, Jn on last Sunday: He has returned home and 18 sald t have enjoyed visiting fHlende of thi vicinity. ‘here was & surprise patty ‘gen be the paremano of Try Eordon's oa last Sabbath evening fs enemas asat ‘The week of April Ist:was & huny ‘week for Bethel A. 3. E. Church of Shich Rey. L. E. Bair is pastor. For fxg, evenings this, week the, church weld u large Bazaar. 09 Monday evening the pastor, Kev, L. B. Bale spoke teem the ext: Matt. "2530 je also spoke on Tuesday. The Sd"Rev. M. Shea, pastor of the First ME, Chureh, spoke from the subject, “Finding-Mates and Form Fg’ News." he, music program ‘was rendered by the quartet and the Sunday Sehool Orchestra of Rev. Shea's Church. On Apri 4, Judge G. E. Whiten, one of the lagers anc fudges, of; Mestmoratand “Caunty made an address which was very in: ‘structive. On Thursday. evening, the Westminster - Presbyterian Chiral of which Rev. H. Av Riddle 18. pas tor, was with the A. ME. congre- gation, Rev. Riddio’ spoke from the Eubjeet, “Team Work,” and it was fers, abpropriate for the gecasion On April 6th, the pastor of the Firs Presbyterian’ Church, Rev. HB Storcle, spoke from the text, St OES ta he mosie: “On Sunday, April 8, tie A. ML. B. Church, of whieh Rev. v Gants He pastor, completed thn ‘Two Thousand Dollar Rally, At 3 ALM, Rev, Gumbs spoke from th Hibject, “The Power of Persever ance.” " In the afternoon, the serv. ices were in chargé. of Judge: Sny- des, and Judge W. 1. Donn adders ed ‘the large congregation. ‘Th chureh was erowded to the door. The gyening servers wore weil attended Rev. Gambsspoke. Hothel A.M. E Rev. Gumbs apoké. Bethel A. MB ‘Ten Thousand Dallar Rally; aiid they Kent "over the top.” They reporte $3382.38, Irs. Charley Stonkes, of Euche Avenue, is on the sick list. He many friends wish her-a speody. re covery. Mr. Leon Henson, of Frank lin, Pa,, spent Sunday in Greensburg with his brother,:Afr, Earnest Hen son, of Moora dave. Mr. L. Hen son's wifo and chillifen hav beep in Greenshlig for "severs weeks, He took ‘them home wil! him Sunday night. Mrs. B. E. Mead, of Dindison Street, hos. returned fiom Shippensburg, Fa, where he ‘rag called to the bedside of ler sic Iother. She reports Ehat her moth- Gr ie onthe mend, Tho" Antioch Faptiet Uhureh, of which Rev. J. Sith ia pata hela tele rally Sunday." hey ave trying to got to thousand dollars for. thelr” church Bherg one is. wishing them a ste gece as, James 7. Paris, of Wash- fngton St, spent the week end ‘with ieends in’ Uniontown, Pa, Mr, Ab Bere Ward spent laste week in Pitt burg with friends. : - ”_Beliewue, Pa. Sunday mporaing at the Waymgis ACM. Ey Church, of which Boy. A. 4 Day-is pastor. “ates Dotson, Nt, Zion Chureh, spoke very inter geting At 7-00" PAL, a wonderful Sromeim was rendered to the satis faction of all, We were also honored with the presence of Rev, ND Temple-ant wife. On the thied Son dayrae 3P. Mi, the Lilac Circle wil be ith vs, Picante ‘Dr. and-Mrs. Carrol of Pittsburg’ weer the guests of Rev.,and Mrs Williams, of Payne place, Thursday. In the evening Dr. Carrol gave a le ture in Payne A. MB. Church on health, Health Wevk being observed last week. ‘The lecture as one of interest snd wos -beneficisl and yroved a treat to its hearers. The ‘lab euppey given by the | pastors ‘wife, Alss. Williams, of which she fs captain, proved a grand success, A Sery handsome sum was realized, Mrs. Lydia Collins,-who has been quite fil in the local General Hos- pis, hes-Simproved andl is nda her home ‘on Valley Road, ° Miss Louise Wheeler, of Murdock Street jg visiting friends in West Virginia Tho Colored Dixieland performers, 0 company of five, gave a splendid performance. at the Star ‘Theater fast Friday, . Messrs. Lester Vactor and Wilson Betts, members of Free. man's Orchestra, Pittsburgh, spen Friday at the home of their parent: in this city. . Sone ee \, Sunday, April 8th, was a veryvun, ‘iverable' day, weather cloudy, and cold, ‘but in spite of the weathor, we were aif together. - Seen School, at 9:30, was largely attended. Mr. Perey Watson, the district vice pres- idegt, visited’ the*Sunday School, made a fow encourajting remarks and told a Biblical story, ‘which was enjoyed by all.. ‘The school colles- tion was: $10.59." At 11:00 As-BF, Rev, J.C. Taulton preuched a won: erful ‘sermon He spoke from the subject, “Removing the Obstacle Which’ Hinders the Building of, the House of Worship.” Found. Isra. 6:7. Rev. Taulton was well pre- pared on the subject and he dis- eussed it so plainly that a number ‘went home resolving in:their hearts that they would give more of their ‘time and money for the building up of the house of worship. The church is planning-a new building'plan. The plans have been drawn up arid’ we expect to get started on our build: ing soon. “God will bless sotne bf oln loyalshesrted. mon +who are giving every toro weeks the amount of -ont day's:work, Regular services: were conductetl jn the evening. hi The order of Ord Fellows ave § reception in honor of the: House Hold of Ruth, Order No; 5869. Mrs Walter’ Grovley is visiting friends and relatives in Roanoke, Va. Mrs Mary ‘Thomas has returned — fron her trip to Baltimore, Md. Mrs Pangbuty ‘ard Airs,’ Montgomen were the-guosts of Mys. Geefl Hub Gard on Sunday evening. Mr, ani ‘Mrs. Lew: :-Carter, of First Street Dorora, Pa,, are the happy parent