Pittsburgh Courier

KILLAM, Ala., May 31 — A worker did the day in charge had been amputating others for hours by medical wrist, their toes touching the flas, breaking skis over a convict's hand in jail or a cop in custody, many hours at a time, to stop unconscious, are the things members of a representing the junior commissioner were doing on Sunday while on at the Barber and Flint Top state convicts are at the workers. "I call it 'human slave' instead under which state marks punishment shall be pursued in effect, as Bill of Human Beings, places valuations upon the worth, the prices ranging from the first class convicts to the fourth class men. his convict, in making a statement of the members of the militia, said that, colored men treated "worse than white." all What They Saw. Woold and Mr. Engle were what they saw. Both are convinced that the con- system is a thing adhoc- should be abolished im- one man suspended by his a coffin-like box." Mr. "who was pleading to be because his arms were This was at the Banner what was at the mines what was at the priests receiving punishment removed from the boxes was said we were to visit We would not have known who were being stretched to the cry of one Three houses being stretched by pullets and ropes, their touching the ground. Davis, at Plat Top, told who was adopted from the tissues to three men who said be taken out of the 'dog before we came. romally entered one of the ice boxes. There was not much to move. They would they for a medium sized box, they entered from an at the bottom of the boxes in with his hands and leag they remain that all they are taken out, if they are at their sides, when they stay in that position they are kept, where at men were kept in days for a time and invariably they fall unconcerned. Three Treatment Jihadman whole complaint gathered and 50 or more, is the inhospital attendant at state official's wardens and state doctors convicts leave the mine convicts are all seeming- satisfied with the work in the treatment they get minute of tasks and the tasks are required to perform. Attended on Page 8, Col. 4.) Her Slave Joins Hollywood "Colony" ANGELS, Cal., May 31. She, who says she was born in Atlanta in 1819, and is 19 years old, has a masters' career as a motion-player. Mr. Curreuse is playing Tom's roles and is re-engage for his age. Man A. Negro; Notary Authority Revoked JACKSON, Misa., May 81. A notary public commission, recently granted to R. J. Garrett, Jr., has been revoked here by Governor Russell because the man is colored. Northern Employers Point to Long Service of Workers — Used for Skilled Labor. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 81. Stating that more than 100,000 New Yorkers are employed for the last semester of the year, 18 more than 400,000 colored citizens and left the sunny, hypothetical land of their birth, the National Government Board is quoted as saying in a statement issued here Saturday. The Board makes an exhaustive survey of conditions, telling of the migratory movement in detail, and relating how whole communities, entire streets of people, and even church congregations, headed by their pastors, moved North and laboring in important industrial centers. The work of the labor agents and the methods of the south in attempting to frustrate the steady "side of humanity," is told of, as well as the apparent harmony between colored and white labor. The report of the statement on the efficiency of colored labor follows: "A large employer, writes as follows: 'We have employed Negroes in our shops for a great many years. In looking back over their service record we find continuous service records of five years, ten years, twenty-five years and even thirty years. These men, have faithfully, loyalty and honestly performed the service that was required of them. I have found that with proper supervision the coloured man could not only do shelters for the poor, but also standard of quality and production as established in the shop.' "Another employer writes: 'We began employing colored labor in considerable numbers as recently as 1916. We have found them dependable and punctual. They lose no more time because of the average fact, not the average. They are obviate, dutiful and industrious in every sense of the word. We are convinced that he has the making of a man just the same as the average white man harp if he is properly treated." Man Kills Wife Who Refused to Return To High DANVILLE, Van, May 31. — A blighted marriage was climaxed by another tragedy here Friday afternoon; when Rufus Martin shot and almost instantly killed his pretty 22-year-old wife on the street here. The woman was shot when the man gave himself up to police officials. Martin recently swore out a warrant against his wife, charging her with intelldelity. The case came up before the Juvenile and Domestic Court Friday morning, and while the records of disposition are not given the so-called murderer was killed within Martin, who killed his wife within an hour. Miss Sailorbaird Torry was walking with Mrs. Martin when her husband approached her and said: "Are you going to have wife replied negatively, whereupon he drew a revolver and killed her. New York Turns Out In Solemn Garb To Tender Final Homage (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) D. GEO. M. BRIJ PUBLISHING NEW YORK, May 27. — Colored Harlem turned out on masee; the morning to witness the funeral procession of Young, whose remains had recently reached this country from Liberia, where Col. Young had been sent to organize the Constabulary, but who, after the funeral, victim to that unrestrained climate. After laying in state in the Fifteenth Regiment Armory in 132nd Street, for seven hours, the casket was placed on a gun casket on Grass Field, and the military detachment. The procession moved east on 132nd street, precisely at 12 o'clock, headed by the fifteenth Infantry band bearing witness to the casket. The band came from same Captain Boulle, a member of the 10th Young's post-memorial of Foreign Wars, ten pages behind game William S. Bell, also of the post, with the officers and men. Next, the casket, draped in stars and stripes, Memphis, Missouri, was acted as pal bearers. Following the casket were a detachment of the Fifteenth Infantry, the colors of the post, Fifteenth Infantry and Veterans of Foreign Wars, draped. A company of N. I. A soldiers in uniforms, N. I. A soldiers in uniforms, and Boys Scouts in their helmets, Girl Scouts and a company from the K. of P. bringing up the rear. The line of march was east on 132nd Street to Lenox Avenue, north on 132nd Street to Seventh Avenue, north on 139th street, west to St. Nicholas, north to 141st street, west to the City College, where the funeral services were held in the Great Hall of the College. The remains of the interment will take place in Arlington Cemetery with military honors. ATLANTA, Ga. May 11. — When Mrs. Carrie Bennett found her hus- sage, she said, "I was the soul mate" here Sunday afternoon, the woman fired through the, open window, killing him; instantly, making her escape before officers arrived. Jealousy is believed to have been the motive for the shooting. EASON, Md., May 31. — Nine days after he killed Charles W. Todd, white, Thomas Bordley was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Bordley accused Todd of poisoning his dog. The trial lasted only a few hours. CHICAGO, IL. May 31. — Mayor Hylan, here to speak before the conference on railroad valuations, congratulated Mayor Dever for gaining the support of colored voters in the past election. He said, "The Chief of Police Morgan Collins, a man from the ranks, who has closed all cabbages and other internal reports on the South Side: He said in part: "You have made no mistake in the appointment of a man to man to man, $80 per man, you have many colored men in responsible positions in New York, and Major Adam E. Patterson I learned to respect while he was Judge Advocate during the World War. He was a place for the K. K. K., and I am glad the colored people in Chicago helped you to beat them." Discarded and discouraged by the very government he died for; abandoned to strange climes to die by the only government he knew as his own, and buried with false pomp that could not shed a tear, while justice and fair play looked on and wept, was the portion of Col. Charles A Young, the man who was murdered by the bloody hand of colorphobia. This soldier, this son of Uncle Sam, this man who was declared physically unfit to avoid creating him a worthy and suitable place in the Nation's army, pressing machine is so more. His death the Liberia denied the pleasure of dying on his mother soil. His life, his record as a soldier his ever ready spirit to be sacrificed made him the most unique character in the service of the nation. There will never be another Charles A Young. Most fitting, then, may the black Americans on May 30, march to the last resting places of the soldier dead of this country, and there let fall a wreath in memory of those who sleep beneath, and there let fall a prayer that war shall never cease until patriotism, and honor, and service; shall be rewarded suitably and fully, regardless of races creed or color. Col. Young died, like he lived, buried beneath the stigma of color prejudice, but a servant, nevertheless. Peace to his memory, and a monument to his devotion as a soldier. VALPARAISO, Ind., May 31. — The dying statement of Mrs. Nettie Diamond, accusing her husband, Harry Diamond, both white, of fatally shooting her, and that she accounted for the man that there was a love affair between the dead woman and William Armstrong, chauffeur, will be presented as evidence by the State to top off its case against the husband, who is on trial here charged with the slaying, and that statement by the State said she was Diamond left their home in Gary, Ind., on February 21, in their automobile, which was driven by William Armstrong, chauffeur. She had in her possession a check for $1,000 which she intended to deposit in a bank in East Chicago. Between Gary and East Chicago she declared in the statement Diamond ordered the chauffeur to get out of the car. When the chauffeur alighted, Diamond opened fire on her, the statement declared. "He then stepped out of the car and shot some more and I heard Armstrong say: I want to live. What are you committing murder for? Harry then got back into the car and beat me over the head, with a gun." Continuing, the statement says, Diamond drove her and the wounded chauffeur to a drug store in East Chicago, the while entreating her to blame Armstrong with the shooting. The statement concluded: "What became of the $17,000 check, I don't know. I make this statement, knowing I am going to die." After Having Three Stitches in Heart NEW ORLEANS, May 31. — Mrs. Belle Smith, who suffered a serious broken neck, blew her lungs recovering in her battle against death, despite the fact that there were three stitches necessary to close the wound inflicted by her husband six days ago. It is said that altercation was caused by jealousy. At the Charity Hospital surgeons claim that Mrs. Smith still has a fight ahead of her to put through the struggle, but they believe she will succeed in recovering. Say Garvey Entertained "Prospects" (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK, N. Y. May 31. The arrest of a spectator for contempt of Court, and the alleged intolerance of Court, and the actions of Marcus Garvey, who fired his attorneys and is conducting his own defense, marked the high spots in the past week's trial of the picturesque leader of the mails to defraud. Captain Hugh Kuluz, a witness waiting to be heard, interrupted court Thursday, and told Judge Mack that he and others under subpoena had been threatened by him, a subway guard, with physical harm if they testified against Garvey. "I'll get you if it takes all the rest of my life," Lenons promised, Kuluz told the Court. Judge Mack called Lenons before him courted to the Essex county jail, N. J.; for two months for contempt, and held him to the Grand (Continued on Page S, Col. 4). Dyer Blames G.O.P.forDeath Of Measure Addresses Chicago Audience and Tells Them of "Treachery of Republican Leaders." (Special to the Pittsburgh Courrier) BY EDGAR G. BROWN Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, M. May 13, 2013 Speaking under the guidance of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, father of the Anti-Lynching bill, put the blame for that: measure's defeat in the United States Senate squareup and push the door of the Republican Senators. Congressman Dyer said, "I am not on this national speaking tour in the interest of any party campaign. I am fighting for human justice, but if you people in Chicago senate are not in favor of 100,000,000 Jim-Crowed, disfranchised and maltreated colorful people in the Southland, you must rise up against men in public office like your own Senator Medill McCormick, who was elected to the United States Senate. Lynching Bill was called on the floor of the United States Senate. If you colored people do not vote intelligently where you have, the ballot and stop following blindly all sorts of people and "would-be" landers, you will never get justice or keep what you have." N. Y. State to Enforce Anti-Ku Klux Klan Law NEW YORK, May 31—Refusing to consider seriously the challenges reported to have been hurled by Ku Klux Klan leaders at a dozen meetings throughout the state Sunday, officials declared that nine were involved in the anti-klan law when it becomes effective Saturday. The law forbids members of secre- tary organizations. From wearing pulpit and ornament, the names of the members be recorded. at Albany. SPIRIT OF REVENGE SWEEPS ENTIRE CITY FOLLOWING 'MURDER' Investigation Discloses Fact That White Police Officer, With Reputation for Shooting, Killed Joseph Richardson in Cold-Blood - Local Attorney Forces Police to Make Arrest. According to Attorney Vann, the Department of Public Safety did not know anything about, the case, as late as Monday morning, and the Commissioner for the District of Atlanta for Fullerton. At Vann, he got busy. Monday morning, Police Superintendent Calhoun, after having a conference with Attorney Vann, ordered the Commissioner to bring Fullerton in at once and present him to coroner and the coroner short and the coroner demanded $2,500 bail. Fullerton was released pending the inquest. Richardson was one of three brothers, all thrifty, hard workers and property owners. When the officers arrested another man as a witness, they tried to make him see the evidence offered to release him at one if he would say so. The man told the cops to keep him a million years, if they wanted to, he would not say any such thing about Richardson. Richardson was well known and the man lived in Pittsburgh for over 20 years and have acquired some of the best property in their communities. In order that the prosecution may not want for testimony, there was ordered an autopsy held on the body before burial. This was done because it was reported that the cop had told the coroner that the entered body in the front of the body and not in the back, and this for the purpose of trying to (Continued on Page 14, Col. 6.) Four People Drowned As Car Goes Over MONTEZUMA, Ga, May 31. — Four people, two men and two women, were drowned here Sunday night when the car in which they were driving, crashed into a wall; in a washout, caused by the breaking of a dam. Although, Annie, Parks, of 1213 Clark street, is being held, pending an inquest, for the fatal cutting of her husband, Biggs Parks, in their home; 1213 Clark street; Sunday evening, Sept. 10 of Police, John C. Calhoun, has begun an investigation thorities turned, the man over to the police while he was in a serious condition. Police who stopped the fight, Chief Calhoun says, took Parks to the Passavant hospital when his wounds were owed and later resorted to Station. Shortly after a sergeant went to the cell, where Parks had nie Parks, who is 25 years old, albeit his death may have resulted Wife Makes Statement. In a statement to the police, Arlene Lepine, a lawyer, alleges her husband got angry when she attempted to bathe his face in water to "sober him up". The fight started and during the scuffle Parks was cut. She was married to Parks Xmas week and had lived with the min as his paramour about six months prior. At the time of the scuffle, Parks is reported by the woman as being too drastic in her actions. Hospital Blount Police. At the hospital, Blounts said that Parks was treated as well as was possible and when turned over to the police he was in good condition. The authorities say, however, that Parks was not from look of attention on the part of the police who they say, did not even change the wounded man's shift which was covered with blood or attempt otherwise to clean him up. RICHMOND, Va. May 31—Reopening of the Mechanics' Savings Bank will be sought in addition in last week at a mass meeting of representative citizens, where more than 1,200 persons were present. A committee is providing for the appointment of a committee to confer with receivers of the bank and that counsel be authorized to communicate with the State Corporation-Commission and the judge of the Chancery. Court with a view to finding a solution to the bank. Stabbed four times in the abdomen by Mary Mashaimi, white, at the Royal Gatignes, Fallenston street, Mack Bryson, 36 years old, of 76 Crawford street, died of his wounds Monday morning in the Passport Hospital, where he is allied to have Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. Also all brands of malt, hops, etc. Husband Held On Murder Charge In Wife's Death Son of Wealthy Southern Land. Owner Taken Into Custody as Suicide Theory Is Discarded. GRAY, Ga., May 31.