Pittsburgh Courier

yalty Enthusiastic Over Big Colored Show Magnatevised To Useexplored Labor Mit Scott Answers see Gary's Remarks on page In immigration by Urging That the Workers Be Given access. HINGTON, D. C., April 20. picking rursors to the ef- fair he was in favor of. He immigration, Judge Elbert chairman of the United Nation Judging Association, made a dedication morning which lassess have a far-reaching the statement was made by public spirited citizens issue with an earlier an- d Mr. Gary's, in which he as having announced the immigration law. United States Steel Corpora- tion industrial con- country, employing hun- thousands of men, and the coming from Judge Gary read with nation-wide com- colorled leaders throughout have taken an opportu- nition to present immigra- tion to the unjustness coming into this coun- triped American resources. Hons of colored men are not nance. Matt Scott Wires. Matt. J. Scott, secretary- of Howard University, following telegram to Judge this telegram expresses the sentiment of the race, in judge Gary Gryn charge, and TELBELRON. Washington, D. C. April 17, 1923. Harry G. Harg, Head of Directors, Steel Steel Corporation, N. J. based with interest your report in the Associated matches this morning, de-diliged shortage of labor, imply to present immigration. You are reported to have there is a great shortage of the job that would be glad to come develop our American re-ment My venture to say that there are in this country today million (12,000,000) colored Eight million (3,000,000) of the American citizen. They are citizens of mobile. They are tied to a system and oppressed by the hinder and prevent best development and the end of the fullest American citizen. They possess strong body and patriotic gritch. American patriotism to supply the labor to which you refer if plans are undertaken on a large and im-mediate to transfer them to where their services are it seems unnecessary to design shores to supply any industry when exist industriales when exist and sympathetic group speech. These Colored America not aliens, they have never do disrupt the government, the harbor Bolsivist or civilization to help to develop their based on Page 13, (5, 6). aian Princes, and Suth's Daughter Like "Sheik" Htrem ce. ORLEANS, La. Jan. 26 —centralization to South's democracy," as it is practiced not preached, gtas a sample of real testimony in a unique amuseuse the and Princess Bibue, Rushed this city for, single wess, and witness, oformance is a colo know people had but one owing to New York's minister to Na the question with his hotel. tousled Margot' Ace tousled gown, with a ro pears about her neck se cape thrown around poured this mone a nipple, and then "I have it! let's go. or Champion Jack Lesson in 12 Fast Inst 6—Coming with the box, Tiger Flowers, tuesay. Jail in the 12-round with every Friday night and a few wall- partner of Jack using by flowers. Flowers hit and hooks world and crevised at the moment. The her look less punches. Gloomis This For New York YORK, N. Y., April 26. closing of the basketball Seliggett of the NEW esperate, chance to With thant, the wolf, the season and the appret away, and warm weather, one would expect we see vast preparations under way for the ushering in of the tennis season. These preparations are very noticeable: 19th street and 5th avenue, where two new courts are being built, one of which will be occupied by the St. Thomas Tennis Club. The Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, which has always been the first of the clubs to get ready, has had the misfortune to have their courts taken away on the spot where formerly stood three of the finest courts in Harlem, now stands an end and gaps to be regretted, for with the acquiring of young blood this club was on the way to doing much for tennis. The Ideal Tennis Club, supposed to be the foremost club, has not made a move yet, except for the holding of a few meetings. We hope that lack of interest will not relegate this, the most popular club in the city, to the fate of the two pile as has been the case with the Amateur Basketball Club. And may we ask what of the New York Tennis Association? No word has come from this august body since the close of the tennis season, a time during the season a com- An exceedingly tuneful and graceful Cato has the distinction of being youthful prima Moh Causes Man To Commit Suicide ORANGE, Texas, April, 26.—When a crowd—which collected outside the jail in which he is confined began clamoring for his life Thursday, Clarence Smith stabbed himself and cut his throat. Smith, who is accused of writing impoper notes to white women, is reported dead. Suitor Stabs Girl Who Laughed At Love NORFOLE. Ve., April 26.