ofa fine baby girl. i Watch Donora. news for the an nouncement of the marriage | that will be in the’ First Baptist Church ‘Names will appear lator. ” MeWeesport, Pa. ‘Mr. and. Mrs. .G.'S. Taylor, of Stanton, Vitginia, have decitad to make McKeesport-t.cir home. | They ‘will reside at 1327 Jenny Lind Aye- hue, Mrs. Anna ‘Louise, ‘Taylor Aged 67 years, one month and 22 days, -whdow of John Taylér, who died '18 years ago, and one of Me- Keesport’s oldest citizens, died. on Friday, April 6th, at 1:57°P. (M; at her-home on 440 ‘Twenty-sixth Ave, Her death was due to infirmity ot old age. - She had been bedfast for several months. She was born in Fredericksburg, Va., and-had ‘resid- ed in this city for over 3§ years. She Was'a member of: the Zion. Baptist Ghurch and of court of Calanthe Lodge No. 104, K. of P.. She is sur- vived by three sons, David Taylor, of BeKeesports William Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Joseph Taylor, of St. Louis, Mo., and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Fannio Brown, Mrs. Jean sette- Davison, of this elty, and Mra Catherine, Franklin, .of Pittsburgh; leo ton agardehiidtan ant one ds ter, Mrs, Katie Crobes, of Philade:- Bia ‘The funeral service was held Monday, April 9, nt 2 o'oclock, fron the Zion. Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. J. R, Saunders, ‘and inter- mient at the Versailies Cemetery. ‘The sixth of a series of entertain ments being: given for the benefit of Faithful” 'Gleaners Lodge No. 5; Daughters of Jerusalem, was hold at the Masonte all, Saturday nlght. Tt was given by the Werthy Mother, Mrs. Daisy Southall, who is doing ‘everything in her power to make this lodge a grand success, ‘The en tertainment was -well attended, and a good sum was added to the treas- me On last Thursday evening we held our regular. zneeeing and Was visit- ed by Brother Holley. and other menibers of the grand lodge, why ‘we highly appreciate over our grand Success, ‘The entertainment will be geen, April 14th at the hall by Mrs. Annie Lee, and on the 28th a oe home. of Mrs. Ora Johnson. wne jogs, will be repzesented at the: an froductory sermon to be given a Warren M..E. Church ‘on. Sunday April 15th. All Daughters are ex pected to attend. pis Szbit of, Hho” dressmaking flower snaking and’ needle worl sheeneé of thn Pantie Atenas Bexush - eet j ‘The Smithteld Oi Company will pay « quatterly fvidend of 5 { per cent on Apt 6, 1928, fo all atock of record on jap a ea d ‘tie wieces of our computy has never bee 0 mater of doubt tb. W those promioting it, In view of thie excellent progress fade Hs take | 4 great pleasure in announcing the frst ‘quarterly ‘dividend |to ou’ i stockholders, | Aid 1 : = Hugo expansion plans jare being formulated and ay chas bee j hinted eforo, our shares of stoke will be increased [to $15.00 pet. j, share, beginning with April 6, 1923, ee : SES EE EI aia ie posesiet | CLASSIFIED | ¥.W. C. A. held Monday and Tues- diy, ApuilBeana 6d) Was the Se of tho Kina bal at te branch ‘he Teoms were, beautifully - decora teith hand owers and clans color ‘The flowers were. beautifully ar Tanged with fern leaves, which fade them oppear more nafural, "the ‘lansge aro duo mauch credit for the perfection in. thelr, work. The Branch management hod thought bast Rot-to Fun another lags this season, but owing to. the interest apiraricéty of many who didn’t join iy of the. previous elagses, an fmany of them ‘who were former members of the class, thers may” be Held another clase his season, ‘he uit vas wel ated each even ‘The new curtains Just porchated by the House committee adda mvc’ 8 the Dullding. The, House com tmittes is urging every’ one to. bu their afamer Serdar, April 49h i the branch, The money is to Used to. pay for the curtains. “The Industrial Girly’ Club held ¢ party at the Branch Thureday sven Toe, eh was wel attended bd on fed by théso present, Sithere ‘were ebout 85 dn ‘attend ater, ‘The Roamers’ Club held an’ ides social gt the Branch on Friday even ing. Covers were laid for $8, large basket “of pink carnation formed the centerpiece, | ape A. grand revival starting sunday, April 8th, is in foll swing at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, of which Rey. J. M, Clay is pastor. Rev, Wate son has been Inyited for the occa sion, Come and hear, the Gospal service every, day up to April 18. Bring your friends and femily. ‘The “Beg Hunt” ot Bre. Joseph Parks, of Patterson Ave,” partici- pated in by the children on Eastar Monday, was quite a success, ' Mrs. Annic ‘Andrews, of Connelteville, Pa,, was called home to her mother, Mrs. Aikon, of Steward Street, who fg bodfast, due-to an attack of ploa- Hay, its, Coclit Bride of 680 Williams street, aged'28 years, died on Monday; April 7, at 5:30 A. M. She is surrived by’ her husband, Samuel B. Bridewell, and throo chil: fren, ‘The body, was shipped on Tuetday, April 24, to. Tallahasse, Florida, hor birthplace, i ‘The social given by the Home Mis~ sionary Circle. at the residence of Mrs. Ferguson, of Linden Avenuo, was. a great shecess. The Hostess took this opportunity to thank euch: and every one for thelr kindness and appreciation. | a x {HARRISBURG PA. | teen mnnner ee ewneades ie. Baward Adame, of PaleaN phia, Pa, was a week-end visitor With relative in the eity during Bas- ter. . Mrs, B, M. Thomas, 