—The entire countryside was roused yesterday when news leaked out that pretty Leah Miller, found dead with a pistol in her hand was murdered! Relatives of the dead girl did not put any credence in the story of probable suicide and late Miller, the victim of the dead woman, asked for a warrant to be issued for Andrew Miller, the victim's husband, charging him with murder. Suspicion was directed, toward Miller because of his efforts to bury the body of his wife without obtaining a burial permit. He said he found his wife, dead, with a pistol in her hand, but officers investigated the found, and the woman's head turned in and no bullet marks were found. Miller is the son of Bibb Miller, a wealthy land owner, and the interest in the case runs high. The cause of the murder is unknown. Both young people were popular in the sodal life of the town, and apparently were very happy. Miller claims he attended a dance on the night of the murder, and knows nothing of the deed. Infamous Stories of Race To Be Filmed Two-Reel Comedy Exaggerations of Negro Life Being Made. (Crusader Service. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 31—Financial interests in this industrial centre of the South are engaged. In the usual Southern industry of hettling the Negro and have undertaken to film, a series; of two reel comedies of Octavus Roy Cohen's tastful comedy-exaggerations of Negro life. These films will be made in Birmingham. The principal parts will be played by some well-known actors. The film will hold hold hold Young Man Victim of Peculiar Accident NEWBERRY, S. C., May 31—Gus Suber, a young colored man of this town, met with a peculiar accident here last week. While grubbing up a large stump in an exclusive residence, from which he had cut away the side roots, his descendant held to it the long tap root, when the stump fell over on him and crushed his head, killing him instantly. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve. tablets cost few cents. Drugsists also sell bottles of 24 and 300. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylicacid. MALT-HO Mixed and Ready Live a thousand "3.11 Large 3 1/3-pound car NATIONAL FOOD Nos. 10 and 11 Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flat Also all brands o KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. THE FIRE A part of the large crowd which gathered recently when a workman was buried for almost an hour in dirt up to his chin as the result of a cave-in in Washington, D.C. Only prompt action on the part of firemen and fellow-workmen saved the man's life. When extracted, he sat on the side of the trench and smiled as he assured himself, that no bones were broken. Firemen and Mates Dig Frantically For More Than Hour to Save Worker Buried Up to Chin by Cavein, Woman Doctor Forced to Give Victim Hypodermic. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31—Prompt action, by his fellow-workmen and members of the District fire department saved the life last week with Dennis, 80-year-old, who for almost an hour was buried in dirt up to his chin as the result of a cavein of a water main excavation. He is now in Emergency Hospital suffering from shock. Davis, was at the bottom of a will, no disarray, the wading at a water main in connection with new homes under construction at the point, when Charley Desper, white fellow-workman, asked for a cigarette. Desper said he saw the left bank of the hole slip. He yelled in, but Davis saw it a moment too late. He made a futile effort to get out just as he was buried under a mass of earth. Several workmen jumped into the trench and dug feverishly. They could hear the buried man growing asleep. He succeeded in getting the dirt from around Davis face enabling the imprisoned man to breathe. Fireman Are Called. In the meantime George J. Thomas, foreman of the laborers, telephoned Emergency Hospital that a man was buried under a cave-in of dirt and some one else turned in a fire-alarm. When the firemen arrived, they jumped into the trench and dug rapidly, encouraging Davis at the same time, who was grooming and calling Emergency Hospital ambulance on the heels of the firemen, Dr. M. P. Russel, a woman physician, climbed down in other trench and gave Davis a hypodermic in the face. This quieted him for a while until his walls made it necessary for Dr. Russel to be present, which she did, this time in the arm, which the firemen by that time had released. FINALLY EXERCISED Chief Socrory took up the trench, and directed the work of the firemen, who worked in shifts of three at a time. The hole was so narrow that as the firemen closest to the buried man lifted a shovel full of dirt, it was passed in relays to the top. Chief Watson also was on his hands and knees a part of the time watching the work of his men. At 11:25 the continuous digging released the other arm of the man and he began to take on new hope. He aided with both hands in getting the man to move minutes later the man was free up to his waist and a rope was lowered, after which he was slowly pulled free. Safely landed on the side of the ship, and felt himself all over, as emitted, and felt himself all over, as Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower suring himself that nothing was broken. Chief Cohrom ordered him to leave, where an examination showed he was suffering only from shock. Convicted Of Poisoning Man, Seeks Freedom Prominent Georgia Drug-gist Now Serving Life Term for Killing Nephew to Get Insurance MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., May 31—Dr. M. C. Mitchell, prominent drug-gist of Macon, who was convicted of poisoning Sam Mitchell, his nephew, to collect his insurance and sentenced to life to the State farm here, has written Governor Harewick, making a plea for executive clemency. The former physician protestis his innocence and says that his aged mother and family are suffering because of his incarceration. He has a friend at court in the person of Gina Wilson, the Army officer, now judge advocate at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, who also has written Gov. Hardwick, declaring he had examined the record in the case and Mitchell was found guilty solely on the "guess" of the jury, the evidence being totally insulting to legally entitled. The Governor replied that inasmuch as no petition for pardon had been formally filed with the prison commission, he could take no action at the present time. Guard Your Health SANYKIT Alfredo Urtiz-Portfolio PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Larve Tack 326 - Kit (4) (6) San-Yi Kit - Op. A San-Yi Kit - York World for Circular Hair Seed M Hair ```markdown ``` At Your Druggi Queens Mail P.O.B.O. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ATLANTA, Ga., May 21—W. S. Morgan, white police officer, was found "not guilty" here last week of the charge of murdering Albert Everett, showworker employed by the A. B. & A. railroad during a strike last May. The officer's team was to the officer's office, where they were trying to arrest the deed man, whom he suspected of having shot a white man during a clash-between the strikers and strike-breakers. Lives Threatened In Serious Blaze Many Families Trapped in Apartments Over Burning Stores in Macon MACON, Ga., May 31.—Fire broke out at 12:20 o'clock Monday morning in a row of buildings on Cotton avenue opposite the city hall. Three minutes later flames were shooting from second story windows. Firemen believe that a number of negroes are trapped in the rear of the building. A colored drug store, lodged hall and several other business establishments are on fire. The upper floors are used either for lodge rooms or apartments for colored residents. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. DR. EMMETT F. DAVIS DRUGLESS TREATMENTS For Acute and Chronic Disease Chiropractic and Electric 6332 Frankstown Avenue Bell Phones, Highland 4430 5238 Ellsworth Avenue Sebsley 3157 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nature's Way, of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. 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Lowden, pointed out in an article of the south" make the problem of social work here last week that the migration or hundreds of thousands of Negroes from the South, and the series of race riots which, "had given northern cities a common shame with the communities of the south" make the problem of achieving better race relations one for the whole nation as never before. He laid emphasis on the fact action springs from mental attitude and said that, "the Negro problem" is a misnomer, the real problem being of the white mind. In tabular form, Factor. In tracing the way misconceptions concerning the Colored American grow, Mr. Taylor showed that, "traditional beliefs cause press and public to accept and give currency to items of news about Colored persons, which happen to coincide with the racial beliefs, ignoring news more truly representatives of the facts." As an example, he discussed the prevalent notion that the Negro is unduly inclined to crime, this leading to the publication of news about crimes committed by Negroes, the real record of criminality. This, in turn, increases the impression that the Negro is inclined to crime, and so a vicious misconception is created. He deplored the habit of the press labeling only Negro offenders as such, when it rarely indicates the presence of other offenders, as a fruitful cause of prejudice. Mr. Taylor pleaded for more news concerning the other facts of Negro life to give the public a better balanced understandings of the struggles and achievement of the Negro. Investigation of the way in which the Negro community was disclosed, he said, the great influence of unfounded rumors upon people already prejudiced. "Patient buildings of knowledge and understanding requires the joint effort of both races," he said. 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We repair all makes of talking machines—work guaranteed. Mall orders shipped same day as received. "Once our customer, always ours." ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 913 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Southern Railway Proves Route of Migrants' Exits From Dixie Cotton Fields Trains Passing Through Greensboro Nightly Bear Hundreds of People Hurrying From the Southern Agricultural Belt to the Industrial Plants of the North GREENSBORO, N. C. May 31—The Negro exodus from the cities, towns and fields of the south to the north, "the promised land," is shown to be of enormous proportions by actual figures, first-hand facts, the accuracy of which can not be disputed. Here at the "gateway" of North Carolina, also the gate for the northward bound, information gathered from a source reliable and conservative shows that a steady stream of migrants is pouring to the steel mills, to the building centers, to the boom industrial centers beyond the Potomac, west to the Mississippi. tion to "eight million to ten million" Negroes in the south available for work in his plants and others in the north and northeast. Greensboro is for some of the migrants in the cotton belt, a resting place, a stop-over, a place to work a while before embarking upon the trip into a wholly unknown land. A considerable number of them have wintered here, working their way gradually to what they have been told is a better land. Race Student at Yale For example, Southern train No. 32 one night last week, carried between 190 and 200 people with tickets reading to points north of Washington, D.C., train here, others were from points in the state south of here. And No. 32 is only one of five trains daily going to Washington or north of there upon which they may ride, and there are seven days in each week. Large is the traffic north that it has become a problem to railroad management, the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard as well as the Southern. It is a one-way traffic, with the windows of the Jim Crow cars filled with faces staring out at the crowd. The wreaths "weill" natives, pushed out from the cotton belt by the "billion dollar bandit." There are unskilled migrants from villages, towns and cities, and many skilled carpenters, bricklayers and concrete workers, speeding to the behest of labor agents, who are said to be combing the state, offering high wages. It is stated here that 'the steel mills of Pittsburgh and Ohio are taking a considerable part of the migration, which is interesting in connection with the recent statement of Elbert H. 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TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to set it up by using Dr. Fred Palmer's complexion-preparation powder, thousands of men and women as the most delightful, moist and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations. Bliches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c. FOR THE COMPRESSION If you have a hard, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want to smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitehead and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's face which you will delight with perfumed and mild skin. This is a more effective treatment, let the druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful hair known to science. Make one's hair straight, soft, long and removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps with no hair too stiff or irritably for it to improve. Get a box of Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent receipt of price, $25c. AGENTS for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These present WANTED rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about the today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATOBIES, Dept. F4, ATLANTA Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIO tion to "eight million to ten million" Negroes in the south available for work in his plants and others in the north and northeast. Greenborets in for some of the migrants from the cotton belt, a resting place, a stop-over, a place to work while afteu, embarking upon a trip into a wholly unknown land. A considerable number of them have wintered here, working their way gradually to what they have been told is a better land. Race Student at Yale Univ. Wins High Honors NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 11—(BY A. N. Pike) Joseph J. Bloch of Texas, one of the fourteen colored students at Yale University, won second place in the first term examinations this spring. The honor carries with it enrollment as "a Allis Scholar" and a cash reward of $150. Young Rhoads went to Yale from Tuskegee Institute, where he had been secretary of the Student Chaplain. He is a graduate of Bishop College, at Marshall, Tex. Frank S. Rankin, a Savannah-colored youth, studying medicine in the University of Illinois, recently took the examination for the position of senior bacteriologist in the Health Department here. Out of 52 competitors, only six passed the examination and Runkin came second among the six. If you want a lucrative business, call Court 1832, 3c per word. LOOK! Held on Charge on inal Assault Fail Alleged Act — Act 21; Mother, 50. BALTIMORE. Mr. M. attended at the home to engaged to the mother alone. Educa- tion attempted to crimi- sally she told the police Wes- terson. Mrs. Mary Cooper girl lodged the complaint the action of Jury Thursday morning trate Ranft of the Ner- tice District. According to the text, Mrs. Cooper Ross had upon her daughter, for some time and up to the assault was regarded well. On Wednesday he made call, and her daughter was put aside at the time seat beside him in the entertained, she said. Born closely beside her, and she discerned him, she at first she paid no when it occurred a second called his attention to the sary affection. Then she stated he had bold and made proposals answered with a daibu. He then took hold of her and she alleged, she torched clothes from her body timed resistance pearls from committing furture and he left the house. The police department, and officer Ross. Francis, the daughter, Ross was keeping compared as a witness for her. With tear stained face she tween and food and tood and her mother with clothing her body. GO TO SOME CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY Church Directory First Baptist Church, Donora, Pa. Sunday services, 11 e. m. and 8 p. Sunday services, 11 e. m. and 8 p. X. P. u. 9 p. Rev. J. C. taulton, pastor. Bishop Baptist Church, Butler, Pa. Sunday services, 11 n. m. and 8 p. Sunday services, 11 n. m. and 8 p. X. P. u. 628 p. Rev. D. Jeros X. P. u. 628 p. Rev. D. Jeros P. O. P. O. Box 273, Butler, Pa. New Zion Baptist Church, 610 Arch street, North Side - Sunday service, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. b. Y. H. U. 6 p. m. Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor. Second Baptist Church, Green and West Fall street, New Canaan, pa. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. b. Y. H. U. 6 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. b. Y. H. U. 6 p. m. Rev. W. W. Wallace, pastor. Upland Baptist Church, West Grant New Canaan, Pa. - Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Rev. D. C. Henderson, pastor. Avera Memorial A. 35. M. Zion Church, Avera Avery and Nesh. N. & Thomas Walker Wallace, minister, 6866 b.-k. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday school at 1:00 p. Christian Endeavor, 4 p. James M. M. E. Church, Euclid avenue and Harvard street - Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. D. S. Society, 6 p. Rev. H. J. Jones, pastor. Residence 7334 Mon- story street. Bell phone - Island 610. Park A. M. E. Church, Homestead, P. - Sunday service, School - Sunday School, 12:34 a.m. Allen C. E. League, 6 p.m. Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor, Residence, 329 W. Street, Bell phone Homestead 1517-J. Waynea's A. M. E. Church, N. Star Ave., Bellevue, Pa.-Sunday service, 12 a.m. Allen C. E. League, 6:30 P. Rev. A. J. Day, Pastor, Residence, 79 Henderson Street N. 329 W. Street, Bell phone Central Baptist Church, Wylie ave. Mirkpatrick street -Sunday service 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Pastor, Residence 2405 Center ave. Bell phone Schenley 755-W. McCadden's Baptist Church, Shafer street near Bedford avenue -Sunday service 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. B. P. Y. U, 6 p.m. Rev. James Jones, Pastor, Residence 2405 Center ave. Bell phone Schenley 7568-J. Bhenacer Baptist Church, Wylio ave. and Devilers street -Sunday service 12 a.m. B. P. Y. U, 6 p.m. Rev. Austin, pastor, Sunday School 12:34 a.m. Bell phone phone 3302 Schenley. The C. & M. Alliance (Branch No. 2 of Pittsburgh, Pa), Tabachere, 82 church, 10:30 a.m. m., Sunday services 10:30 a.m. m., and 3:00 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. m.; Sunday school at 7:20 p.m. m.; Sunday meeting 6:30 p.m. m.; Day of Prayer Tuesdays: 1:40 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.; Monday school at day 3:00 p.m. m.; Group meeting for boys and girls at 3:00 p.m. Wyke People's Society Thursday crenings: Rev. E.-M. Burgess, superintendent, Residence 1650. Wyke avenue. - Phone Grant 1650. Wayman A. M. E. Church, Bellevue, 8 P.M. Sunday school, 10 A.M. Allen C. E. League, 6:30 P.M. M. Rev. 8 P.M. Sunday school, 10 A.M. Henderson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Black Hebrew Picture of Christ Price $1.00 One of these large life-size pictures should be in each and every Negro home, church, school-room, lodge hall and place of business. Send all cash, money-orders or registered letters to the S. S. F. PICTURE COMPANY 1251 27th Street, Newport News, Virginia 5,000 agents wanted to handle these pictures, but they must be recommended by an ordained minister of good standing in charge of some church. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Arthur street near wylie avenue. Journey m. Sunday School, 1:50 p. m.; Veri- rick C. E. S., 6 p. m.; Rev E. L. Bell phone Grant 601-J. Arthur street. Bell phone Grant 601-J. Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, Auriel street. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; C. E. Society, 6 p. m.; Truth pastor, Residence 200 Amahelle street. Bell phone Schenley 3213. Bethseda Presbyterian Church, Auriel street near center avenue, East Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; C. E. Society, 6 p. m.; Rev C. E. Miten pastor, 1100 avenue. Bell phone Hland 8673-R. Bildwell Street Presbyterian Church, Bildwell street, North Side Avenue, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. or C. E. Society, 6 p. m.; Rev 1100 avenue. Bildwell street, North Side Avenue, Bell phone Codar 2656-L. Shiloh Baptist Church, Apollo, Pa. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1100 avenue. X. P. (1100) 6 p. m.; Rev N. J. West. passion Box 393 Apollo, Pa. Munhall Terrace Baptist Church, Munhall, Pa.-Sunday service, a.m. 8 p.m.; Sunday School, a.m. 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Residence. Homestead, Pa. Bethel A. B. E. Chinch, Wylie avenue Elm street-Sunday service, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Residence 95 Elm street. Bell phone Grant $356. Brown Chapel A. B. E. Chinch, Hemlock and Boyle streets, N. S.-Sunset Park, 95 Elm street. Bell phone, a.m. 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 93 a.m. Allen C. E. S. 8 p.m. Rev. J. T. Anderson, dusky street. Bell phone 2539-R. The Macedonia Baptist Church, Ford Pastor, Box 487, Ford City, Pa. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Prayses, 7:30. Communion each first Sunday. AMONG THE CHURCHES Baptist Forces Take On New Life By REV. J. C. AUSTIN Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church We have held four significant mass meetings in the strategic points in our state; namely Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Uniontown and Pittsburgh. The dates, as you know, were April 30th, May 14th, May 16th and May 21st. At all of these meetings, it was my privilege to be present and enjoy the hospitalities of key men and their co-workers. I could not have been more royally received and entertained had I been the executive of the nation. The forces of Philadelphia, led on by Doctors Whitted, Dwelle, Scott, Blackwell, Goodall, Williams, Harrod, Atkins, Golf, Winston, Reed and a host of others equally as loyal, broke their own records in their efforts to make the president feel confident that all were laid aside and patty differences were laid aside and patty differences he had the motto of service in his heart and the spirit of co-operation in his mind. These brethren had the backing of Ex-President Jones, whose interest has not waned one iota Dr Hestek was on the job seeing to it things went right, Praise God for Hester. Coming into Harrisburg, we found Dr. Cunningham, Brown, Goodwin, Jenkins clenching their fist with the knuckles of measuring up per-capita with the rest of the state. Rev Philpit was not present, but gave the assurance that he was with us soul and body. Dr J. H. Dwelle, chairman of the board, delivered a masterful address, and the follower followed him up and clenched his hands were entertained in the great church, Dr. Cunningham. He knows how to do things in a big way. St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church Elaborate ceremonies were typical in the celebration of Trinity Sunday last Sunday. In early morning Low Mass was celebrated at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. It was at the latter Mass that a number numbering thirteen partook of the Holy Eucharist for children, who thanked your entering into the church and into Christianity," were the exact words of Father Stadleman in his congratulatory address to the first communicants which was preceded by his sermon. One of the many good points so received for the crowning was "With your minds think of the Cross and its meaning; with your lips speak of, and speak for the Cross; with your heart's love and venerate the Cross." At 8 P. M. quite a number had gathered to witness the crowning of the banners of the Solidarity of the Blessed Virgin. After a long procession through the aisles of the church with the sodality dressed in white with garland twined in their hair found themselves kneeling in the pews, while the chosen queen, Miss Margrete Wallace, the queen of the floating priest, and was crowned. The coronation was followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The impressiveness of this entire evening service, the success of which is due largely if not entirely to Miss McMann, who labored so diligently with the children, the floating priest, and was exciting unmeasured devotion among those attending the service. High Mass was celebrated Monday at 7 and 8 A. M., and on Tuesday at 7 A. M. Thursday, the feast of Corpus Christi, High Mass at 8 A. M. and on Tuesday to the Shrined of Jesus from 8 to 9 P. M. Next Sunday, in addition to the regular services, there will be a procession after the 10:30 Mass in honor of the feast of Corpus Christi. Peter Robinson - Memorial Tabernacle, 87. Eulahan St. Tuesday, May 22nd at 10 a.m. day of great, blessing in the afternoon prayer service. No matter how tired one may be or how many things the devil puts in the way to keep people out of prayer meeting, when they lay aside all hindrances and go, they are in being there. Thursday night the topic was very interesting and discussed with much fervor. Mrs. Willa Belt was elected to represent the branch at the Young People's Rally in 2012. Belt is a talented young woman and will well represent us. Sunday morning our pastor, Rev. Burgess, brought the message, at least started the message, but the Spirit of God made Himself so manifest that the message was never completed so far. The Spirit of God loves to pour out His people His Spirit in these days if they will only get in the place where He can. Sunday afternoon was also filled with His presence. Brother he held four significant mass in the strategic points in our newly Philadelphia, Harrisburg, in and Pittsburgh. The dates, as, were April 30th, May 14th, and May 21st. At all of these it was my privilege to be presenjoy the hospitalities of key their co-workers. I could not in more royally received and had I been the executive of acres of Philadelphia, led on by Whitted, Dwelle, Scott, Blackdall, Williams, Harrod, Atkins, Southwest. Now, we come to Pittsburgh. The brethren have decided here to help God run his program on earth. At the mass meeting here, in which Dr. J. H. Dwelle was the principal sam and a spirit of co-operation, equaling, if not surpassing, that of any other section of the state. I cannot name all the determined pastors in the West, who helped to make the mass meeting a success, but here are a few of the upstanding leaders in the West, Merrans, Hoose, Russell, Sallee, Bell, Taylor, Askew, Sewell, Simms, W. C. Brown, W. W. Boone, Saunders, William Johnson, Lipkins, Green, Starks, T. W. Walker and that polished power, C. C. Adams. These men, with the co-operation of a host of others in the financial world, will be reckoned with as kingdom builders. We gathered in these mass meetings something over $1,000.00. We asked for 10 cents per capita and $1,000.00 tells us that we heard from 10,000 Baptists. This is encouraging to me and as one of your humble seers on the wall, I prophesy for Pennsylvania in October the greatest convention we have to have in the world to $25,000 in cash and the purpose of the drive will be set before you later. If there is a sleeper, let him arise and call upon his God. Those who have their armour on, let us go and take the land, for we are able. Remember, I have not mentioned in this brief statement the names of all the brethren who were present with whom I contributed. I simply mention the key men and women who contributed. I thank God for all of you and deeply appreciate your confidence and co-operation. Willis Small, who spent the last year at Nyack, in training, gave to us the message which God had laid on his heart and hearts were touched with the fervent spirit and consolation of the young man. God is calling out many into His service to him, His heart and earthly and especially is He calling out young men who are so much needed. Miss Sadie Moore, who is serving the Lord in that dark land of Africa, asks to be continually remembered in the prayers of God's people. Sunday night is spent in prayer and the Lord's presence continued with us as it had all day. Several souls came to the year seeking salvation and testified to the assurance that they received what they sought. The street service was well attended and the Lord's presence continued for prayer, it is felt that the results of this service can now be told. There were many testimonies given by those who have once lived in sin, but who have found the joy of serving the true and living God and the singing was enjoyed by all those standing, men, women and children to Christ, who taken away the sin of the world and not to gain money or any other purpose. These services are open every week to the public and all seats are free. The regular servies are: Tuesday afternoon prayer service at 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. at 7:00 a.m. Thursday, 3:00 p.m. M.; Sunday, 10:30 A.M. 2:30 p.M. 7:30 p.M. and children's meeting at 6:20 p.M. to which the parents are invited also. The June Convention is to begin next Sunday, June 8, and a number of noted events this year. Services will be held three times daily, 10 A.M. 2:30 p.M. and 7:30 p.M. Every one is welcome. Don't miss this. Metropolitan Baptist Church The Sunday services were well attended. The pastor spoke in the morning and evening. In the afternoon he spoke at Swieckley, at which time the choir sang. Sunday being Kally day, we were unusually busy. More than $1,700 reports be similar next Sunday. Sunday school was In session at the usual time, with Assistant Superintendent P. L. Anderson in charge. B. Y. P. u. held its regular session at 6:30. Paul Willis announced a play to be given by members of the B. Y. P. U. The play is entitled "All On Account of Polly." Those reported on the sick list are reported improving. St. Paul A. M. E. Church The Symposium, under the auspices of the City-County Federation of Women's clubs and the Mite Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. church was enjoyed by all who attended. A short program was rendered by Mrs. C. E. Payne, of Euclid Avenue church. The mistress of ceremony gave an introductory talk on the purpose of these meetings, which was followed by the reading of a paper by Mrs. Edith Curtis; the subject being "The Kingdom Come THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention Services 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Daily The following Speakers and Missionaries have assured us of their presence: Miss C. E. Merriweather, of Sierra Leone, West Africa Mrs. O. H. Lapp, of Akola Berar, India Miss E. N. Rudy, of Wu Chow, South China Purpose The testimony of the Christian and Missionary Alliance is based upon the infallible and eternal word of God, and it will again be emphasized in this Convention. Soul-Stirring Music—Instrumental and Vocal—will be an especial feature throughout the Convention. in My Country." Discussion of the paper next followed by Rev. McPherson and Mrs. Washington. A solo by Mrs. R. Serugues, a paper by Mrs. Iona Schiving and greetings from ministers. Wives association, which is composed of Mesdames Temple, Bumry and Smith, completed the program and served a sermon on Sunday morning, his text being selected from the 8th Chapter of Matthews, 21st verse: "If I Could But Touch the Hem of His Garment, I Would Be Healed." Mt. Ararat Baptist Church Sunday, the weather being ideal, Mt. Ararat had a large attendance. The pastor, Rev. Brown, preached two sermons, one to the children and the adults. The subject of the sermon to the children, "Save; to the adults, "My Soul Cleave to the Dust." Sunday, at 3 o'clock, we held Memorial day services. It was adopted by the church that the fourth Sunday in May the church opened. We had lovely services at 6 o'clock. The pastor again preached an inspiring sermon, subject, "Will a Man Rob God?" On Thursday evening, June 7, there will be a grand reception under the auspices of the Ladies Usher, Union, Mrs. L. Hill president. All are invited. On May 8th is mission: Zion Builders, Deacon Hallstock, president, $12.25; Fearless Band, Mrs. F. L. Fortune, president, $27.80; Earnest Gleaners, E. Triplette, president, $20; Minute Men, A. Callaway, president, $4; Andrious Workers, John Hamlet, president, $10; Lidian Band, $28; Men's Bible Class, J. Hamlet, president, $90; The Student's Student, president, $20, making a total collection for the dollar of $36.98. We forget the Million Dollar Wedding at the Pershing theater June 28. Tickets are now on sale. Box seats, $1 first floor, $75, and second floor, $50. Emmanuel Baptist Church Watt St. & Wylie Ave. Rev. Philip F. King Pastor The Emmanuel Baptist Church will open in its own location on Watie Ave. on Sunday, June 3d. The pastor will speak both morning and evening. At 3 o'clock P. M. Rev. W. W. Boone, of Bellevue, will preach. There will be preaching every night during the week. On Monday night Rev. James Robinson, of Macedonia, will preach; Tuesday night, Rev. G. E. Askey, of Good Hope Thursday night, Rev. William Johnson, of Baptist Temple; Friday night, Rev. W. Augustus Jones, of Central. The public is invited to each and all of these services. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street PLAN! SAVE! AND DEPOSIT! IN The Steel City Banking Company Value of a Dollar YOU MAY ESTIMATE IT IN THREE WAYS: 1—How long did you work to get it? 2—What will you get if you spend it now? 3—What will you get if you put it in the bank and let it grow? OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE $1.00 Is Enough With Which to Start We Pay 4 Per Cent Compound Interest Value of a Dollar You get the greatest value from your dollars than put them in the bank and them increase of compound interest. Money grows if you put it in a savings account your bank. The Steel City Banking Company Under State supervision and affiliated member of the American Bankers Association and the Pennsylvania Bankers Association. 801 Wylie Avenue Grant 5462 Pittsburgh, Pa. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Gad Fellows hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 8 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance lecturer and message bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. WOULD LIKE TO KNOW! Whereabouts or address of Thurman A. Barber. Was seen in Pittsburgh in February. Business of importance. Please notify Mr. A. Thurman, 2602 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis A. S. Bellinger, ARCHITECT (Registered to Practice Under Pennsylvania Laws) 525 Fifth Aveune Pittsburgh, Pa. (Correspondence Solicited) PLAN! Lily Baptist Church Soho and Gaza street. Soho; 8 p.m. Sunday School; 8:20 a.m; B. Y. P. U, 6 p.m. Rev. D. Scott, pastor; Residence 2511 Wyckoff street. Jerusalem Baptist Church Main street, West End - Sunday services, 11 a.m and 8 p.m; Sunday School; 11 a.m and 8 p.m; Sunday School; 11 a.m and 8 p.m; Resid. 711 Sedgwick street. N. E. Beulah Baptist Church Chalfonto street, West End - Sunday services, 11 a.m and 8 p.m; Sunday School; 9:30 a.m; B. Y. P. U, 6 p.m. L. P. Jackson, pastor; Resid. 711 Sedgwick street. N. E. South Hills Baptist Church Estelle and Syvanna street. Estelle and Syvanna street. 8 p.m.; Sunday School; 9:30 a.m; B. Y. P. U, 6 p.m. pastor; Residence 707 Sylvania street. St John the Baptist Evangelist Church Soho and Gaza street. Soho; 8 p.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m; B. Y. P. U, 6 p.m. dence 4614 Syvanna street. Bell phone H757-711. St Benedicta Roman Catholic Church, St. Benedicta, 1000 W. 12th St. 8:30 -Sunday service: Low Mass 8:30 -diction of the 'Blessed Sacrament', 10:30 A.M. M. Sunday School, 2:50 A.M. -rev. Wingndell, Assistant rev. Wingndell, 15 Overhill St. Tel. Grant 2104. 31. James Rudolf Chuck 8 p. tau. ; Sunday 8 p. tau. ; Sunday Rev. C. H. Miller. dencio 214-London lands Bellehany Baptist Church average audience services. 11 people. York School. 3:39 p. m. St. Mary's School. 6:39 p. pastor. Resident. Bell phone Franklin Bell phone Franklin M. Calvary Baptist Church Swissvale avenue. 5 p. m.; Sunday. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. R. B. U. Resident dock avenue. Wilkesboro M. Olive Baptist Church Ranklin. m. and $ p. m.; Sunday. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. G. Adams. p. m.; Sunday. Dennislion street. Bell Un 2056-J. Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday. m. and $ p. m.; Sunday. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. A. Street. Bell phone 1392-R. Rev. Hope Street. Bradlock. P. m.; Sunday. Bradlock. P. School. m. Rev. J. A. Simpson. distance 332 Hwina Ave. Clark Memorial Baptist Church business: Homestead, I. N. services: day school, p. m. B. day school, p. m. B. Residence 1508 W. Ave. phone Homestead 1414 Second Baptist Church nuc, Homestead, I. N. school, m. and 8. p. M. school, m. and 8. p. M. rev. J. D. Martos Sermulian Baptist Church queso street—Sunday m. and 8. p. M. sch. J. M. Clay, pastor. Chestnut street, B. N. queso 201-K Bethlehem Baptist Church ding, Pa.—Sunday services. m. Sunday school, 3:30. Residence 2009 W. Ave. phone McKeesport 1195 St. John's Baptist Church ding, Pa.—Sunday services. m. B. Y. P. U. a. A Clausel, pastor. ning 7:20 P. M. Communion each fist W. H. Edwin Smith, Sr. City, Pg. P, O. Box 21 Annual Spirit at Annual Banquet by Young Women's Christian Association Twes Friday, May 25th, in the Parish House, aptly at eight. The annual Mothers and Daughtersquet of the Wylie Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association was in progress. We were enraptured! There were two hundred hearts and daughters seated at the long tables covered over linen, sprays of apple blossoms adding color andrance, tall yellow candles in slender crystal holders, a soft, welcome glow. The programs were fully hand-painted in pastel shades, a tiny basket of flowers decorating the covers. The ceiling lights covered with yellow tissue and entwined with apple The menu was disregarded in the light of the festive tram. Dr. Marie Kinner, the toastmistress, very finally introduced the participants. Miss Virginia Hailstock, piano; Miss Margaret Key, violin; Miss Jewell Knott, piano; Mrs. Amy Holas, soprano, and the Banner Club Quartet gave the final "touch" by choice vocal and instrumental selection. Miss Florence Ball discussed "The Triangle of Truth." Miss Martha Hill admonished all to "read, trease and listen" in her talk on the "Triangle of Knowledge." Miss Aluvia, Stoner, on the subject triangle of Service," advised "be the best wherever you are." Mrs. George Winstead, chairman of the Publicity committee of the Wylie Avenue Branch, introduced Dean Amos, of the University of Pittsburgh. Dean Amos spoke on "Be a Somebody." What an address he in thought, rich in advice, excellent in diction, its poets inspired and encouraged. Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, chairman of the Wylie Ave. Branch Board of Management, presented the guests: L. Burchfield, Mrs. W. B. McCormick, Mrs. M. Holodeos, of the Central Association, and Miss Ruth are, the executive secretary of the Wylie Avenue branch. Grateful applause greeted the announcement of the of $1,000 by Mrs. D. M. Clemson toward the salary an additional worker at the Wylie Avenue Branch. 17 Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a theathy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, letter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. TURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 Society Mothers and B ind Spirit at Annual Banquet Christian Association It was Friday, May 25th, at suit at eight. The annual N met of the Wylie Avenue. Student Christian Association w We were enraptured! The artists and daughters seated at the cow linen, sprays of apple blo rance, tall yellow candles in a soft, welcome glow, fully hand-painted in pastel s flowers decorating the cove covered with yellow tissue and rams. The menu was disregarded in program. Dr. Marie Kinner, who simply introduced the participant Miss Virginia Hailstock, pre key, violin; Miss Jewell Kn holas, soprano, and the Banner ical "touch" by choice vocal Miss Florence Ball discuss alth." Miss Martha Hill add force and listen" in her talk knowledge." Miss Alwia. St angle of Service," advised "by Mrs. George Winstead, chari committee of the Wylie Avenue B Ars Amos, of the University to spoke on "Be a Somebody up in thought, rich in advice, his hearers inspired and encou Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, chair Branch Board of Management L. Burchfield, Mrs. W. B. holodeos, of the Central Assoc store, the executive secretary branch. Grateful applause greeted the of $1,000 by Mrs. D. M. Clea an additional worker at the W and, through it all the mother ing in their faces, a reminis le the daughters sat by with ear the goodness of it all. It was all very beautiful, very Boyd-Boyd Nuptials Barrie Herrice Woopen, daughter of Mrs. H. E. Wooten, was on October 14th at Paducah, Ky. attended to Mr. Chas, Iyal Boyd, Mrs. is graduate of Dahlkale High College and East College. Mr. is an undertaker in Paducah physical culture teacher in the Caucasian Colored High School. ical and Tea **Willing Workers' Club of the Married Church will give a meal and tae at the residence of Lilian Lloyd, 7637 Mullford St., M. afternoon, June 3, from 2 to M. You elaborate program will be renamed. Miss Cora Ross will be misused of homoines; Mesdames Squarrel, Erythea; Erythea Well and Kate Woods will pour Mrs. M. Somerset will have the of the munch beverage; and THE UNION OF THE MIDDLE EAST UNION Mrs. Nettie Williams will have charge of confections. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Mrs. Lloyd is president of the club and Rev. L. L. Wood is pastor of the church. Entertain Husbands The Golden Leaf Social Club of the North Side entertained their husbands and friends Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. John Wilson, 247 E. Jefferson. The evening was spent in whist and dancing. Musicians' Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Local 471, A. F. of Musicians, will be held at the Masonic Hall, corner of Center Ave. and Junilla St., Sun. B. Chandler, 1083 Chady Ave., at day, June 3rd, at 2:50 P. M. All members are requested to be present. Appointee M. Miss Edna Stratton Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton, of McNaugher Avenue, North Side, is the recently appointed executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association in Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Stratton's appointment followed a week's attendance at the Y. W. C. A. Training School in Dayton, Ohio, in April. Local musical, literary and social circles miss Miss Stratton's splendid contact. Marathon Dance "The Marathon Dance" fever has struck Pittsburgh! The Popular Ace Club will be a Marathon dance at Arcade Hall, Monday evening, June 18th. Depepe Serenaders have been engaged to play for the unusual affair and a large crowd will be on hand to urge on the spirited contest. The interest is keen among the contestants, and the committee says Pittsburgh will break all records. Hostess to Ball Players Miss Leon Jackson, of Webster Avenue, entertained the Tate Star baseball team of Cleveland last Saturday. Covers were laid for thirty. The color scheme was gray and black, the team's banner. Ferns and roses formed the centerpiece. The team was presented with a ball and bat upon which were engraved the names of the players. Honey Boys Outing The Honey Boys are grateful to their many friend for their attendance at the club's anniversary dance several weeks ago. Preparations are practically completed for the Honey Boys' annual basket picnic at Olympia Park, Monday, July 23. The Symphonium Serendrons will furnish the dance music. The dancing will take place on the rew pavilion which accommodates three times as many persons as the old. The Homestead Grays will play an Eastern team and the Ladies Temple will serve a delicious dinner. W. Miller, the president, assures the club's large following of a delightful outing. Coming to Pittsburgh A party was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean, of New Brighton, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadlon, who are about to leave New Brighton and take up their abode in Pittsburgh. Sacred Contest A sacred concert will be rendered at 6721 Rowan Ave., E. E., (car 82). Sunday, June 8, 1923, at 8 P. M. The speaker of the evening will be Mme. Julia Bumry Jones. Musical director. D. J. Duvill and Warren M. E. Male Quartette. Rev. A. D. Brown, Pastor. --- CLUBS New York Mass Meeting There will be a Mass Meeting, Sunday, June 3, at 8 o'clock, Cavary Baptist Church, in the interest of the Woman's Evangelistic Missionary Conference, Branch No. 1. All members and friends are urged to be present. All envelopes are to be turned in at this meeting. —Mrs. B. E. Mason, pres.; Mrs. M. M. Taylor, sec. Dorcas Art Embroidery The Dorcas Art Embroidery Club will meet Thursday, May 31, at Mrs. E. B. Chandlier, 1083 Shady Ave., at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. McDaniels, pres.; Mrs. Tucker, ccr. sec. Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League Next meeting, Thursday, May 31 at the residence of Mrs. Durose Herbert, 2709 Bedford Avenue, at 8 P. M. Julia B. Jones, president. Vialet, Art, Club Mrs. Mary Brown, of 2559 Center Ave., was hostess to the members of the Violet Art Club, May 25. Very instructive remarks were given us by Mrs. Lillian Shorter, state organizer, and Mrs. J. J. alliance. We corresponded to meet with Mrs. Edna Stewart, 574° Pierce St. Friday, June 8. Mrs. Jennie Butler, pres.; Miss Carolyn Scroggs, cor. sec. Auxiliary to Meet The Women's Auxiliary of the Western District will meet Thursday, June 7, at the Temple Baptist Church (Collin Street, a Gut off at Collier St.) All churches, pastors and well-wishers are asked to be present at 10 A.M. Idlewild Club The Idle Wild Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. At the residence of Mrs. Alice Stewart, 2159 Center Avenue. The club will entertain the Old Ladies at the Home, Tuesday evening, THE PITTSBURGH COURIER OMAN'S I PICNICS Loemdi Club.....July 17th Honey Boys.....July 23rd Frogs.....August 7th All at Alympia Park, Versailles, Pa. Holy Cross Church School... July 9th Do You Then June 12th. A musical program is being prepared for that occasion. The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Davis, 2159 Center Ave.—Mrs. Alice Stewart, pres.; Helen McKenney, sec. Married women's College Club The club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Nettie McNeal, 1512 Lang Avenue, Thursday, June 7th.—Mrs. Nettie McNeal, pres. *Frances E. W. Harper League Frances E. W. Harper League will meet at Mrs. B. F. Glascio's 1100 Liverpool St. N. S., on Wednesday, June 6. Election of officers—Mrs. Ionia Schwing, pres.; Mrs. Naoma Walker, cor. sec. Will meet at Carnegie Library, June 6th, at 7:30 P. M—Mrs. G. M. Henderson, pres.; Mrs. L. M. Shorter, seec. Junior Mothers' Recreational Club The club held its monthly meeting, the first Thursday, with Mrs. Lenora Williams, of East End. At the close of the business session a short but interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Winkie was a pleasant visitor. The dainty luncheon served by the hostess was greatly enjoyed by all present. A special meeting will be held on the fifth with Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. North Braddock. Mrs. J. M. Brooks, president; Mrs. H. G. Craig, secretary. Jolly Sixteen The club met May 24th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Tanner in Michigan Street. After the business hour a dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will be June 7th at the home of Mrs. Scarver, 1020 Decatur Street, N. S., Mrs. L. B. Irons, president. An important business meeting of the Ideal Embroidery Club will be held Friday afternoon June 1st at E. E. branch Carnegie Library, at which time final arrangements will be completed for Million Dollar Wedding to be given June 15th at Shiloh Baptist Church. This affair promises to be a grand success other city clubs participating adds to its interest. Committee in charge, Mesdames E. J. Phillips, Gertrude Thaxton, Edith McQuire, Mary Pressly. PERSONALS John L. Branch, president of the Steel City Amusement Company, and Bennett B. Slade, vice president, are visiting in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clark of Irwin, Pa., are the proud parents of a baby boy, May 19, 1923. Rev Burgess and wife and Claude G. Britton, chairman of the official board of the Missionary Alliance Church, returned last week from Chicago, where they represented the local church at the annual council held in the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. d. M. Burgess also several days in Toronto, Canada, where he was one of the principal speakers at the Great Dominion Annual Missionary Convention. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, Marysville, Kentucky, an eight-pound baby boy, Mrs. Duncan was Miss Daisy Herbert of this city. James M. Payne is seriously ill of pneumonia at his home, 6315 Thirtieth street, Detroit, Michigan. Rev. William A. Byrd of Newark. N. J., was the week-end guest of Rev. C. H. Trusty of Anaheim street. James E. Williams, of Homestead, left Wednesday for Washington, D.C., where he will spend some time visiting his daughter, Miss Emma, who is a student in the Howard University. Mr. Williams will also visit relatives and friends in Charlottsville, Va., before returning home. Mrs. Harriett Roy has returned home after a seven-months' visit to Lewistown, Montana. Miss Edna Nicholson, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, of Frankstown Road. Maynie E. Burke, wife of Edward Burke, was born in Mt. Washington, December 16, 1896. She departed this life Friday evening at 4:50 o'clock from her mother's residence, 811 Estella St., at the age of 27 years, 4 months and 25 days. She joined the church during the pastorage of Rev. T. J. Askew. She has been quite a sufferer of a aunt, a brother, and a cousin. Burke on February 5, 1917. During her illness she always said she was trusting in the Lord. While in the hospital she asked for a little testament, which was given her. Last Thursday she expressed a desire to go to church. Her mother told her there was not anything at the church so she asked for the hymn book, but was too weak to hold it, but told her mother she was satisfied. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Edward Burke; a loving mother, Frances Gintman; a niece, Albert Moses; a nephew, George Moses; two uncles, William and Thomas Johns; one aunt, May Johnson, of Detroit, a number of cousins and a host of PICNICS Jolly Sixteen Obitnary 'S PA Do You Shop Then Purcha Do You Shop All Day And Then Purchase Nothing? There is an enormous number of women with so little to do in life that they can spend hours and hours a day looking about in the stores and never make a single purchase until they have looked in a number of stores and taken up much time of salespeople. Say these women: "The salespeople all need to show their wares. That's all they have to do. Therefore I am asking them no favor when I shop without buying." Men who spend so much time shopping are of course in the minority. Perhaps the only reason is because there are a few men with leisure. Perhaps there are very few who would find this shop visiting Crowned THE LADY OF THE WEST Miss Alberta Goeins Miss. Alberta May Goeins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goeins in North Euclid ave, was crowned Queen of May at the May Festival held at the Euclid Ave. A. M. F. Church, May 1, 1923. She was also the recipient of the first prize. For The Bride's Trousseau Suggestion that will add that "touch" to her wardrobe: Trimming today is frequently posed on the right side of the hat. Sometimes it is an aiary pompon or a huge cocorode thrusting high above the crown. But some times it is a long, uncurled feather falling down over the shoulder. Very soft kid is being used today as a trimming on frocks of crepe de chine. The kid comes in delightfully striking shades. One black crepe de chine had collar and pockets of gold kid. The leather is usually stamped with an intricate design. A serels of little aprons in organie is a favorite bit of draping today for afternoon frocks of crepe or printed silk. There may be as many as three aprons in organde of white or a contrasting shade all the aprons tying behind with ribbons. Parasols today are exceedingly short and stubby, just escaping inginess because the squat ferrugs and handles are so prettily decorated, Egyptian and Oriental designs, in colors are painted or enamelled on both handle and ferule and the silk is resplendent with Luxor figures. A clever thought in sports clothes today makes an even more than expected use of the bandanna. Not only is there a bandanna around the spanders but also one hanging in long jends about the waist. Moreover the closely fitting little sports hat is covered with a bandanna all three handkerchiefs, matching. The Sandwich Has Two Offices The sandwich really has two offices. One is to provide an easily eaten bit of nourishment when more elaborate or lengthy service would be inconvenient. That is the informal sandwich. The other is to provide a dainty and tempting morsel when anything more substantial would be too much. The Swiss cheese and mustard sandwich is an instance of the first type. The pate-de-fois gras sandwich is an instance of the second. So whether you want a substantial meal that you can eat on the run, or whether you want a dainty bite that you can take without interference to your appetite an hour or so before dinner—you have the sandwich to fall back on. --- --- Mix sugar and flour. Add the lemon juice, egg-yolks, milk, butter If You Don't Like Olive Oil. Cream Salad Dressing Without Oil. TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. K a. diversion, anyway As a matter of fact shopping as a diversion or as a means of killing time is a form of bad manners. It shows lack of consideration. People employed to sell goods are judged by the amount they sell. They are expected to clear their salaries. If they get commissions on their sales it is decidedly to their advantage to make a sale. If you take a needless amount of their time, or any of their time when you do not intend to buy, you are keeping them from making money, you really just get getting into entertainment. It diverts you to look at the wares they have to show, it diverts you to be treated with deference that a salesman or saleswoman naturally assumes to a possible buyer. On the other hand, you need never feel embarrassment on leaving a store without making a purchase if you have actually gone in to buy and have not found just what you want. It is only the badly trained or ill-bred sales person who casts corkful or contemptuous glances at one who has not bought. Sometimes it happens that you honestly want to compare prices and do not wish to buy at the store because you have an unstable enough attitude to take. In that case you should be quite to the point. Tell the sales person exactly what you want and how much you want to pay, tell him if you like that you are not going to make a purchase until you have looked elsewhere. Don't ask him to hold any articles of merchandise for you unless you seriously intend to consider it. And never fail to let him know when you have definitely decided not to take PIE A man is really more proud of his wife's excellent pies than of any other thing she cooks. This may be true because men are natural pie-lovers and the making of good pies seems to them a matter of genius. Become a good pie-maker and you are indeed "in for it." But there is a deal of satisfaction in seeing one's product enjoyed and hearing it applauded, that makes up largely for the bother of baking pies. The following pies are a little out of the ordinary and are guaranteed to be well liked by the men of your household. Lemon Pie. One cup sugar, three tablespoons flour, three tablespoons lemon juice, two eggs, one cup of milk, one tablespoon melted butter, few grains salt The Matron of Honor THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY and salt. Then fold in the stiff-beaten egg whites. Bake in one crust. Custard Pie With Meringue. Two-thirds cup of sugar, two tablespoons flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, two egg yolks, pint milk, vanilla. Miv in the order given and bake in one crust. When custard is firm, top with a meringue made from two egg whites, beaten with two tablespoons of sugar, and return, to the oven to brown very slowly. 3 hard-boiled yolk of eggs. ½ cup cream. 6 tablespoons butter. 1 raw yolk of egg. 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar. ¾ teaspoon pepper. Press the hard-boiled yolks of egg thru strainer, rub with spatula to a smooth paste; add the raw yolk of egg, then mix the same as mayonnaise. When smooth and thick 8 hard-boiled yolk of eggs. ½ cup cream. 6 tablespoons butter. 1 raw yolk of egg. 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar. ½ teaspoon pepper. Press the hard-boiled yolks of egg thru strainer, rub with spatula to a smooth paste; add the raw yolk of egg, then mix the same as mayonnaise. When smooth and thick, add the lemon juice or vinegar, salt to taste add pepper; mix well. This is quite thick when finished. Hitting of Moody and Pitching of Williams Features Great Game Mashaw, Pinch-Hitting for "Bud" Brown in Eighth, Comes Through With Single, Sending Winning Run Across Plate—Moody Gets Triple, Double and Two Singles WHEELING, W. Va. May 27—Playing before a crowd of more than 10,000, brown in Eighth, comes Through With Single, Sending Winning Run Across Plate—Moody Gets Triple, Double and Two Singles Sixth inning—Johnson hit by pitching hit as A. Swotonic went back of first and took his bounder in one hard. Hit a line drive a foot four over right field, fence, and Capt. Hamilton stop- ment from the bull pen, as W. Harris looked dangerous. Mgr. Foaty harned bluejacket for a triple, double and two singles in the pitching of Lofty Williams, southpaw, race of the Homesteaders, and captain, Bradock led, who singled and sent across the winning run in the eighth inning, proved the Seventh inning—Owens out, second The Grays took the lead in the first inning, when he hit a triple, and slid over home as A. Swotonic threw high five to the fourth. He came up to vault to second when M. Harris was walked and scored on Walker's again in the third. Moody's double statted the trouble, Owens was on the ground to third, where he scored a moment later on M. Harris's line single in scoring in the eleventh after two were out. Johnson walked to third, and Brown's came through with a timely bingle. The ball was playing on the bases for the winning tally. Two singles and a sacrifice gave the third inning. Yellin hit over the right field fence for a home run in the fifth inning, accounted for the Hallers' innnd run, the game in de If Ruptured Try This Free April 11 to Any Kaptur, Old or Recent That Has Covered Tebuons. That Has Covered Tebuons. Ascuse ruptured, man, woman or child should write at once to W. R. Lee, 507-252-2000, his wonderful stimulating application, but it on the rupture and the muscles that cause it. So do that the closing naturally and the need of a support or trust or appliance is for this free tool. Even if your rupture requires all your life's work, you should all your life's work. Warrier it out and know. Why run the risk of gandrene and explode, the kind that has thrown it突突 on the operating table? A host of man and woman, from getting around. Write at once for the ruptures and not hurt not prevent them from getting around. Write at once for the ruptures and has aided in the cure of ruptures there are as big as a man's two tits. Try and write at once, using the coups below. Sixth inning - Johnson hit by pitched ball. Brown was robbed of first and took his bounder in. one hard. Johnson taking second, two hard. Johnson taking over right fence, and Capt. Hamilton stopped the gunnery, the bullpen, as W. Harris looked dangerous. Mgr. Foskey looked dangerous. After a consultation Beasterman decided to take a chance on Canary Johnson to take the bullpen. Johnson easily taking third. Moody flied to second. Cannady went to first. Johnson easily taking third. Moody flied to second. Cannady went to first. Johnson easily taking third. Moody flied to second. McMann singled. Veneman sacrificed Jap to Canary Johnson flied to outfield. McMann singled. Veneman sacrificed Jap to Canary Johnson flied to outfield. Walkin in deep center, fled to. Walkin in deep center, fled to. Seventh inning—Owens out, second inning. Washington out, pitcher to first. Boro fled to right. A. Swetonic goniatic fanned. Second to first. J. Swetonic fanned. Eighth inning—Walker foul-told to caught ball. Walked. Mawson batted for Brown walked. Mawson batted for Brown to play the ball fast as Johnson went to third, but fumbled and Johnson run, as Mawson took second. Cannady out, third to first. Hamilton sacrificed. McCannion hit to Owens in right. Owens' throw home stopped the ball. Ninth inning—Moody hit, to left, popped to second. Washington out, popped to second. Schmidt filed to middle. Mullan fanned. Eroe out, pitcher, to first. Toledo Infield Shifted; Break Even With Bears Gooden, Pittsburgh Lad, Shifted to Third Base and Improvement in Inner Works Is Noticeable. TOLEDO, May 31. Toledo Tigers defeated the Milwaukee Bears in a hotly contested game, 6-5. The playful, the revving, the excellent. Gooden at third was a revelation, playing the position like a vater. O'Neal, timely sacrifice scored winding run. MILWAUKEE ABR. H. O. A. E. A. Wilson, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Pryor, ib 5 2 1 2 2 0 Pryor, ib 5 2 1 2 2 0 Phompson, if 5 0 1 1 2 0 Collins, cf 5 0 1 1 2 0 Redd, ib 4 0 1 1 0 2 Blum, ib 4 0 1 1 0 2 Boggs, p 4 0 0 5 2 0 Strong, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Horner 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 5 6 24 10 TOL TIGERS ABR. H. O. A. E. McClain, ss 5 0 2 2 1 2 0 Myers, ib 5 1 2 1 2 0 Duncan, cf 4 1 2 1 2 0 Hilf, ib 4 1 2 1 2 0 O'Neil, c 5 0 1 5 1 0 Holt, ib 4 1 3 4 1 0 Good, ib 4 1 3 4 1 0 A. Collins, b 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hayes, p 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hayes, p 1 0 0 2 0 0 Gatewood 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 39 6 15 31 11 5 Marnie is batted in 11 Milwaukee ..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 Toledo ..... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 Griffith Wins From Gardner GHESTER, Pa., May 31. — A capacity house was in attendance at the Olympic A.C. show; Monday night. The bill was good from the barteries until the last blow of the forcet. The long-hoped-for bout between Johnny Griffin, local lad, and Johnny Gardiner, Phil's alphia, who claims the lightwei-ht championship of the show, was a big attraction of the show. Griffin was accorded the decision over his worthy opponent. The fight Giants Come From Behind In Two Games To Defeat K.C. Torrienti's Single in Ninth Decides First Game, Second Goes 10 Innings. 17 People Hurt When Bleachers Collapse GHIACKO, III, May 31—Garden bent out a hit to Drake in the last of the ninth hit on Saturday. De Moss sacrificed and Torrence, single with the Giants, won for the American Giants at Schorling's park with two out. Score: Kansas City ... 001 000 300-2-6 Giants ... 002 000 31-1-6 Sundox's Game Totals ..... 35 5 12 42 Includes put outs, assist and errors. Kansas City, IL. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 Kansas City, IL. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 *Rattled for Owena in seventh.* *Rattled for Owena in seventh.* Two-base hits—Hawkins, Moore, Gardner. Brown. Struck out — By Bass. Bases on balls—Off Williams, 1. Off Owens, 2. off Marshall 4. off Rogan. 3. Double plays—Brown to DeMoss, Al-Hawkins to Moore, Duncan to Moore. Jupiter Flies To Victory In Bird Race from Xenia The Liberty Homing Club held their third old bird race of the season from Xenia, Ohio, a distance of 200 miles, with pretty good results. The bird flying against a strong east breeze, beginning homing, surp the birds flew their best. Jupiter, a red check that has been flying good for the last year, sneaked home a winner for Morgan Bros. Then there came Boy Hillside, a neat blue check bird, who remained possessed of the bird, remaining green, that is flown by Herbert Holomer, took second. Jupiter, the winner of this race, Boy Hillside, Lady Margie, Right Fast and others will be in the next contest that is to be held on Saturday, 1923. Racing men, however, welcomed this race, as it will act in conditioning the birds for the longer flights to come—the 300, 400 and 500-mile races. Morgan Bros. Yds. per Mln. Winner Jones 905.80 Herbert Holomer 879.15 Peter Jones 877.15 Luther Johns 889.20 Albert Morton 885.16 Scotus Allen 821.49 Lee Wilson 719.49 from beginning to end was fast and flashy. Both lads showed by their peep and aggressive qualities that each greatly desired to be the victor. Griffin was by far the more aggressive of the eight-round go. Johnny used his famous left and right uppercents and jabs on every part of Gardiner's anatomy. Griffin easily showed superior knowledge in the mitt game. A diversity of opinion that exists among the players of performance is no more. Griffin can be credited with six rounds and Gardiner with the other two. STRANGE SECRET How to tell if strangers or acquaintances are telling you the truth or not. A most valuable secret in business and society. Positively no fake. Mailed sealed to any address, for only $1.00. No stamps. Address T. MADISON, Dunham, Ky. Box 41 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER A.B.C.'s Take Double Bill From Cubans Indianapolis Comes From Behind in Ninth to Win First Game, 4-3; Cooper Blanks Islanders in Second, 2-0. SHIVELY STAR AT BAT WASHINGTON PARK, Indianapolis, Ind, May 31—Entering the ninth inning against them, the A. B. C. sprugs a bangling 10-6 win, the ninth netted runs to 3-1 score, the Clemente 10-6 to 3 score, the season started his first game of the season for the A's, but was unable to go the route on account of a broken fourth inning by Newcoms, who held the Stars to four scattered hits and two doubles. Both games were played in a dizzy rain, the second game being called in the sixth inning. How Scores Were Made in First Game The third off Jeffries on a base on balls, two singles a wild pitch and a two-base hit. The 3's was one in Blackmon, one in the seventh on un error by Rios and Holloway's double Holloway, a base on balls to Dixon and Shively's second triple of the game. Washington featured in both games with running catch in gen- eral. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 42 Batteries-Cubans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 42 Batteries-Cubans Pardone and Rodriguez A. B. Cis. Cooper and Brown, Dixon. # X Scoose First Game CUBAN AB.R. H.O.A. Sierra, 3b 4 1 3 1 3 Sierra, 1f 4 1 3 1 3 Guerta, 1b 4 1 1 4 1 Cantavalo, rf 4 0 0 2 0 Campos, 0 4 0 0 2 Rios, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 Buenos, 1b 4 0 1 2 1 Higgo, ss 4 0 0 2 2 Pedroso, p 4 0 1 1 2 Totals 35 1 2 16 2 A. B. C. AB.R. H.O.A. Shyrel, 1f 4 1 2 3 1 Washington, 0d 4 0 0 2 0 Blackmon, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Blackmon, 1b 4 0 0 2 Day, 2f 4 1 1 1 4 Holloway, rf 4 1 2 3 0 Hill, ss 2 0 0 0 0 Dixon, 0 2 0 0 0 Jeffries, p 2 0 0 0 0 Jeffries, p 2 0 0 0 0 Cobert, p 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit Stars Take Three From Ohio Club DETROIT, Mich., May 31—Detroit Stars two defeated Cleveland Nationals, winning 10 to 2 and 18 to 3. In the first game, Force held the Cleveland篮球队 to four hits. They outscored the Nationals 12-8. Meanwhile the Stars were pounding out 28 safe blows for as many runs. About 8,000 fans saw the games. About 10,000 fans attended Detroit Stars handed the Cleveland Nationals an 18-to-1 defeat Saturday at a mock park. Detroit Nationals 21 hits off the Taylor battleseries. ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 31—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Nashville Stars in a three-game series Sunday by a 9-5 to- 4-score. Ray, Blackwell and McAdoo won. The Stars lost to Dandy and Honeyse but hit hort, but the latter proved more effective in the pinches. Score by by innings. St. Louis Stars: 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 —5 St. Louis Stars: 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 —5 PITCHER WANTED! One who has working and b position as coal miner with Greensburg, Pa. Camps convenient with elect Wages, $1.44 per car, can l ordinary work. This baseball club is the ch schedule from two to five game diamond. BRUNETT One who has working and baseball ability, and would accept a position as coal miner with the Keystone Coal and Coke Co, near Greensburg, Pa. Camps convenient with electric light, water and shower baths. Wages, $1.44 per car, can load from 7 to 10 cars daily with order of work. This baseball club is the chief representative of Crows Nest; scheduling from two to five games weekly. Closed park, with good diamond. CHAS. JONES. Manager. WINTERS SETS BLACK SOX DOWN WITH LONE BINGLE AS MATES BOMBARD SYKES By W. ROLLO WILSON HILDALE PARK, DARBY, May 26—Lloyd's Larruppers, which is slang for Hilldale's wrecking crew, receives three savage attacks on "Doc" Sykes here today and jarred all of the fillings out of the elong- ated dentist's tummy. He will successfully defended first place in the Eastern League. race. The score board finals read 8 to 1, with the Black Sox on the short end. Winters almost, but not quite, achieved a no-hit game. From my angle it looked as if Miller should have had a hit in the fifth, but the official scorer was a Spy from Lloyd in the single through ole man Lloyd in the seventh was the only official bingle recorded. However, five base on balls and four errors behind him made the first seven frames full of Spy and Lloyd himself in spots, but hilfidale's bats and the breaks were a mite too much for him. With two down in the first the eminent Mr Raggs went back to the center field bleachers, leaped three or five feet, and put up Lloyd's bid for a big hit. This was one of the field features of the game. Briggs, first up in the 'fourth, dodged into Sykes' slow ball and was franked to first escorted by the united protest of the Sox infield in English and Catcher Rojo in Spanish. Warfield, who had made a reputation for himself, failed to touch, but bunting three of John Henry Lloyd doubled to the new bleachers in right. Thomas overlooked the third strike and had it called on him. "Biz" Mackey was considered, dangerous and walked. This was the Carr who averaged with a sharp turn to center, Lloyd follow- Briggs over the plate, Judy Johnson breezed. In the sixth Warfield doubled to right and scored on Lloyd's long single to center. Thomas walked and Mackey bear out a swinging bunt, filling the bases. The fear of Roggs' arm held him third and third on the short shirt. Judy Johnson's single-scored Lloyd and Thomas. Allen fanned. The eight inning inplunged the Sox into the depths. Mackey was out, Poles to Wilson, "Possum" making a nice stop and a rifle throw on the big speedster. Carr singled through third and stole second by John Wilson, lost in the sun by Wilson, Tonsaint L. "Overture Allen, thus far the goat of the game, turned on Sykes like the worm of the proverbs. The big footed first baseman lifted one of Doc's spitters into Cedar avenue and added to wristband holes he had made eight inning tried to stretch a good grip into r double, but Possum cut him down Briggs died, Miller to Wilson. The Sox's one run also came in the seventh With one down Poles was given his second walk of the game. Possum made second when Warfield dropped Allen's assist on Miller's grounder. Sykes hit to Johnson who shot the ball. Warfield's second error of the inning, a throw which missed Allen by sevente feet, scored Poles. Raggs singled, but was snuffed but when Allen and Winters caught him off the bag. Everybody agreed with Mr. Locke, the colored umpire, except the spectators, the State Constabulary and the police. The sparkling work of the two shortstops, Old Man Lloyd and little Possum Poles, featured the game. Many a potential hit was nipped in the bud by these two workmen. 6 From a psycho — whatever you want to call it standpoint—Allen's home run was the high light of the Do You Want a FREE VACATION TRIP? to Chicago Atlantic City Washington, D. C. New York Write or Call The Van B. Harrison Agency 6356 FRANKSTOWN AVE. Hiland 3966 PITTSBURGH, PA. GLANDOLENE RESTORES LOST VITALITY It Invigorates Powerless & Wornout Glands A well-known scientist has discovered a formula that restores weak, wormout and inactive glands. You feel that you are getting old? Are you losing your pep, vigor and your confidence? Are you feeling of this condition quickly and secretly right in your own home. GLANDOLELENE, the now marvelous scientific discovery acts upon the vitality, weakness, feeliness, flabbiness, old age, and weak and worn-out appearance. Its works quickly. Within three days' time you should be benefited by it. Through the use of GLANDOLELENE you can be restored to the win. You can be had when you were twenty-five. Elderly men and women are encouraged to work with youthful feeling and appearance. The Gill Laboratories, discoverers youthful feeling and appearance, its superiority and urge every reader of this paper, to give it its title. game. The veteran has been having a rough road and a rocky one with the bat, but he should step out from now on. The 4,000 new seats in right and center were all occupied by the sun fish. The score: | HILDALE | R. H. O. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | | Briggs, cf | 1 1 1 0 0 | | Winkler, 2b | 1 1 4 1 2 0 | | Lloyd, cf | 2 2 2 2 5 0 | | Thomas, cf | 1 0 0 2 1 0 | | Mackey, cf | 0 1 2 0 0 | | Carr, cf | 1 2 1 0 0 | | Johnson, 2b | 1 2 1 6 1 1 | | Johnson, 1b | 1 2 1 0 2 1 | | Winters, p | 0 1 0 6 0 | Totals 8 11 17 18 4 | BALTIS, cf | R. H. O. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | | Rage, cf | 0 1 1 0 0 | | Riley, cf | 0 1 5 0 0 | | Wilson, 1b | 0 0 14 0 0 | | Hall, cf | 0 0 0 2 1 0 | | Smith, 2b | 0 0 0 2 1 1 | | L. Smith, If | 0 0 1 0 0 | | Poles, cs | 0 0 0 2 0 0 | | Miller, 2b | 0 0 0 2 0 0 | | Skys, p | 0 0 0 3 0 0 | | Richardson, If | 0 0 0 3 0 0 | Totals 1 1*23 13 1 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 - 8 Ballt. Black Sox Capture Double Header; Within 10 Points of Topping Leaders. Hilldale Drops Two Tilts To Baltimore Black Sox Capture Double Header; Within 10 Points of Topping Leaders. BALTIMORE, Md. May 31—By virtue of a double victory over the Hilldale Black Sox came within ten points of tying Hilldale for the lead in the game. Black Sox won the first game with ease by the score of 8 to 2, hitting Ryan and Gardner hard. First game. Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 - 8 Ballt. Black Sox Capture Double Header; Within 10 Points of Topping Leaders. Hilldale Drops Two Tilts To Baltimore Black Sox Capture Double Header; Within 10 Points of Topping Leaders. Second Game HILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf 0 1 3 0 Wilson, 2b 0 1 0 3 0 Lloyd, c 0 0 1 0 0 Thomas, cf 0 0 1 0 Hoe, c 0 1 0 0 Carr, H-1b 1 0 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Cochrell, p 0 0 1 0 1 G. Johnson, H 0 2 0 0 Winters 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 24 14 1 BALTO E. S. R. H. O. A. E. Ruggs, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Rojo, c 1 1 0 3 0 Wilson, 1b 0 0 8 1 0 Hall, c 1 2 4 2 0 G. Smith, H 1 2 4 2 0 Milkey, 3b 0 0 1 0 3 Milkey, 3b 0 0 1 0 3 Mahoney, p 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 27 12 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Baltimore B. S. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 HARRISBURG GIANTS DOWN EAGLE SILKS SHAMOKIN, Pa. May 19—Harris- son defeated Eagles Elsike here Sunday in a 10-4 loss. Martin and Stauffer were ineffect- able while Smith was in fine form. Score: Harbursburg ..... 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Harrisburg ..... 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 Dixon hit a home run the 5th inning with one on. GLANDOLEME RESTORES LC It Invigorates Powerle A well-known scientist has discovered women who are getting older and youth? Are you becoming conditioned by the invigorated condition of own homes? GLANDOLEME, the new marvelous internal glands. It has benefited women, while men, leecemess, flab out appearance. GLANDOLEME works quickly. We benefited the use of GLANDOLEME vigor and feeling that you had women who were leecemess, leecemess, youthful feeling and appearance of GLANDOLEME, have realized it. Just gill out and send the attached coupon to the Gill Lab. Moparton G. 2136 S. Michigan Highway 2. Chicago G. 3184 large triple strength treatment will be sent you under plain envelope upon delivery. If you do not expect to be home when he calls, enclose a copy with the coupon. GREED NO MONEY If GILENA benefits you in one week, your money will be cheerfully <u>e</u>nteresting quibbling. You just get your money. You hold your money for you. If you are not satisfied, you get it back. Don't fail to accept this as it is for a limited time only. R Amateu ight Gam ins. Boxing Jab GIANTS | R. H. O. A. F. Finkham, cf | 2 2 0 1 0 Jenkins, 1f | 1 1 1 0 0 Jackson, 2b | 1 1 1 0 0 Pettus, 1b | 0 1 1 0 0 Pettus, 1b | 0 1 1 0 0 Fish, ss | 0 1 1 4 0 Wicks, 3b | 1 2 0 4 0 White, 1b c | 0 1 1 0 0 Gruves, c | 0 2 1 0 0 Jordan, c | 0 2 1 0 0 Smith, p | 0 1 0 1 0 Totals | 9 14 22 16 0 HAVANA R. S. | R. H. O. A. F. Loyd, 3b | 0 2 1 3 0 Barber, c | 1 0 1 3 0 Johnson, 2b | 0 0 1 3 0 Thomas, 2b | 0 0 1 3 0 Wells, cf | 0 1 2 1 1 Boyce, 1b | 0 0 2 1 1 Woods, 1b | 0 0 2 1 1 Williams, 3b | 0 1 1 3 0 Simmons, p | 0 0 1 3 0 Duey, if | 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... 1 5 28 10 Bug Giants ..... 1 5 28 10 Dodgers ..... 1 5 28 10 Sox ..... 1 5 28 10 Two-base hit- Jackson, Three-base- hit- Jackson, Three-base- hit- Jackson to White, Struck quit- by Graves 2, by Simmons 2, by Smith 2, Simmons 2, off Smith 2, Hit by pitchse Simmons 2, off Smith 2, Hit by pitchse Simmons 2, Smith, Stolen bases- Jocke- Jenkins 2, Smith, Umpires- Sleiley and Fields. Wille Murphy of Edgar Hall is in training again. BRIDESBURG LACES MADISON MIE n of Shat- specified in lining. Martefco by H.R.E. Downs Seminary, Win- legiate Championship VA. NORMAL ARM E. O. Moses, o Bops, ss Coles, 2b Hirton, 2b Walker, cf Nicholas, h Brown, rf Armstacd, p Ingrum, rf Totals 30 13 12 VA. SEMINARY ARM E. O. Steptoo, 2b Bops, 2b Lanier, c Woodruff, c Timo, 2b Milton, rf Penn, s Scott, cf Hoyt, rf Abbott, p Totals 30 13 12 VA. Normal VA. Seminary ker 2 Boss 2 Boss 2 Boss ruff. Umpire—Mayo. Va. Normal Downs Seminary, Win Intercollegiate Champions LYNCHBURG, Va., May 31—The fast Hill Toppers nine from Petersburg continued their rampage through the colored intercollegiate teams by defeating Lynchburg Seminary team here Friday to the tune of 11 to 3. As usual the game was featured by the heavy hitting of the Hill Toppers coupled with the super pitching of "Slim Armstead" who added one more to his long list of victories. By batting the Seminary team the Hill Toppers clinched the championship of the intercollegiate association having lost only two games this season—Union and Hampton—while Union her nearest rival lost to Lynchburg, Virginia Normal and Lincoln. With steady, ball thrust having but one bolt inning—the unucky seventh—when Seminary touched him for four hits, netting their three tallies. The game was likewise featured by artistry; rules by the umpire, pitchers by the pitcher, the pitchers box for third base, and go back to the pitchers box again. He was stunnily supported by the Command of Seminary. The score follows. COLENE POST VITALITY Loss & Wornout Glands ered a formula that restores weak. Old? Are you losing your pep, vigor couraged with yourself? If so you quickly and secretly right in your scientific discovery acts upon the thousands of lafters of lack of biness, old age, and weak and worn- thin three days time you should be If you can be restored to the win, when you were twenty-five. Elderly relicted by it, and reloice in the new Gill Laboratories, discoverers superiority and urge every reader COUPON Gill Laboratories, Dept. G. M.I.S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... *Please send me a triple strength treatment of G兰DOLOLENE. I need it for it upon delivery (plus postage) with! the understanding that it will be refunded within one week if I am not benefited by it. Billy Armstead, fast-legged weight-boxer, is exerting in the near future the New other eastern points to critic wares there. Armstead has been with a promoter-manger with a new promoter-manger lad-shows the form he know he is capable of. soon rise to the front rank, stead has speed and hitting and is considered one of the best lightweights developed in section of the country. Kid: Crutchfield. Hill, whose services were in great mand last season at the bout, is inactive at present. states that he has not stipend hardly warrants out. "Crutchfield is having of all colored fighters in the trict. Harry Yates, Academy boy who knocked out nine more weight about, any other figure about, keeps in training length of time between battalion hawk" is expecting to join Johnstown, Pa, soon, to exp combat there. Don't hear much of Felsin of these days, but we expect the Pittsburgh public would warn a match between this and this lightweight and Harry Cook of York. Cook won the last to tween the two, but the hummer all the way through. Elsie Robinson, former A. Brosnan champion, big fight since he steped in on a national ranks. However Brosnan in training for a fight in Wigginia some time in the near PHILADELPHIA, Pg. 19 Bridesburg and Madison clashed in a twilight game at fifth street and Queen lane night and Charlie Hancock towners handed the Madison towns to Bridesburg. Bridesburg ..... 7 0 0 1 21 Madison Stars ..... 1 0 0 0 21 MEN'S WHY WE USE KONGOLEN The Verbest Positively STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER Ebonized Ground Oil 255 A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene READ BLEE FOR FINAL PAY KONGO MASSAGE&BEAUT CREAMS Elegant for supple the Skin YOUR Baker's Hill's顾客 Beauty Courses Wanted by making up products for it from time to time A LENT BLEE FOR MASSAGE LABS AGENTS WANTED PRICE FOR MASSAGE LABS KONGO HITZ'S EUROPA PA lowers Outclasses Panama Joe Gans in Great 12-round Bout Georgia "Tornado" Uncrowned King of Middleweights As New Yorker Takes Terrific Lacing (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By FRED NORRIS THE COLISEUM, TOLEDO, O., May 25.