—"Unrequited love" is said to be the cause of a near tragedy, which occurred here last week, when Estelle Latham, nineteen-year-old girl, was stabbed by Tom Baleam, a suitor. The man has not yet been caught. Police are investigating the case. colored theater." "But is there a colored theater to go to?" asked the prince of the reporter who happened to be present. "We want to see something unique and characteristic." Assured that there was such a place of amusement, and that it was a large house, the prince sat there to know whether whites could attend. Could they get seats? Was a box available?" The reporter went to the phone in the prince's suite at the Grunwald and in a few minutes everything was arranged at the Lyric. The next moment the prince and princess were out of their rooms and into the lobby, bound for their first colored snow. Did they enjoy it? They loved it, even though they had to sit in the rear row of seats which were reserved for them. They applauded the orchestra's jazzy version of "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean." The prince was loud in his praises of the eight "Radio Girls." And he cared for the interpretation of the "Sheik" haram of the Princess. The princess was given more excited and enthusiastic about all. 1 Colored Fig Longer Than Statistics Show That Jack Recorddingle in Rins Johnson Is Stin at After 24 Years — La ford a Champion At 22 Years Fighting. Who can explain why col graduators, remain longer, in harness than do the white ones, why is it that the dark-shin- singers seem to improve artif have hit the "down grade" if All the laws of athletics see rule that the white man should last his darker brother. For white man usually sticks to it, our training program, and most of his static years is moderate in his habits. The co battler lives a life exactly the verse. Study the career of any ebony warriors and you will find in ten years not only the one trained as much as the one white fighter trains in a single You likewise will find that the one of the ones of dissipation donna. Elaine Farmers' Trial Posponed By Prosecution Arkansas Men, Twice Convicted and Sentenced to Death, May Yet Win Freedom. MARIANNA, Ack, April 26—Trial of six of the fathers who were twice convicted and sentenced to death for their part in the Elaine riots in October, 1919, was continued in Circuit Court here Saturday until the October term on request of the prosecuting attorney, who announced that the testimony the defendants were formerly convicted, had subsequently repudiated their statements, and that unless the state could find other witnesses to present evidence of a damaging character he would recommend the dismissal of the cases in October. Defensist attorneys announced that early week the would institute haucas carpur proceedings in behalf of their clients before the state Supreme Court. Six other defendants are confined in Little Rock awaiting trial in the United States Court, following a conviction of guilty and sentence of death. The defendants were remanded by the United States Supreme Court. Five white persons and an undetermined number of colored people were killed in the Elaine riots in Pennsylvania. Those who were to go on trial here was transferred to this (Lee) county on change of venue. Local Man Granted Absolute Divorce Charles L. Newman, of Aylesboro avenue, Squirrel Hill, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mazie Newman, on the grounds of desertion, on Thursday afternoon, April 19th, 1928. Charles Newman several months ago in Baltimore, Md., and the same was uncontested. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 Race Philanthropists Give $10,000 To Medical School Fund At Howard Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, Poro College Founders, Make Generous Donation to Big University Endowment. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26. Announcement was made at the Howard University last week of the pledge of $10,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, who conduct a large manufacturing establishment at Louis, Mo., to support fund and School of Medicine of the Howard University. The Malones are liberal givers to every cause in behalf of the Negro race. ens Belief That African Sacrifices Have Gained Foothold Here. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) By: Franklin, Penn. CHRISFIELD, Md., April 26.—Human bones by the handful were yielded by the dried pond on the outskirts of this little town, in which the bodies of two colored babies and the head of another were found in a sack Thursday afternoon. "The necrosism" is being practiced by the Negroes of this vicinity, and that the bones dragged from the pond, as well as the bodies of the babies found in the sacks, are grisly evidences of human sacrifices, the authorities are questioning the vicinity. One man has been taken into custody, but without any tangible result. Questioning of other men has been fruitless. Quite evident terror, however, on the part of many of those grilled has been tortured by the tortious blood rites of darkest Africa and Heiti have found a foothold The bodies, dragged from the pond, were of every description, but apparently all from infant bodies. Little ribs were gathered out of the muck and slime, to be laid beside others unmistakably bones of the human head. How many little corpse these bones represent cannot be told, but the number of the bodies believe the pond has not yielded all its grisly secrets. The very silence of all the people further adds to the suspicions of Chief of Police James W. Kirwin, that the practice of voodooism is widespread here, and