14S. 16th Street, left last week for a 10-day yisit to Atlantic City. At thé:morn- Have you the desire to WIN? The ambition to be more fortunate in business affairs? Do you have as- esHons that do, not jaaterulize? Beeking a lifoset ‘greater ‘rewards and deights in heal, domestic and love conditions? Ts-your health what it should bo? Are you andecided or in doubt in your, present. dilema? Is there an uncertalnty of inind 23 fo correct action pertaining to ton. templated undertakings or changes? ‘Do you wonder: why others, with seemingly less natural ability, forge to the front and attain résults and WIN? ‘Is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual gosd and bettermént? Ave thove “hidden” and “myatarioua” siveum- stances holding you back? » Advert happenings. that | are inexplicable Have you failed to gain and retain the confidence, love or esteem of the fones, you desire? - Write to this be- Hoved woman and make a request for information concerning her WORK: ‘She will consider your letter strictl confidential. Kora generation, ant ‘more, she has been. saectionetal fealled “The Little White Mother; America’s Ilustrious Adviser. “Her ‘world-wide fame is attribated to ro markable successes in effectually ap iplsing mental laws for the relief 0 \fer“patienta’ Do. mot’ send: an money or postage stamps unloes 30 care'to ocdene ‘own free will: Mos essential that vour full name. an correct mailing address be Ineorpor ted in ‘your reply. to this announce ment, ae ~ GRACE GRAY DeLONG J 32°" Savannah, Gan © “PAGE: FIFFEEN?: HARRISBURG ‘ing sorvice at Capital Street Chareh;| the Zollowing persons | joinod: |Mr.| and Mrs. Nelson W. Walker, Ken-) neth Duffin and Donald Brown, Jo-| seph L Vasoodayan, Allentown, Pa, Awitegintored at thie Y. AL. C. A.’/Btr ‘Vasoodaven expects to remain inj tho| sity for some'tiine,) Mrs. Bernard Selenises ane, Biea, = Samia ‘Were! elected delegates to the Young Peo- gies Canteens 1 Retna ees Fourth Street Church ot God, fea day and Saturday. | Ba and a John Wilson, John’ Ds Ba. left Sal utday to spend Basten in, Philddel- phils and -New Jersey. | ii. ‘hore Balt = a business visitor in Be 184 ‘owntawn last eek. Mr. Geor Mootly, 1200 Walnut Street, Seeeke a:how ear last week: | Mrs.’Marthd Scoot, 622 Forster Street, is very ilf with a sevore cold! Mrs. Hughes, 1705 Walnut Stroot, has -moved +3 Baltimore, Dfa.. Me:-Henry » Webl 1644 Elm’Street, will snove hie fam ily to.1105 Elm Street]! Lee's Ber haders furnished masic for the Let ‘anon Easter Ball Monday stone, Armstead Roman Bandi ‘Reorganizeh ‘At tho meeting held at 6$3/Boos Street last, Tuesday} evening th ‘Armstead Roman Bagil clected tt following officers: Mx: Washington, President; Clifton, Lucket, - Seer tary; Walter. Penn, Treasures, a Marshall Hoyle, Business ‘Map + Memaeny abadimee aed Baseball activities”: are mov along nicely "in Harrisburg wit Manager Pettus at the helm, and many of the stars ate sending In. their, signed contracts ‘the ‘Hat burg’ Glants will pimits | streny hopes for a ‘successful ae on Manager Pettus and ‘the . apparent girenath of his twirling departmogt. ‘Tho receiving department is alto certain to be well taken eno. pf. Bopp Dickson, Hen Jordan and Jéss Barber Tree, focaljboss signed swith Pettis, can be seen every. day Jon ong hlkes through the moods tabing ‘off weight. According to indfeations the Giants will have players: fy all parts of tho Pang h Col. Strath- ers fs satisfied that 1923 will be banner hee in baseball.”| De. W)B. Marshall “hay. given|ipetmission} to have'a scoreboard ‘erected jon the fide of his drug store on the Cowtlen Street sido this season,’ and ‘Theo. Fry will see that all outsof-town games aro market ip by - innings. ‘The’ Fans are with j-you, Colonel. Please give us thd thew ‘aid seeds ul a8 foc. as podsille te are ier any time you are; || | 5 ‘Mirlon -Houge-Fold of Ruth || Mirion House-Hold of Ruth No 1% ve a delightful luncheon -at|the ~ Rome of Sirs. C. Prantdin, 150 Balms > | Street, Friday évenidg, Bareh 80th. ae house ant fable were fener ‘ ted “wi sAmérichn He! Shi. and'pink carnations. The lucheon. itor} Waseliclous and wall served, Mass. Bos. | Mink @ Franklin Srelided at the pine © Tath | no afdvaparmed ithe! guest’ with her’: -day | wondert ‘of popular rum- > orn | bers during the event ie aC EET RNS ny will pay a quatterly dividend of 5 ey all tock of record on jap at: lle ny has never been 9 mater of doubt tb, of this excellent progress iiade Hs take ig g the first quarterly Aividend ito ou” fy feds ot ie re being formulated and ay chas bi F stock will be increased [to $15.00 per , 1923, ee Be SER RTERIHY sara ~ 2 SSIFIED © || * 737 : a Redldent Phone—Schenley 2024-5. i Court |1832 4 LET 1. f ‘ = HOWARD s, BATES. | : oraly PUBLIC Get Your Autoniobile License. Third Floor a8 Fourth Avtoas A AGENTSIATTENTION. |. | FREE—FREE—FREE—FREI in ‘pera Giles ahd courticn Wa ard “going to /igive | absol FREE excinsivé salen rights on oar products to the men and wonten Who qualify, but we must bave'all ‘appli cation before ur jig’ national eames paign advertising our products: starts. Write for fnformation today. the Jas. BF. ser Chemical Man facturing Compaby, 649 , Popmar, IM “:his, Tennf fp WANTED—A. few met or worien to sell and wi ieranaoe. rine sropositio right !party. Rinbin Protective ssocigtion 1 W>- Lemon, superinteddent. 