—Tiger Flowers, Georgia, probably the "whitest" fighter who ever performed ring, became the uncrowned king of colored middleweights fighting Panama Joe Gans, title-holder, to a standstill in main go of the fistic carnival here tonight. Panama Joe barely moving throughout the twelfth, remaining in a thing position all the way—waiting for a chance to send his famous lullaby sock. Tiger, an ebonite streak of lightning from North Georgia's thrice refused to claim victory on fouls, electing to go on effort to still the muscled swingers of Panama, who was had to slug in coming out of clinches and to hit low. Referee and gaw Tiger an opportunity to claim a foul in the first Panama sent him to the floor with a right to the button coming from a hug. Tiger was up instantly, smilingly electro-continue the bout. captured the verdict in round. Gams making his best for a knockout in the ninth right and left in the eightia champion was dimmed when Tiger messed soulpaw shoot in his right. The left optic suffered at the end of the twelfth. Jackson Pitches No Hit, No Run Game Atlanta youth brought a spurt flooded from Gans' mouth and in the opening clash, forcing champion to employ a cotton rest of the way. In around the Tiger danced in and around the title holder, long home long and short rights locked left to the face. Gans area the sorrist looking know who ever was. He knockout to the crown for his class. In failed, in in every other rehearsed marvelous superiority the champion. Gans apazed after the seventh and unable to avoid Tiger's sharp socks. Carter Ed Harris appealed to ammy-bone of random, by pitch-catcher battle royal as the semifinal. In this event Babe came up with the winner by floor-breaking, by bowling and wallowed his way to a power-Young Jeff, of Mansfield, ear-round preliminary. Griffith, 43 and still active, aid to a draw by Jack Herbert, grace, who finished strong absorbing terrible sockings in early part of their six-round of snack, Griffith, sporting tears for a regiment, is collisively champion. A opening is a deep round-dit Battleing Oihergran, of Sandusda Kid Fogeson, of Norwalk. Showing the show Ed Harris in the lobby and there received over of congratulations for have-presented, especially in the main one of the best listic entertainer presented in Toledo. The manager of Flowers, adam adam of Flowers, will bring his yam-devouring all back to Toledo for a Summer ce and creed lost all,semblance science when several thousand tiger Flowers to the from the Georgia's sun-burnt son be- all reasonable doubt is a real despite his dusky hue. GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATING SAS X.B.B. GERRITAD Talk of Three Continents! Hope of an Oppressive Race! African Blood Brotherhood Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Initiation Fee, $1.30. Monthly Dues, 25c. Jackson Pitches NoHit,NoRun Game For W.Va. Clippers Jackson Pitches NoHit,NoRun Game For W.Va. Clippers RALEIGH, W. Vn., May 21—The Raleigh Clippers shut out the fast Winding Gulf team here last week in a six-inning game, 2-0. And while this was being accomplished, Jackson, "iron man" pitcher for the Clippers entered baseball's hall of fame by shutting out his opponents with a strikeout in the part of Toney, not a man would have reached first base. From the start of the game, it was seen that Jackson's delivery was a puzzle to the visitors. Backed by sensational fielding in the pinches, the "ace" of the Raleigh team mowed the opponents down in one-two-three order except in the fourth, when Toncy fumbled. The runner died a moment later atempting to touch the fence since 11 men, Henderson, pitching for Winding Gulf, allowed but three hits, but his wildness aided in the Clippers scoring. Score by innings— R.H.E. Raleigh ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 3 1 Winding Gulf ..... 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 2 Batteries: Raleigh — Jackson and Dangerfield. Winding Gulf—Henderson and Fox. Umpires — Simmons and Abbott. Black Barons Run Up List of 16 Wins And Two Reverses Black Barons Run Up List of 16 Wins And Two Reverses BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 31—The Black, Barons made it four shut-outs in a row and 16 victories out of 18 games in blanking the Nashville Giants in the first game of a three-ply series at Rickwood Monday 16 to 0. Ziegler towed with the visitors who gave up the ghost in the third and fourth when the locals scored 11 runs. Home runs Wesley and Sellers invaded the slugging, the first home run coming two to one while one was scored by Sellers when he drove the ball over the left fielder's head. Sellers in four trips got a home run, a double and two singles, Zeigler got three for five while Stratton collected three, a third of the visitors' total. The Black Barons returned to Rickwood, after having beet the New Orleans, after having of four one the wins being a 2 to 4 victory and taking three shutouts from Memphis. I HAD THESE DARN HENS SIX WEEKS AN ALL THEY DO IS CACQUE AN NEVER THINK OF LAYIN' A EGG NO SIR, NOT A EGG! THESE BACK YARD EAGLES THINK THEM NESTS ARE FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES GIMME ONE EGG GUS!! WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH ONE EGG AMOS? I WANNA SHOW MY HENS WHAT A EGG LOOKS LIKE! LAST WEEKS BREAD AT 1/2 PICE BUCK BACK TACW EGG 5, 75% DOZ Foster Praises Loyalty of Fans In League Cities Declares That 100% Lovers of Baseball Are Responsible for Final Success (N. S. W. A. Service) CHICAGO, IL, June 1.—With the first month of the Negro National League baseball season checked off the baseball calendar, and all league baseball calendars are joined in our strenuous daily task long enough to send a word of greeting to the thousands of loyal 100 per cent baseball fans of the West. It is with great pleasure that I received the attendance records of the various clubs of the circuit and note the increase of attendance and in some instances the record has been broken, while in still other instances the report shows that the attendance for this season has increased over the years. These reports serve to bolster my waning spirits and aid me in my effort to build up a great league. Offimes I've felt that the task was hopeless—I felt ready to give up—yet something: kept my feet in the pathway of progress and always onward and upward towards the goal. The strain placed upon me has proven great—almost beyond endurance—at times I've been, discouraged; felt that all was in vain. But when such reports arrive stating that the fans are still on the job, stronger than ever, I feel like keeping on and on until the task is finished. I have done much for baseball; have done more for the league, and now it would seem that the silvery lining is about to make its appearance on the baseball horizon. But it is to you, loyal fans, that goes the greater share of credit for the success of the N. N. League; to you who have stood by your home town clubs and kept the turntails turning; to you who have rallied around sinking clubs and held them above the water, to you who have been broad enough to bear with us in our endeavor to build up a league entirely nothing to the biggest thing in the country, and to you who realized that this gigantic task could not be accomplished overnight, but waited patiently for the time when you would see the work finished, feeling secure in the belief that those who held the reins of authority knew best what to do at all times; to you who have accepted the actions of the club owners and questioned them not; to you, loyal fans, who are 100 per cent fans and wish to see the game thrive, willing to pay your way—to you goes the credit, very largely, for the success of the Negro National League. Birmingham ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 Memphis ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER NATIONAL-WOMEN'S CHAMPION COULD HOLD OWN WITH SUZANNE LENGLEN, SAYS EDGAR BROWN Summer Course Starts June 4th A chance to earn While You Learn Mechanical chauffeur ... $50.00 Expert auto repairing ... $50.00 Expert Acetylene welder ... $50.00 Laptop recorder self-starter and auto electrical Expert battery building ... $50.00 Expert Aeroplane repairing ... $50.00 Running lathe and drill Procs ... $50.00 We train white and colored men. Blake application at enct. Write at once. Largest school of its kind in the East. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Office 23 N. Cameron St.—Harrisburg—School 44 N. Cameron St. Isadore Channels, Sensational Tennis Titleholder, Heralded As One of Game's Real Stars Mrs. Wade Also Praised BY EDGAR G. BROWN National, Chicago, Indianaapolis and New York Singles Champion (A. N. P.) Many persons have asked me my opinion of the several outstanding women tennis players and I have received hundreds of letters from aspiring girls and many mothers with various requests such as, "Will you be kind enough to touch my daughter? She is extremely interested in tennis." Will tennis reduce one’s chance of success you can match in Finland? "How can I keep from becoming sun-burned?" (Evidently a high "Y" girl). Dear friends, and especially you neophytes and other ardent students of the international game of tennis, you have my most sincere and loving sympathy in your early trials persevere and some day the beautiful silver cup will be yours and you will appreciate it all the more: No one could begin a discussion of unmistakable rights to the premier honors when she overcame the five-two, set point lead of Mrs. Wade New York State Champion. Those fortunate enough to see that match will not concede many equal to the smoking drives and uncanny volleying of our own Mine. Lenglen. I think Miss Channels would hold her own with the best tournament players of the world and I hope to see the day come when she will be compelled to trophy pitted in the finals against Mine. Lenglen, the so-far invincible French woman. Mrs. Wade, New York State Champion 1921-1922, one time National Champion and runner up last year, must be given honors second only to Miss Channels. Mrs. Wade stands out far above the other colored women I have seen and I would not be surprised to see her again "push" Miss Channels as no other player, except herself has yet done. Among the other women there is not much to choose. New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Kansas City, Columbus, Dayton, California, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago all have many players in another year or two may give the topnotchers trouble, but I hardly think so this year, though I look for a fine showing from Miss Glass, of Kansas City, and Miss Riddliffe, of Chicago; and I look for a new showing players will be entered in the National; one from Ohio State University and one from far away California this year. I will say more of these two players after I have had an opportunity to see them play. No discussion of the women players of the country is complete without paying my highest respects to Mrs. Seams, of Chicago, the half century "young" lady, who though in the early 1960s worried about reducing and will possibly rank well within the first ten best players in the States. She is an ardent student of the driving game and hits the ball harder than Mrs. Mallory. I doubt if many "cut ball" artists will still be in the running at fifteen, girls, do not stimulate both boys, but hit them hard like the oldest player. Mrs. Seams, and the youthful champion, Miss Channels. Michigan Giants Split FLINT, Mich., May 31.—The fast Michigan Giants opened their season at Flint Park here Sunday in a double header, splitting with Bay City. The Giants lost the opening game, 8-4. The second game was a pitcher's battle between Gill for the Giants and Mateva for Bay City. Gill allowed but one hit and no runs, while Mateva yielded four hits for one tally. YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 31. The Youngstown Nationals defeated the fast Mineral Ridge semi-pro team here Sunday at Morrison Park, 7-2. The team is now going at a fast clip and will meet the Pittsburgh Cardinals at Central Park in two games Decoration Day. The team will return to Pittsburgh on June 7, 8, 9. Any club desiring to book the club is requested to get in touch with W. H. Daniel, 477 West Federal street, Youngstown, O. YOUNG — MIDDLE MEN! MEN! I Have a Safe and Certain T NO MAN should ruin lives or health intended when there is at hand a certain re DISASES from which man suffer are due to not be alleviated and enjoy perfect HEALTH! happily as any man. YOU CAN BE HELFY. COULD ANY MAN ASK HONORABLE, SCIEN TELL. Call today and talk things over. This talk about your trouble. Why delay and get DOCTOR This is an Age of Sp GET THE R I Treat Men and Men Only. I Do What I Advertise and Advertise What I Do. CALL TODAY FREE ADDIT ½ USUAL FEE FOR 10 DAYS SOME CASE Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Once. The Largest Pr cess. I have a Every A Visit Will Come Certainty of Being Restored Is What Now and I Will Restore Y MEN. Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Opportunity for you to Save Money. Call at Once. The Largest Practice. Many Years of Continuous Success. I have a Safe and Certain Treatment for Every Man Suited to His Case Occupy 3 Floors. No others in the Building. Separate Rooms or Privacy. No Namits Used. Everything Secret. 620 Smithfield St. DOCT Dreamed "Zev" Would Win Kentucky Derby, Bets $200, Wins $3,800 PARIS, Ky., May 31—As the result of a "hunch" and a visit to a fortune-teller, John Mulford, 60 years old, who has spent the greater part ```markdown ``` Examination FREE With Impure Blood Not Visible, Yet Lieble to Break Out Any Day. Be Worried in Time. If you have a SPECIALIST, call on me during my regular office hours and let me go over your case with you. This I will do oblige you to place your case in my bands, but should you decide to place your case in my best attention and treat you as you should be treated and you will become the start how true it is that you hear of my superior knowledge as compared with many others. For brough miles around about there come to me, knowing of the wonderful results that I have had in my practical CASES to see, so if you need a speci- sary, why not get one who has stood I WILL NOT CHARGE YOU A FEE BEFORE YOUR MEANS and I NULL NOT HOLD OUT PALSE YOU WHAT I FEEL. SATISFIED I CAN ACCOMPLISH IN YOUR CASE SECRETY AND OVERGREED EVERY SYMPTOM IN A QUICK, SCIENTIFIC WAN WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME. Out-of-town patients can be treated and return home the same day. of his past life doing odd: jobs around town, is $3,600 richer than he was last week. Mulford went to bed one night a day or two before the Kentucky Derby was scheduled to be run, and dreamed that Zev would win the race. Early next morning he called on an old colored woman of the neighborhood, who was known as a sort of fortune-teller, and asked MIDDLE-AGED — OLD — IN MEN! MEN! Certain Treatment for Every Man of health, which renders his worth living, or puts him due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. BELIEVED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST, SCHWEDING TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU offer. This does not obligate you to begin treating and get worse! TORS FOR Age of Specialization—being Ons Thing and Do THE RIGHT DOCTOR AT THE STAGE WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU? Pop! Nerve! Ambition—Gone? Do you dare to ask yourself why your life is so difficult? Look yourself in the mirror, and what really happens? Why are you able to get the most out of life? How are you living and caring capacity? ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE TRUTH? Why not come to me as a friend to prevent your getting the most out of life? If you are victim of anyone, prevent your getting the most out of danger, even threatening your future, even threatening your life, LET ME BEEP! LET ME BEEP! LET ME BEEP! LET ME BEEP! EAT ME MEANS DANGER! AdVICE—THIS MON 10 DAYS ONLY, WHEN I TIME CASES AS LOW AS $10.00 FEE A Great Opportunity for your best Practice. Many Years o have a Safe and Certain Tre Every Man Suited to His Ca All Convince You I Understand Is What You Want. If you did Not Restore You As Surely as You Do If I R I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted. DOCTORS FOR MEN No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work, by Electricity, Medicines, Serums. Bacterums, Animal Extracts used. Each case treated according to its requirements. Building. Secret. Used. DOCTORS FOR M her if she could tell what horse would win the race. She read the cards and told him that the horse Zev would win. Mulford then drew his lifes savings $200 out of the bank and sent it to Louisville to be bet on Zev Late in the night after the race Mulford received a telegram stating that his "hunch" plus his $200 had won $3,800. IN FACT ALL N! = MEN! Man Suited to His Case. You should be able to become just as public as MEN, most of the DENILITIES of the er. You need not suffer from this. Why not you can be heard, and you may be less. WHAT FAIRER PROPOSITION WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL invent. Call today for a heart-to-heart MEN ing it Well. Keep Them Favorite What I Do. STRONG MONTH NOT POSITIVELY ENDS to Save Money. Call at of Continuous Succ- treatment for use And Your Case Come to Me First, Then Come and The Case Curable MEN With Falling Nerves. Not Sick, Yes Hardly Able to Work. Got Well Hardly able to Work, Get Well! I WANT TO TALK TO EVERY SUFFERER FROM BLOOD NEEDLE HURT. I WANT TO TALK TO THE FACE THAT YOU ARE BREAKED DOES NOT DISCOURAGE MY IN THE LEAST: NEARLY ALL OF MY PATIENTS TELL ME OF THIS SUFFERING SUCH CASES EVERY DAY, AND FEEL HURD I CAN DO THE SAME TIME FOR YOU. I SPECIFICALLY PRESENT SUFFERING COMPLICATED AND LONG-STANDING CASES. MEN WHO REALIZE THE BEHOLDSNESS AND GRAVITY PRECISELY PRECISE THE DENISES I GIVE- COME TO ME FOR FREE CONSULTATION. I WILL EXPLAIN WHY DIFFERENT, BETTER, OR WORSE TREATMENTS WE MISSED IN TREATMENT, MY SPECIAL TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE IN TREATING STUBBORN NEUROUS BLOOD NEEDLE HURT. I WANT TO TALK TO MANY ADVANTAGES. MY BEST TREATMENT AND EASIFATIFICATION ALLEVATION IS ASSURED IN CHRONIC CASES. EXAMINATION FREE CONSULTATION FOR ONE WEEK. Electricity—Medicines Bacterine—Sergime—Vaccines as Required—Scientific Treatment. MEN 620 Smithfield St. Scatterat Boosters! K Top row—Frances Tocas, Susie Anne Stevenson. Left—Meredith Oliver Walker, Center—Marguerite, Louise and Alfred Butler Right—Harvey Edwards. The Road To Slumber-Land Enjoyment for the Children Scatterat Top row—Frances Tocas, Susie Oliver Walker. Center—Marguerite, Harvey Edwards. The Road To