that even if they are not of the cuit, persons who may know of the practices are silenced by terror, while those who are members are oath bound and have their lice the humane whim of several boys that led to the discovery of the bodies first and the bones afterward. (Continued on Page 13, Col. 7.) ST. MARTINVSILLE, La. April 26—Johnson Hopkins was hanged here today for the murder of Rev. Sam Washington. Washington was slain last August. A large crowd gathered at the parish jail to witness the execution, but only a few were admitted. Clamp Lid Down On Famed Dance Resort EVANSVILLE; Ind, April 26. The police last week closed Castle Hall, famed dancing pavilion, following a serious shooting affray there earlier in the day, in which two men were seriously hurt and two others tightly wounded. More than 200 people were in the hall at the time of the shooting, it is said, and panic reigned. contributing in a large way to the Y. M. C. A. and schools conducted in behalf of the Negro. The pledge of $10,000 by Mr. and pledge made by colored persons to Mrs. Malone is the largest single wards the Howard Medical School Endowment Fund, and is as large as any other pledge made except the conditional gift of $250,000, made by the General Education Board itself. Nothing more clearly indicates the idea of racial salute in this effort of the General University to meet the challenge of the General Education Board than this single pledge of $10,000 by representatives; of the colored people. the light To tie, in a bristle Lightning-like done remarkable fielding feature, keenly-contested game, viewed with much interest by the enthusiastic De- crowd. Ben's much-talked-of out- well-proved to be of the highest treatment to keep him by his sid- cal and nobly. The only position can be held. Then Tries Suicide CLEVELAND, O., April 26. Charles D. Rudd was taken to Char- ity after he had shot himself in the late last Monday. According to his daughter Thelma, Rudd became despondent over the death of his wife a few weeks ago. Thelma heard the shot and notified the police immediately. Ludy had visited the office of James A. Rogers, an undertaker, Sunday afternoon, and made arrangements for his own funeral. Stevens Anti- Lynching Bill Passes House Only One Dissenting Vote Recorded — Democrats Support Measure In Body (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) HARRISBURG, Pa., April 26. After four hours' debate, which carried Wednesday night's session into the early morning hours, the Stevens Anti-Lynching Bill passed the House of Representatives here with only one negative vote recorded against it. So tense was the interest in this measure, as evidenced by the crowd in attendance, which packed every available space; that the result of the balloting came as a great surprise. So skillfully, too, had the author of this remedial legislation engineered this measure that every amendment proposed was defeated. The bill is almost a replica of the Dyer bill as it was originally introduced in Congress. The only difference is that it is made applicable to the states. The Congress Support Bill. The entire Democratic delegation of forty-three (48) members voted (Continued on Page 13, Col. 7). Twelfth Ward Political Organization Formed The 12th Ward was fittingly organized as a political organization April the 20th. Popular Jerry Reed, of Renfrew street, was elected president. Many citizens from the ward were involved in part. The organization is destined to be a political factor in the affairs of the city. The other officers are Vice President Howard and prominent members are Luketin Christian, Gabriel Bane W. H. Jailey, W. H. Brannonn, G. Clay. Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. Extends Field North Carolina Concern, Now Operating in Five States, Will Soon Enter Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26. Planning on an extensive campaign of growth, which will put their organization into many of the larger states of the country, including Pennsylvania. the states, has bounded it to the era of progressiveness which seems to be sweeping the Negroes, following the vast migratory movement of the past two years. The amazing growth of this company has interested insurance circles throughout the country, and rival organizations are keenly, and with some anxiety, watching this enterprise, successfully operated by prominent men of the race. W. Gomez, secretary-manager of the company, states that the field of fire insurance among Negroes is a real business opportunity, and tells of the purpose of his organization to property owners from loss by fire. "In many districts the property of colored people is absolutely unprotected," continued Mr. Gomez. "White fire insurance concerns, with few exceptions, refuse colored business, and this has a more far-reaching effect on the safety of colored districts than we sometimes consider. To make fire insurance officials the usually accepted form of arson, and when it is unprotected they escape this responsibility. We could write many times the business we do if our resources were larger." The Bankers' Fire Insurance Company began operation in the state of North Carolina in 1920. While