220i Wylie ‘avenue, Pittsburgh, Ps. Phone Grant BURR Ne fe “VIOLIN TEACHER. ||) Elijah King,|190¢ Center Avopea. Phone Grant 2459:We 1“ sth 3% MEN ITHD + for‘. detectie woe Bonittgee: Seustheey Write for detailajexplaining: zuatana: teed position. {7 (anak foriace Hor. Dobectlva, St. Lave, 366. ute WANTED Cdlored, iien to age: for sleeping car and train. pie aan Pee tation furnished, | Writs 7, MoCadt- rey, Supt., Sk Lollis, Blo: b FOR RENT—F\mished: room! Zor: i> -man and wie a “gees alle! ‘a. ampll xoome-for. © Hiigle man; $250 a week. Onll land 6150-1, |] oot eee WANTED —Tra |high-class barbiers;’ it 2. Apply in person.” Frank’ « Shetieal’s Barber Shop, 1319. Wytio ‘Ave. Pittsburgh; Pa.l.3225 7A: FOR RENT—Fiirniched xpoms; ‘for ntlemen, |. Blectrley °.gas'j and | elas cael FOR r+ Rend. for cio: BOR RENT Reon for one oy rake EDITORIAL Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh G. W. FOSEY, President. WILLIAM HANCE, Vice President. EDDIE JOHNSON, Treasurer W. P. HAVLESS, Secretary. ROBERT L. VANN, Editor RA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor. A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria.Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long-age Building, New York. Controlling Child Birth About ten years ago, a woman was arrested for violating the laws of the land because she published something which suggested a means of controlling child birth. She says she was moved to issue her statement in printed form by reason of the plen which met her eyes when she visited certain sections of New York City and found mothers simply swamped with more children than they could possibly give attention, or feed and clothe. The woman was arrested, and her little journal was suppressed by the authorities. This week, in the city of Albany, New York, there will be openly discussed the advisability of passing a law allowing certain information to be scattered among the people, looking to a regulation of child birth. Within ten years, the subject has met sufficient approval to find sponsors ready to make a fight for legislation which will permit the regulation of child birth. Of course, the subject is not new. It was very much alive in England as early as 1877, when two very prominent persons were arrested and tried for disseminating pamphlets among the poorer class teaching them how to regulate child birth. The idea came from a Boston physician of some prominence—a Dr. Knowlton, who wrote the pamphlet under the title of "Fruits of Philosophy." But this country never found any real followers of the idea until about ten years ago, when Margaret Sanger and her very associates, made bold to publish "The Woman Rebel." The bill now before the New York Legislature seeks to permit physicians to disseminate certain advice and information on the subject of birth regulation, thus taking the subject out of the realm of obscenity and placing it among the many kindred subjects now considered a part of the science of medicine. If the bill becomes a law, the prediction is that society will grow a new era of social welfare and racial purity. President in Georgia PRESIDENT HARDING, enroute North, stopped in Georgia long enough to throw out a little political hait in the form of "oratorical sop," intended to tickle Southernors. The President is not schooled in southern ways and thoughts. He never made a graver mistake in his whole career. The South is as much the South to-day as it was when Lee had to hand his sword to Grant. The South will be the South forever. Any changes to be made must be made by the North, and the time is not far when the North will find itself changing to meet the sentiment of the South, rather than the South changing to the Northern view. The South has an obsession, and can not think in terms of the North. It refuses to be taught any other view. President Harding, and all other Northerners, might just as well decide to yield to Southern sentiment, if they hope to see a country united on political and social questions. The South lost the war of rebellion, but it proposes yet to prove to the North that the South was right, even in defeat. There will remain that conviction in the bosoms of Southerners, and if the North ever hopes to form any lasting compacts, political or otherwise, with the South, the North must yield to Southern views. When the North finally yields, some Southern author will write the book of the century entitled: "The Southern Idea Vindicated." It may require another century before the North yields completely, but yield it must. The South is hostile to every thought which entertains the slightest sympathy for the cause of the Federal Army. If the North would admit to-day that the South was right in 1860; that Grant forced the rebels to surrender by strength of money and man power, there would be a reunion like which this world never saw. President Harding can never "son the South" with his "united country" oratory. The country is not united in the eyes of Southerners, and never will be united until the North admits that the cause of the South was right. And the South uses the Negro as its convenient argument. The North must admit that the Negro has no business voting, holding office, attaining a high degree of intelligence through education, nor venturing to assert the slightest desire to be considered equal to other specimens of God's creation. If the North can eliminate the Negro from the plan of creation, if it can be agreed between the two great sections that the Negro is not even human, then the "united country" President Harding is talking about in Georgia will become a possibility. As long as a Negro lives, there will be a solid South, separate and distinct from the rest of the whole world. Thank God For A Man When Dr. Urmy, the Bellevue minister, ordered the hooded members of the Ku Klux Klan from his church services on Easter Sunday morning, he merited and received a most hearty approval. The work of members who disrobed the Klansmen was as heartily cheered as was the pastor who rebuked the intruders. But the happenings of the week which followed the incident have brought to light additional facts and the pastor is entitled to additional credit. After the public press rebuked the Klan for interrupting the Easter services of Dr. Urmy, it appears that a committee from the Klan called upon the pastor by engagement, and tried to show him the correctness of their view. They tried to justify their disturbance of the pastor's services on Easter morning. They were in conference with the pastor for some time, and they explained their position fully, covering all phases of their workings. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WHAT BOOKER WASHINGTON WOULD HAVE REJOICED TO SEE EDUCATION BY CONFERENCE AND COOPERATION RATHER THAN BY DICTATION. WHITE EDUCATOR NEGRO EDUCATOR UnaMontress The Spirit Of Booker T. The celebration of Founders Day at Tuskegee ought to become habitual with the institute and with Negroes generally. Tuskegee will live as an institution as long as financial assistance is available. We hope there will never come a time when sufficient assistance is not forthcoming. But there is something greater than the institute which should be kept alive forever. It is the spirit of Booker T. Washington, a living, throbbing thing; present and abiding in the life of the American Negro. That spirit must be kept alive. It was that spirit that gave us Tuskegee. It was the expression of that great soul that rose in brick and stone to do a new and a great work for a forgotten people. Negroes of the world owe it to themselves and their future to keep alive that spirit. And Tuskegee Institute will not be the same to us as a people, nor to this country, if it ever loses the Washington spirit. It matters little who is charged with the responsibility of administration at Tuskegee. There is little significance to be attached to any personality connected with the institution. Men travel far to be present at Founders Day, not to be present at Tuskegee. Founders Day means to touch again the great spirit that gave birth to the idea. It is the idea that men worship; and the founder is remembere; for his idea. May we never be accused for forgetting so great a spirit as was Booker T. Washington. If Tuskegee should be wiped off the earth, there would still abide the father of the idea; and the longer Booker T. Washington is dead, the higher will rise the voices of men and women who believe in an idea properly expressed. Thank God for the man who can sit in conference with the hooded cowards and then rise in public the following Sabbath and disclose the conference to the world. This kind of man is God's product. He is not afraid of masks, nor men who wear them. He gave a most impartial review of his conference with the Klan committee and without heat or passion, bias or impatience, he exposed the uselessness, the inconsistent methods, the hypocrisy, the un-Americanism of the Klan and its program. Perhaps, no man has ever so completely routed the Klan from its much heralded tenets of Americanism. A review of the conference discloses beyond doubt that the Klan has no reasonable pretext for the use of hoods. If its mission be secret, the pastor suggested that other organizations operated in secret, but without mask. This suggestion was not met with any answer. It was unanswerable. The Klan is narrow in its conception; biased in its beliefs on the question of creation, prejudiced—and deeply so—on the question of race and religion. There is no room in America for such a spirit. If it thrives, America must perish correspondingly. WHILE the American Negro has no voice in the government of his country, yet, until the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments are officially "scrapped," we ought to keep posted on the domestic and foreign policies of our country. As a matter of education; we ought to follow and study the changes in our country's policies. It is a part of the country's history, and we must know the history of the world, if we are to be prepared to share in the affairs of the world. During the weeks recently passed, we have had opportunity to study the development of sentiment toward the League of Nations. We have heard the President of the United States ask for national support in his endeavor to have this country join the International Court. We have heard men like Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, Senator Johnson of California and other students of foreign policy, express the hope with some predictions attached, that this country would become a member