successfully operating in North Carolina, plans were steadily being made as the necessity arose. Today it is doing a lucrative business in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Maryland, as well as in the District of Columbia. An enviable reputation has been won by the honest business methods employed in dealing with all its adjustments; made on each fire loss since its organization has been commended throughout the country. The meeting of every claim immediately after the great conflagration at New Bern recently attests this fact. The quick and immediate response made to alleviate suffering, wherever its patrons are affected has come from many other states in the Union seeking this company's service. The officers of the company are business men of large holdings and broad experience in the insurance field, where several of the officers have labored for more than twenty-five years. They not only may be employed at all times on a conservative, solid and dependable basis, but are blazing the way for further development in the fire risk line. ALEXANDER, Ala., April 26. After escaping the clutches of the law for more than eleven years, Luther Cosby was captured in Birmingham last week for the killing of Ad Chisom in Chambers county. Immediately after he made his get away he came to Birmingham to live and was not recognized until recently. EX-PRINCIPAL NOW IN THIS CITY, TELLS OF IMMORAL ACTS Bathing Beauties A BEVY OF Pittsburgh's Prettiest Girls Remarkable! Impossible! So said any number of people when they saw the actual photographs. A story in picture form. Will appear in The Pittsburgh Courier's Pirurial Sertion Next Week Put in your order today for THE COURIER Overthrow Vera Cruz Gov't;Name Race Man Mayor the sea on the hoop. April 26. BE Athletic Park, 94th of Vera —Talisman Avenue, will be on by Clay 5th. Danny is a well-known local Dan Scroggins Acquitted Of Murder Charge Jury Returns Verdict of "Not Guilty" After More Than Four Hours Deliberation. Quivering with emotion over the realization of his freedom, Dan Scroggins, on trial in Criminal Court for the murder of Thomas Williams at the "Last Chance in Homestead during Xmas week, took the hand of his attorney, Robert L. Vann, and solemnly promised to seek different employment and association. Scroggins was doorkeeper at the "Last Chance" last December, when a gang of seven or eight men attempted to force entrance to the place. To protect the patrons, visitors and himself, he fired one shot into the crowd, fatally wounding Williams. The prosecution attempted to prove that Sccroggins had secured a gun and gone to the door and shot into the crowd, leaving a place of the crowd, and had he remained in the house, no harm to him. Mr. Vann contended for nequitial on the grounds that Sccroggins had acted in defense of a criminal attack and for the safety of himself as well as the inmates of the jail. The State dict of "at least manslaughter." The jury retired at 11:45 A.M. and returned at 4 P. M. with a verdict of "not guilty." Professor Robert V. Smalls Tells of 3-Year Feud With Ministers —Claims That Young Girls Were Forced to Marry. SAYS HE WAS VICTIM OF BLACKMAIL PLOT methods and activities among the girls and boys of Lincoln High School, one of the pillars of educational endeavor in old Kentucky, which led to the local Ministerial Alliance forcing Principal Robert W. Smalls to resign and threatening to expose young girls coercively into involving them with his stirred the populace and sent indignant parents into school rooms, churches and courts in search of protection for their offspring. Principal-Smalls vehemently denies the allegations against Ministerial and says it is worth a three-year fight between the Board of Education of the Paducah schools and two or three "jealous and disgruntled persons." The "jealous and disgruntled persons" are said to be those who brought the charges to the body and in turn made a statement to the Board declaring that they held in their possession testimony of two young girls, who had been outraged by Small, as well as additional truants in reserve. One of the alleged victims of the former principal's conduct was Miss Eddie Florence, a stenographer in his office. Jonius Carrages Professor, University at present in Pittsburgh, Pa. Issued a statement to a representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, branding the charges as a "network of lies" and the final link in a long chain of alleged blackmailing schemes the president of the family "blue grass" school made startling and sensational accusations against the school. According to the reporter, it is said he brushed the school as a mammoth love nest; the president of the family code of moral honor, overstamped all bonds of convention and carried on impassioned affairs of this (Continued on Page 13, Col. 5). Blinded By Love, Had Intended To Slay Paramour Husband States Unusual Testimony of Man Who Told How Another Wrecked His Home, Leads to Manslaughter Verdict. (Courier-Afro News Service) BALTIMORE, Md., April 26. — "Bind with my head and despair, I killed my wife and blinking all the time I was wrecking the man who had wreck-ing our home." Chas