of the League of Nations in the near future. Senator Pepper says the members of the League must effect some few changes to suit the United States before this country can join. He even predicts that such changes will be made. Democrats like the idea of joining the League because it will vindicate the Wilsonian idea. Lord Robert Cecil, the spokesman from England, is in this country on an "educational tour," seeking to find out just what are the objectionable features of the Covenant of the League which caused the political landslide to the Republican view in 1920. It is predicted that he will not find a real sentiment in this country against the League; but that he may detect an artificial sentiment. It has been said that the Republican party will join the League after the 1924 campaign, and to prevent the League becoming an issue next year, many are saying that the League can never again become a political issue in a Presidential campaign. The Democrats say something different. They hold that the people were led away from the League of Nations by a false tidal wave created by astute Republicans; and that the people will retire to the Democratic standard bearers in 1924, if the League is made a campaign issue. Republicans claim they object to the Covenant as stated, but will join the League if the objectionable features are corrected. This, in their opinion, makes it impossible to bring the League before the people again as an issue, if the very evils they complained of are corrected. This is a very strategic position to take. The Democrats will have to resort to other subjects for an issue next year. Meanwhile, the present administration is preparing for a national election. The issue will be the record of the Harding regime, and there is a little more than a year left to make the record what it must be before it can be placed before the voters as a campaign issue. While it is known to few people in this country, the one man who can and will make the record of the Harding administration worthy of the name, is A.W. Mellon. Mr. Mellon will simply tell the politicians to stand aside until he can restore prosperity in this country, and thereby make the re-election of the Republican administration possible. If the politicians will not listen to Mr. Mellon, they will have to listen to the voters next year. If Mr. Mellon can give us p. prosperity, a satisfied citizenry, and a stabilized business all over the country, there will be no need of a campaign issue next year. Mellon, and not the League, will be the issue. It took the pig iron district to give the K. K. K. a rough handling. We hear that the Black Memories Monument will not be erected. Perhaps the Confederate Ladies could not find a white baby who would "nurse a black woman's breast"—for the Sculptor. Phew! To Republican Speelbinders: Un-pawn your frock coats, emery-board your nails, moon-shine your voices, and read the life of Abe Lincoln, for there is to be an election—next year. WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK The Richmond Planet is busy with the Bank Problem just now, but we may hope for something with the "punch" in it when John Mitchell gets things going again. Luck to you, Mitchell, then man who keeps trying is the man worth while. The Detroit Independent very pointedly asks: What about the "Million Dollar Fund" collected to lobby for the Dyer Bill? We hear the bill is to the introduced again by the same Mr. Dyer. Perry Howard, et al. The Public Journal, Philadelphia, certainly hands Mr. Hill a few "hot ones" on the Separate School proposition. If Cheney survives the recent attack, it will deserve a medal. Mixed teachers in mixed schools is the cry in Pennsylvania—except at Cheney. The Norfolk Journal and Guide has the War Department operating (on paper) in Hack's Neck, Va. The Journal and Guide seems to us to be just a little afraid of itself in the last few years. Has the K. K. organization been threatening the editor? Little more "pep," Brother Young; we need the steam to make the hill. The Boston Chronicle comes to the assistance of our Pittsburgh minister, Dr. Urmy, who openly rebuke the Klan for marching into the church on Easter morning with the usual "offering." The Chronicle lends its approval in the following lines: Courage in the ministry is not dead. When 16 Klansmen decided to walk into the service conducted by Dr. R. B. Urmy, of Pittsburgh, on Easter morning, they soon discovered that they were face to face with their match, for they were asked to retire. Challenging their right to disturb service, he asked them that their dislike of Courierism—these men love darkness rather than light—they chose rather to sink out of sight. Every time, a courageous mission will inspire the lathy to courage. The brave men of the church followed the Klansmen outside the church and dealt with them roughly as they deserved to be handled, succeeding in a general scrimmage to tear away that men's dislike of the Klansmen by exposure. One outstanding fact is that the Kk Klux Klan wilts under the search-light of investigation. Dr. Urmy gave the Klansmen a moral punch in the eye, when his drastic treatment of them, showed that the ministry cannot be muzzled to tolerance of this great evil by doing out a few dollars to the church. The ministers that have opened their hands to receive the collar of the Klansmen, have always done so by weakening the moral power of the church in the nation. As to the premature announcement of the Harding Second Term campaign by Mr. Daugherty, we offer the editorial comment of the New York News. This little piece of warning, coming from an organ edited by an office holder, ought not unnoticed. But, as in the past, the Negro need not proclaim his politics so loud; it is known that he must be Republianism. Some may prefer to be nothing, rather than be Negroism. The present administration has produced. Listen to the New York News: We do not believe that Attorney-General Daugherty was doing anything other than making a grand gesture when he announced the candidacy of President Harding for a renomination in 1924. Neither do we credit the reports of the near break between the two as the result of the announcement. The feeler was sent to the Senate and the senate acclaim not the salvo of cheers that was expected. The long sober second thought which is following will convince the powers that be in the party of one or two things—either that the announcement was premature or that Mr. Harding cannot be reelected. In the event that the latter conclusion is arrived at that still remains unquestioned, the sense summoned by the powers and we see to it that another and the progressive Republican becomes the standard bearer. The colored citizens of the country are deeply dissatisfied with the Harding administration to date. In no one of its portfolios has there been the avowed and militant friendship for the race which colored America properly expected. The attitude of the Harding regime in the Register of the Treasuryship, in the Walter Cooley House, is to recognize in anything like a fair degree the colored Republic of the North, in its jilly-white Southern policy in its do-not attitude on disfranchisement, on lynching and Ku Klux Klanism has left the colored citizen with a wounded, desperate heart. The Washington Tribune does well in taking to task the Churchmen and the Washingtonians need well endeavored to collect money for the cause of Christ. "Chance tickets" are not just the thing in the House of God. Gambling is the same, the world over. The Tribune says, in part, the following: Children returning from Sunday School of these churches last Sunday greeted their parents with this news: "Mother I want to buy one of the tickets for 75 cents, to the Convention Hall that is going to be given away there. Our church is giving the entertainment and I want to try and win the automobile." "Chance" and "win" is the vernacular of lottery and the race track. Winning an automobile, or anything else, as to that, on a "lucky number" of an affair given by the Church of the Living God is not consistent with the teachings of that church nor of the Bible on which that church is based. The "lucky number" is what the square are looking for. The "lucky number" is the inspiration of the crap shooter. The "lucky number" is the food desire of the poker player that he may win the pot and the "lucky number" is the hope of every person who purchased a ticket to Convention Hall Thursday night, and the automobile was the "jack pot" given away by the two churches giving the pageant. What next? The Baltimore Herald sent out a rich one last week. We reproduce it here for the benefit of those who love the real, untainted truth about any and all questions: The meeting in Baltimore Thursday and Friday of this week of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History brings to this city a view of an organized effort of men of the race to discern the truth of the past. That we have no honorable place in history is because we have left it to other races to write our history. History is always colored by the views and prejudices of the writer. And so long as the white man has the exclusive field of history and prejudice holds its sway over the human heart, the Negro's crimes and failures will be the only mention. Squibs HARDING AND 1924 LEST WE FORGET DISPATCHES from St. Augustine, Fla., tell us the interests are urging upon President Bush's priority of making the enforcement of law and order issue for the 1924 campaign. Attorney General Blythe the inspired mouthpiece of the administration, not much when he first suggested the self-succession of Practical politicians and men of affairs are concerned the benefence of law and order from a business from a human point of view. The abstract question rights makes no effective appeal to them. The one capital evinced little or no interest in the Dyer They saw no immediate dividends in it. Mr. Bryan fell from grace, used to place the man before the door the business motto is: "The man AFTER the dollar we ascribe to the word after its lexical meaning of order of place and importance, or in eager pursuit object of conquest. It is sought to make the issue capital and labor sharp and decisive. A plank of the open shop is ardently advocated. The spiritless evoked by the conflict between capital and jeopardizes the continuance of business prospering lynching of docile working men at Perrin, Illinois repugnant to law and order than the burning of the Cross Roads, Ga. The sacredness of human life in one case as in the other. But the one involves, and the other does not. The proposed