was the testimony of Chas Flowers before. Judge Stanton in Criminal Court this week on the charge of cutting his wife's throat following a noisy yakinin party following a noisy restaurant on Pennsylvania Avenue, March 17th. Second Degree Verdict Asked The State asks the verdict of guilty in the second degree. The plea of Flowers, who was defended by George L. Pendleton, so affected the jury that the verdict was manslaughter, brought in after only ten minutes of deliberation. Others who attended the wild party at the restaurant on no fate night were Charles Flowers, his wife Sarah, Atkinson, 1363 Paul Street; William Jamison, 1614 Piigs avenue Margaret Randall, 1863 Whatcoat street. Woman Mary Hill, sister of the dead woman, who testified that Flowers was goaded into the act of deceased abus at the act of his wife, who was him frequently that she would her man, Arthur Atkinson, would beat him if he did not leave the house and stay away. She said that Atkinson occupied the front room on the first floor of the Mount street house and that he was steps thence up of the time. Little Flowers updressed upstairs. Mrs. Hill was very bitter in regard to her sister's conduct with Atkinson, and stated that often Flowers had come to her house crying and would tell her of his wife's waywardness. Flower takes Stand Take frighty, stand in his own beath, and induce him, so seemed to whole trial, of trying for a make a name. He satisfied that he knew of Arthur Attkinson's attentions to his wife, even stating that she would wipe her own room after he was asleep and go down stairs where he could find her in the morning with Attkinson. He said he often had to pass through the room and sometimes would go to work, leaving them there asleep together. Later he heard that Atkinson slept with a pistol under his pillow. He said that he realized why Atkinson had the pistol and left the house and went and stayed with his sister-in-law, the Flowers seen near him and he went back. Prisoner Weeps in Court On the night before the tragedy, he said, he met his wife on Laurens street, and she put her arms around him and said she was hungry, and fell on her knees in the street and swore that if he would come back to her and stay night she was a new wife and night. Here tears into his eyes and he said: "I loved that woman." On the night of March 17th, he said as they came from the restu-zant, she told him that if he went home with her, Akinson would bent him. It was then he said, "You made a tool of me by seizing you when you knew I was broke. Mrs. Flowers then told me she did not want a man without money." Kills Wrong Person Flowers testified that Mrs. Flowers grabbed him by the throat and then stabbed him. "Arthur, come on and get him." With tears running down his cheeks, Flowers said: "I looked around and saw Atkinson coming after me with what I thought to be a razor which he took from his pocket. He slashed at me and I struck back with my knife, thinking I was cutting him. I didn't know any difference until the haze had passed from my eyes and I saw my wife lying in the street bleeding." Nineteen-Year-Old Girl Admits Cutting WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25— James Kelson, 89 years old, of 51 Canal street, southwest, was treated at Emergency Hospital late Thursday, when he was in his throne. His condition is critical, Hallie Heile, 19 years old, also an occupant of the Canal street house, was arrested by Policemen Simons and McCormick, and ant. She is said by the police to have admitted the cutting. For Acute and Chronic Dispases Chiropractic and Electric 10 This photograph shows a general view of the recent inangural ceremonies at San Juan, Porto Rico, when Horace M. Towner was inaugurated as governor of Porto Rico, succeeding E. Mont Reilly, whom, rumors declare, resigned following unsavory reports of his regime. Lynching Evil Does Not Protect 'Weaker Sex,'Say White Louisiana Women Repudiate Off-told Story of Mob Hoodlums That They Lynched to "Protect" Their Wivesmen. thus take. NEW YORK placing it amiss, prominent whereof a part of the crimes a law, the predicative of social welfare and red feet the white women of Louisiana follows similar statements from promiscuous groups of white women in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, North Carolina and other southern states. The paragraphs on lynching in the woman's women's statement is followed. Scott Gives Praise to Colored Cadets Presents Commissions to Officers of the 24th Regiment WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26—High tribute was paid the Washington high school cadets by Emmet J. Scott, treasurer of Howard University, in presenting commissions to the officers of the Twenty-fourth Regiment of the cadet corps at exercises yesterday afternoon on the university campus. I have been told," said Mr. Scott, "that the men meet the girls from the Washington High School Cadet Corps area those who take first rank in the military organizations here at Howard University." Several thousand students of the university and the colored high schools fringed the campus and witnessed the events of a regional review. The official reviewing