Republic would safeguard the dollar at all hazzards, and we dentally protect the man as a necessary adjunct the grand old party of moral ideas has degenerated agency of business prosperity. The merchant plants the moral idealist. Alas, there is left no Roosevelt to unite the two in one comprehensive principle and interest. OUR higher institutions of learning are expatriated or are financial re-enforcement. Fisk University has secured pledges on her $1,000,000 endowment fund. McHarry Medical already secured $1,000,000 for endowment, and is putting drive for a half million dollars more. Biddle University is to the extent of three quarters of a million, Howard University on the way with its half million dollar campaign for the eighth medical department. Wilberforce erecting a $100,000 Morehouse College at the University. Howard University has been greatly augmented in resources and enrollment since the World war. Secondary schools have advanced rapidly than the colleges. Washington and St. Louis have buildings costing over half million dollars each. Baltimore are erecting buildings to cost over a million dollars. Southern management is awakening the necessity of colored examples of North Virginia is worthy of great praise. On the material and philosophy is good progress and greater promise. But, alas, there is an undertone of sadness and disappointment is especially true of our colleges and universities. They are arouse the aspiration and quicken the enthusiasm as they do in the more primitive and privative days of definite objection confuses the spirit. There is need of radical reform in our educational fabric. The old razor needs a new edge. The resident in our youth are not being awakened and quicken sense of racial responsibility and duty. We must locate the apply the remedy. HON. OLIVER RANDOLPH, the only colored man in the New Jersey Legislature, has introduced and through the passage of an anti-lynching bill for the Asbury and Stevens, of the Pennsylvania Legislature working hard on a civil rights measure which they introduced after failure during the last session. His stances remind us of the importance of the Negro gaining its own representatives inside the government. The white man, at best, cannot be expected to feel incentive rights and wrongs of the race. The man who the shoe feels the pinch. If the race does not satisfy own interests it cannot expect the white man to them. At best he looks upon the sufferings of the altruistic aloofness. We need Negroes in the Congress United States as well as in the Legislatures of the states. Now is the time for Negro statesmanship to the next national campaign is going to be hotly The Republican party will be put to its wits ends to its ascendancy. Despite its apostasy from the faithful founders, the Republican organization is still the national political agency which the Negro can use in advancement. The Republican party needs the Negro needs the Republican party. There is mutual relationship. Our political leaders should begin to make effective arrangements with the powers that demands for 1924 should be formulated in 1923. If less to try to bind the party to any affirmative legislation such promise will hardly be fulfilled in face of partisan and sectional opposition. The lamentable the Dyer Bill should furnish ample warning. The given full assurance of appointive consideration President Wilson and President Harding, but the patronage failed to fruition in the fullness of time is more futile than pre-election pledges. Our political leaders should demand of the local leaders the nomination of race candidates in heart districts, for alderman, state legislature, and member Congress of the United States. New York, Baltimore, delphia and Chicago should demand a Negro Congress the next campaign. Indication of what might be accord for the race through such representatives is seen in the compilishment of Randolph in New Jersey, and in life of Asbury and Stevens in Pennsylvania. THE annual meeting of the Journal of Negro History was held many times since the attendance was greetingly and the form enthusiastic. The biggest difference in the form a race consciousness. A careful examination and recording of the while deeds and doings of the race conduces to this desirable Woodson is aither scholarly equipped with modern historical and methods of inquiry. He has devoted his life, and commenced powers to this worthy task. Herein he points out the function of the Negro scholar. There is no more involving scholarship than is to be found in exploiting the material situation and circumstances of the Negro race. If educated Me to avail themselves of the advantages of this field, white men can take away their crown. JEUTENANT FLIIPPER has resigned from his assignment in the Interior Department following ample of his distinguished chief, Hon. Albert Fah hoped that he will find lucrative place in the engineer in which he is quite proficient. There exists a friend tween these two men which crosses the color line. Fah's efficiency also crosses the color line. Success and best wishes to the Joelman of Negro History scholarly promoter, Carter G. Woodson, D. entered the World years after we are still in it. The Spring is here. Let us at the race pro the while and indulge in the deli nature now into newness of life.