officer was Dr. Abraham Simon, president of the board of education. Others on the reviewing lines were Superintendent of Schools Ballon, Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, William L. Houston and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, members of the Board of Education. Hundreds Are Dying CAPETOWN, April 26—Hundreds of natives in East Africa are dying of cholera. BULGARIAN FREE TEA extracts, a regular $1.25 box, to prove there is nothing better for colds, cough, infusion, fever, malaise, burial, tranquilization. It is an excellent blood purifier. Send ads with Sie to help pay expenses today to Naval Medicine Co. Dept. H. H. 5. Box 693, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mixed and Ready Live a thousand years and drink "3 IN 1" Large 3 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 g NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond S Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts. Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. test against' the barbaric custom of lynching, which arouses violent and unChristian passions, brings law into disrepute, is inhuman and brutal, and unknown outside of our own land of America. We hold no cremestances can justify such violent disregard. For law, and that such violation is an exhibition of chikvac consideration and honor of womanhood." In *attraction at Tuskegee* ut- attached to any personality Men travel far to be present a present at Tuskegee. Founders the great spirit that gave birth that men worship, and fit them that lynching presents never bad. Lynchings have been kept to of every last vestige of excuse and pretence at justification, there remains only to end this evil once and for all in America. This we hope will be accomplished through the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which is to be introduced in the next session of Congress." Editor Attacks White Pacifists Advocates That Race "Fight Back" to Combat Ku Klux. NEW YORK, April 26.—Last Thursday evening, in a speech which provoked a storm of discussion, A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, said before the Community Church Forum at: a meeting arranged by the Fellowship Society, composed of white pastafaris, fighting back in the effort to affect the spirit of the Klan. He took exception to the view of Mr. J. A. H. Hophins, of the Committee of Forty-eight, who maintained that the proper policy to adopt was to appeal to the spirit of fair play of the American citizen. Randolph contended that so-called spiirit was a fiction; that the spirit to lynch and burn. Randolph also pointed out that the Klan spirit was world-wide and had as its cause the economic factors in the world. Lodge Flourishing NEW ORLEANS, April 26. There are more than 9,000 members of the Grand Lodge, Negro Knights of Pythias, in New Orleans, S. W. Green, grand chancellor, announced yesterday in his annual report. The assets of the order amount to $255,989.00 and the reserve policy totals $410,584.29, it was said. J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2707 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley 2955-J OPS-SUGAR can makes 5 to 7 gallons. FOOD CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. Is of malts, hopes, etc. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Brothers Open Music Shoppe in East End After having been employees of the Johnston Music Company, of 6102 Penn avenue, for the past few years, George W. Theodore and Cornellus Dorsey, of 7741 Baxton, decided to enter business world on their line of work. Their initial stop was taken on Saturday evening, April 21st, at which time they opened their music shop which is known as the Dorses Bros Music Shoppe, in the avenue. A delightful concert was enjoyed by all who attended the event, and very pretty souvenir given to all present. in to the idea. It is the idea you use is remembered for his trolle, phonograph, or any other in- strument that you may desire at a very conscientious invitation, has been ex- tended to the public to visit this shop and make it their headquarters for everything musical. ALBANY, Ga., April 26. — Mystery surrounding an unprecedented and rapidly growing sale of "canned beef" by Albany drug stores was solved last week, when one of the purchasers explained that it was used to mix with ginger, ale and other soft drinks. One drug store is said to have sold more than 500 cans within the last week. The "canned heat," it was explained, contains grain alcohol. NO NEED TO HAVE CURLY HAIR ```markdown ``` Serolinia Pomadagelia Dreszing will make short, up, easy, straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not ticky or gummy. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Order a tea today and offer a few ap- pens for free. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY. $25 STAMPS MAIL OR COIN ACCEE WASH. D. Wash. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. WANTED—Men and women throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio to the Thomas T. Jackson Agency, established 1802. Big commission. Phone 6118 Grant or write letter. Referral. Referral. Exchange National Bank, Steel City Bank, Pittsburgh. Remains of Col. Young ToBeHonoredByMembers of "Buckeye" Legislature the Hialeah storrock Journal and Guide has the War Department operating (on paper) down 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. A. College been able to maintain the war more "pep," Brother Young; we need the steam to make the hill. The Boston Chronicle comes to the assistance of our Pittsburgh mineside team, who vouched the Klan for marching into the church on Easter morning with the usual "offering." The Chronicle lends its approval in the following lines: Famous Warrior to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery With Full Military Honors. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 26. Colonel Charles Young is to be honored by Ohio, his home town, his remains are brought from Africa, to be buried forever in Arlington. The final resting place of the city's soldier dead. nation. Resolutions to this effect were unanimously passed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Ohio Legislature, being introduced in the respective bodies by Senator McCreary and Representative Harry E. Davis, the latter colored. The resolutions state: "Whereas, Colonel Charles Young, a native of Ohio, and the only colorized American to attain the rank colonel in the regular army of the United States, was graduated West Point Military Academy, in deeds, and "Whores. In the war with Spain, Colon Young, then a lieutenant in the cavalry in the regular army of the United States, was assigned command the 18th infantry, during that period through his energy, skill and knowledge of military tactics, succeeded in bringing it up to a state of efficiency second to none in the army; and thereafter served tintion and honor with the Philippines—on the Mexican border, and in the later died in the —on the Mexican border, and in the World War, and in the United States, and in the Liberia and time of duty "Whereas. The remains of Colonel Young, to be returned to the United States for burial in Arlington cemetery at Washington, D.C., with military honors and ceremonies; and mess and "Whereas, The State of Ohio owes a debt of gratitude to the patriotic sons of Ohio of African descent, who in all wars, waged by this government, have served with unswerving devotion and loyalty to the Flag and all for. which it stands; therefore, be it "Resolved by the Senate and by the Representatives of the No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Senby's Quinade will help to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and its growth calculates to be its growth. It also results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be rashed regularly with Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. - Sebey's Quinaseap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. The hair is soft, shiny and imparts the feeling to the scalp, unrequited in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's request, Seeby's Quinade '35c, Quinasap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. U. S. Army Shoes We have just bought a tremendous 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 are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellowed thereby make him waterproof, and the soles selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all widths; Price $275. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. The U. S. Stores Co., 1441 Broadway, New York City. ROME, G., April 26.—By A. N. P.)—Rural districts of Floyd county lost almost 40 per cent of the population last year according to the school district, and some districts have gone, according to W. C. Rash, county apperintendent. Some few have come to Rome to live, but the majority bs give the K. K. K. a rough mies Monument will not be Le Ladies could not find a lack woman's breast"—for Un-pawn your frock coats, te your voices, and read the be an election—next year. D LAST WEEK the rolling D. C. remo the bank Problem just now, but punch it in when John Mitchell Mitchell, then man who keeps owes triestie t, who over- serving ag and be, he e and the side has the War Department operating Va. The Journal and Guide, seems to self in the last few years. Has the K. ening the editor? Little more "pep." um to make the hill. as to the assistance of our Pittsburgh rebuked the Klan for marching into the usual "offering." The Chronicle leads as: he did not dead. When 16 Klansman is conducted by Dr. R. B. Urmy, of he soon discovered that they match, for they were asked to re- disturb his service, he asked disguises. Cowardly as they are— than light—they chose rather to a ministry will inspire the laity to the church followed the Klausmen with them roughly as they deserved a general scrimmage to tear away Klausmen by exposure. One out-klux Klaus wilts under the searchmen a moral punch in the eye, when showed that the ministry cannot is great evil by doing out a few硬塞 that have opened the throats of the Negro population, power of the church since the last century. Arkansas shows a movement of about 15,000 Negro farmers, or about 3% per cent of the Negro population, has been very small, and from Missouri, North Carolina and Oklahoma no movement is reported. Louisiana reports an exodus of about 1 per cent, the total number of farm hands; Tennessee a movement of about 10,000 Negro farmers; Hill 7th, the farm labor situation in Texas apparently is not as serious as in the eastern cotton states. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL promote a full Growth of hair. WILL also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wavy EAST 'NILLA GROWER If you are bothered with Fallling Hair Dandruff, Hickory Dust, or Dandruff, we want you to try a of East India Hair Grover The remedy that just go to the roots of the Hair, "Imulate the skin, help it heal, do not do harm, devise the hair, soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand oils and Beautiful Black Eye Brows; also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with hot Iron for Straight- ening." Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. L. GENERAL Agent, 314 EAST SECOND STREET, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Tempil Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. Face Cream for Selling, 10c extra for postage. BEAUTY IS YOUR HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it just right by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiteners preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. A Marvelous Transformation If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin, getting lighter—bumps and other skin blisses vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; smooth hands and a lush, pleasant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble but little cost. Any druggist can send Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. DR. FRED PALMER LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PARAITIC To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" from a human point of view, rights makes no effective the capital evinced little or more they saw no immediate disbelief from grace, used to paint the business motto is: "That we ascribe to the word after order of place and important object of conquest. It is the capital and labor sharp and the open shop is ardently ness evoked by the coercion jeopardizes the continuing lynching of docile working repugnant to law and order Cross Roads, Ga. The size in one case as in the other, and the other does not would safeguard the dolls dentally protect the man grand old party of imoral agency of business prostitutes the moral idealists Roosevelt to unite the two principle and interest. OUR higher institutions of the financial re-enforcement, pledges on her $1,000,000 endowment already secured $1,000,000 for drive for a half million dollars to the extent of three quarters on the way with its half million its Medical department. Will Morehouse College and Atlantic resources during the past six years have been greatly augmented since the World war. Since buildings costing over half million are erecting buildings to cost our management is awakening to traditional facilities for the colored Virginia is worthy of great pride is good progress and greater pro But, alas, there is an understory is especially true of our college arouse the aspiration and qualification of the more committed and ideal the more concentrated endowment confuses the spirit. There is preeducational fabric. The old residents in our youth are now sense of racial responsibility that apply the remedy. HON. OLIVER RANDG the New Jersey Legion through the passage of K. Absbury and Stevens, of working hard on a civil introduced after failure the stances remind us of the its own rewearsal ing his man represent the white man at the white was at the. Others in the church heard he has two wives and that the last one divorced him. Little of his previous life before coming to Ridgefield Park 1 known, other preach in Syracuse, Newark. A representative of York Lutheran Synod he Ridgefield Park Friday tend a conference, as this pastor's fate will be demonstrated. Prosecutor Hart told the would permit him to confer to protect himself in Ku Khux, and would preside to guard him at the of the forty-eight-hour the pastor, who is a layman muscular, said he cared to he instills he will pay no threat. Founder of Centra Regalia Co. CINCINNATI O. Ags. A. N. P.)—Joseph L. Jones of the Central Republic dead here after an extended Mr. Jones suffered a stroke in Hot Springs, Ark. ter while there on base never recovered. Joseph L. Jones was on outstanding map of italy, state and nation. He wrote the Narrative Knights of Python years; was chairman of of directors of the Nat- ress Press Association and Pythian Monitor; he lead and four children. His Sarah G. Jones, its one of club women of the man number of years a presi- teacher. Have You Ever U Courier Want ADC? If not, Why Not? O. Ads 3c per word. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name on package or贮 tablets getting the genuine Board prescribed by physician twenty-two years and proof millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of only. Each unbroken pads tains proper directions. Has of twelve tablets cost for Druggists also sell bottles of 100. Aspirin is the trade Eayer Manufacture of the acidester of Salicyligned. IS YOUR