What is the road to slumber-land and when does the baby go? The road lies straight through mother- s arms when the sun is sinking low. He goes by the drowsy land of nod to the music of lullaby. When all we lambs are safe in the fold, under the evening sky. A soft little nightgown clean and white; a face washed sweet and fair. A mother brushing the tangles out of the silken, golden hair. Two little tired, salty feet, from shoe and stocking free; All About Betty "I don't like to study my lessons", said Betty. Betty was a bad little girl. She disobeyed her mother teased baby Billy and was always late to school. The children in the neighborhood would not play with her, and she would always sit alone. On this day she was talking to Rose, a bright little girl who was always at the head of her class. "Why don't you like to study?" said Rose. You will be a big, grown-up lady, somebody and people who will be a lady who wouldn't study when she was a little girl." "I don't care," said Betty. "Who wants to be a smarty like you." And she tossed her head and walked away, leaving Rose on the verge of death. But there was one thing. Betty liked to do best of all, and that was take part in the concerts and drills her Sunday School gave from time to time. She could sing nicely and she could play way of tipping up her when on a program. Her Sunday School was planning a big children's day exercise and Betty was to take a long and hard walk around the school, little short paragraphs and committing them, but this time her duty was not easy. She tried her best to learn her part, but after rehearsing dozens of times, her teacher said, "Betty, I am always stranded to tie you go through the school for you. You must not be in the habit of studying, for all the children know their part but you." But Betty, for one time did study, but the task grew harder and harder. You see, she had not been in the school, she had not been in other girls, and the words, the meaning and everything that night have been easy for her if she had studied in school, were now and difficult now. Finally the day came and all of them had just dressed, went to the Sunday School exercise. Betty was called upon, and although Mrs. Israel, foot soaps wonderful for removing all soreness, tenderness, tire-chewing, burning, swelling, cal- louses and banions. Guarantee 1 medy, try it. Price 25c. On sale at Harry A. Fowler, 2540 Wylie avenue; the Standard Pharmacy, 2943 Wylie avenue; Liberty Pharmacy, 6319 Broad street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BUY A COPY NEGRO YEAR BOOK Latest Edition 1921-22 Standard Reference on all Matters Relating to the Negro Most Extensively Used Compendium Information on this Subject Price 50c and $1.00 Special Rates to Agents Negro Year Book Company TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. --- The Scatterat League Two little palms together clasped at the mother's patient knee. Some baby words that are drowsily lissful to the tender Shaphep's ear. And a kiss that only a mother can place on the brow of her baby dear. For this is the way through mother's eyes. To the beautiful city of slumberland when the sun is sinking low. To Those Who Talk. To those who talk and talk and talk this proverb should appeal; "The steam that blows the whistle will never turn the wheel." she made a dalnty how, she stood perfectly still, her eyes staring her, chief fingers twisting her handkerchief and forgetter-all of her speech, and song! She never knew just how she got home, but she ran straight to her room and flung herself on the floor and cried and cried until it seemed her heels came into the room and bathed her face and told her it was a lesson to her. "You should study everyday and train your mind to be quick," said her mother. "My little girl has been red, but too little" experience will teach her that children must study everyday." Betty never forgot. She is a good girl now and Rose goes to her house to study, every evening. Scatterat League Dear Girls and Boys:— My, but I am pleased! I got so many letters about the Scatterat League that I felt like an important person. I hope the League grows and grows, until we can have a large space in the Pittsburgh Courier for our news. So many wanted to know if it cost anything to join. No, dear scatteratrs, it is free to all boys and girls to join? How much send in your names and addresses. Another thing—the age limit is 15 years, and one as young as 5 months can be a Baby Scatteratr. So scatteratrs be by five to five months. So scatteratrs send in your baby brothers and sisters' names. Training Counts. Employer: "Yes, I advertised for a good, strong boy. Think you can fill the bill?" Applicant: "Well, I just finished licking nineteen other applicants outside de door." THE VERY IDEA: "I just wish I could be your mother for one week," said the schoolmistress of the schoolmistress of one of the boys in her class. "Very well, I'll speak to father about it," was the lad's astounding reply. Hickery, dickery, dock "Tis lunch time by the clock, We must be done When it strikes one— Hickery, dickery, dock. For An Ideal Vacation! For An Ideal Vacation! Riverview Inn is now open for summer boarders, week - end parties, special banquets and lawn parties. Comfortable rooms and good home cooking. Rates reasonable. Mrs. Robert T. Wilson Bell Phone, McKeesport 1412-R, or box 45, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Membership Roll LILLIE MAE DAVIS 2418 418 Avenue Jr. Jr. 619 Lawson St. GEORGE SHELTON LUCILLE WYANT 56 Lawson St. LUCILLE WYANT THE WISE LITTLE MOTHER "Isn't it funny?" Mrs. Shad said to her neighbor Mrs. Salmon, "how the fish families of the ocean are divided into three classes!" "Divided into three classes?" grunted Mrs. Salmon. "What in the world are you talking about?" "Just what I said," laughed Mrs. Shad. "I couldn't talk more plainly in fish, I mean it isn't funny how fish families of the ocean are divided in three classes? Now here you and I are happier right here near the coast. We never think of going out very far from land. And there's the surface, or let's say, the upper sea fish. They keep their families far out at sea. We don't believe in living down in the water very deep," said Mrs. Salmon. "No, they like it nearer, the surface of the water," replied Mrs. Shad, "and then some of the fish families prefer the very bottom of the sea. They seem to hate the sunshine and we see that they have it. If Johnny Barnacle hadn't told me, I never would have believed it. But Johnny Barnacle has spent the biggest part of his life down there and he knows." "Well, of them all," laughed Mrs. Salmon. "I'm glad I'm just plain old Lizzy Salmon. I don't know what I'd do, if I had to live down on the bottom of the ocean all the time. I rather enjoy my trips up into the rock. On, do you go up every spring?" asked Mrs. Salmon. "I never know that." "Of course I do," replied Mrs. Shad. "And if you won't tell any one I'll tell you a secret." I course. I learned a promised Mrs. Salmon. "Do you go on there in a mission of some kind." "Why, of course," laughed Mrs. Shad. "When I was very young and didn't know any better I used to lay eggs on my hands and saw how lovely and quiet it was up the river, I made up my mind to lay my eggs up the river, and believe me, every one of them hatched, good, healthy shad. Why shouldn't they be healthy? It isn't salt water as well as in fresh water. But we shad can and I'm sure if you'd try it one, you'd like it much better than raising your family out here in the ocean. I thought it over and sure enough when Mrs. Shad took her next trip up the river. Mrs. Salmon went with her. They both laid their eggs and had a lovely time and came back with such large families that all of their neighbors were surprised. From that time to this day all the shad and salmon in that section of the country go up into the rivers to lay their eggs. They never knew how long the favored fish that could live equally well in fresh water. You Can Cure Your Rupture Captain Collins Will 'Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself Thousands of ruptured men and women will be helped with his care, was helped and bed-ridden for years with double rupture will send free to all the full. Merely send your name and address to Waterstown, N. W. It won't cost you a cost and may be worth a fortune. Hundreds have received themselves by just this free information. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Featured by ADELAIDE Scatterat Model Jauity suit of biego Poiret Twill embroidered in a dakter shade of soutache braid. SAY GARVEY ENTERTAINED 'BLACK STAR LINE' PROSPECTS (Continued From Page 1.) Jury on $10,000 bail on a charge of obstructing justice. Sensational testimony, in which it was revealed that approximately 100 people were chasing and operating of the Black Star Line fleet, comprising the Yarmouth, Kanawah and the Shady Side, placed Garvey on the defensive. Garvey was forced to pause Thursday in the digressions which he has been entertaining the Federal Court since the beginning of his trial. 900 Objections Raised He wandered in his cross-organisation and a devious fashion that Assistant District Attorney M. S. Mattuck, in imposing his nine hundredth objection, remarked that the Garvey trial would last an entire year if kept up at his usualized time when Garvey asked to act as his own counsel delay was going to be unavoidable, replied Judge Julian, W. Mack, "but that is his constitutional privilege. I have given him infinitely more leeway than I should have given any lawyer." The question, which provoked the remark about delay from the court was none other than a query addressed to Captain Josiah Cockburn, former skipper of the Yarmouth, who was on a visit to the Yarmouth this week. Garvey merely asked him if on one of the hilarious trips of the Yarmouth his skipper had ever had the crew play a little game of cricket. As the question was ruled to be irrelevant the truth probably will remain in obscurity. "Entertained?" Prospects When Garvey called Cockburn if he was invited guests aboard the Yarmouth and treated them to a snack out of the cargo of whisky, the skipper affirmed quite simply that he had done so, but only to follow out Garvey's instructions "to entertain stockholders and prospective stockholders of the Black Star Line." He also refused to go, and the bank in the last trip of the Yarmouth, because that was only his business and none of Garvey's. ALABAMAS'SHOCKING PEONAGE HORRORS EXPOSED (Continued From Page 1.) "The condition at the Banner mine has become frightful since February. I saw men who were not fit to work physically, being forced by state officials to go to work every day. I talked with one white convict over whose head the warden had broken a heavy walking cane because the warden had threatened to shoot him if he uttered another word, according to the convict. "All of these conditions are under the control of the state, the mine officials have nothing to do with it. The warden is as much responsible as the wards in permitting such conditions to exist. I talked with numbers of Negroes who said they preferred to work in the mines and would try to get jobs in the mines. I was deceived from the facts, but the conditions and treatment under state supervision are intolerable." A Easy — introduce, latest materials; must wear, or replaced by us. 55 styles, 27 colors necessary. S i m p l y a s s deliver and collect. Year p a r k daily. A i k, transportation besides. No matter what you are now doing, investigate furnished contains all gardens, including MAC-O-CREE MILLS. CD. Cinemaati, Ohio Desk 3816 'Finger Prints,' Powerful Stage Drama, Presented to Better Race Relations Actors and Actresses of Both Races Take Part in "World Kindred Week". Play-Play Full of Educational Information. SUCCLSS OF PRODUCTION MAY MARK ANOTHER DEPARTURE IN DRAMATICS With Good Pay and opportunity to earn more as efficiency increases. If you are looking for a Good Steady Position, this is a fine chance to connect yourself with one of Pittsburgh's largest concerns. Apply at the timekeeper's office, foot of Eleventh street, South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. (After six months service, we cover our employees with Group Life Insurance without cost to the employee) By A. N. P. CHICAGO, May 31—World Kindred Week has just closed in Chicago. The week was marked by the presentation of special relations. "Finger Prints," and the "Tides of India" are titles of the presentations. "Finger Prints," written and directed by Mrs. Charlotte B. Chorpenning, deals with the problems of Colored and White people in Chicago—or it might be any great Chicago. It is in nine scenes, and is undoubtedly the greatest presentation of interracial facts ever placed before the American people. As a matter of fact, in this presentation of "Finger Prints," Mrs. Chorpenning may be regarded as giving to this period, and the people of Chicago what Harriet Beecher Stowe gave to the world in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" during the dark days of slavery. The play itself is not propaganda; it sets forth truth, and as a matter of fact should be utilized everywhere for its educational value. The writer is an artist, the play, with sincerity and carefulness of details, has spent two years in study and careful preparation of the lines. More than fifty people are in the play, and the parts are vided and taken back at each occasion, requirement, that is to say, white characters for white parts and colored characters for colored parts. The amazing success of this arrangement with the departure of romantic world events, essentially, because of the power added to the development of the plot. Thread of Story The facts are brought through a series of reminiscences: Hilda Carpenter, remarkably portrayed by Miss Rose Lane, a young white woman of most convic- OUT OF STATE NEWS Fairmont. W. Va. Fairmont, W. Ya. Mr. Dawn Lane, Landon of West Virginia College, graduated was in the city on business Friday last week. Mr. Butler Brown returned Friday from Dayton, Ohio, where he visited relatives. The H. T. Burleigh Choral Club, appeared before a capacity house at the Baptist Church, Third and Fourth Grades of Dunbark School were the first in the city to go "over the top" in getting their quota for the Playground Equipment. The Exchange held, by the direction of Miss Mildred Atkins, their teacher, was a decided success. About twenty-five dollars were cleared. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Playground Equipment. Miss Norma Williams left her direction of Miss Mildred where she will visit relatives. Miss Binda Williams spent the week end with friends in Athens, Ohio. The Annual School Exhibit was held at Dunbark School Tuesday evening. A teacher visited the classes in actual work, honoring the Misses Forney, Messrs. B. F. and Wm. Irvine entertained with a "Rose面衬" in exquisite appointments at the Forney residence on Pennsylvania Ave. Tuesday evening the yellow, was carried out to the most minute detail. Favors to the most corresponding colors were given each guest. The guests included Miss Eula and Helen Forney, Mildred Atkins, Charley Belle West, Atkins, Charley Belle West, Atkins, Messrs. Allen Forney, George Hart, "Duke" Irvine, Allen Tellis, Fryn Smith, Wm. Irvine and B. F. Irvine. A delicious four course luncheon was served with Miss Harriet Dorsely week on account of illness. The Senior Class of Dunbark High School gave a very unique party—a candle feast—in honor of their class sponsor, L. M. Chamberlain, at the residence. The guests included all the members of the Class of '23 and the Dunbark faculty. Covers were laid for thirty-two. Miss Frances Jones left Sunday morning for Mt. Lake Park. The annual sermon to the graduates was preached by Rev. James Anderson afternoon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The School Chorus of 40 voices rendered the music. Mr. Ernest is visiting relatives in Harper's Ferry. Toledo, Ohio On last Sunday afternoon at the Frederick Douglass Center, the opening gun of the theater. The meeting was a most enthusiastic one, and was presided ing personality, has become interested in social service among colored people. Allen' Hereford, colored, Harvard graduate, played by Richard L. Jones, has successfully shown Miss Carpenter that it is essential for the better people of both groups for co-operation as well as for the lower elements of both races co-operate in vice. Austin Avery, played by Robert Lanyon, white, and who becomes the husband of Hilda, does not like the idea of his wife working so close to colored people. Her opinions prevail, however, and the work goes on. Avery, who is covered that the combination of efforts is digging into the graft money of the district; and one of the higher ups, Denby, the big boss, played by James M. Armstrong, white, with precision, offers a bribe of $10,000 to Hereford, which the latter receives. Denby presses socially and commercially through Avery, who owes Denby big money. Avery, to save himself, leads his wife to believe that Hereford accepted, the bribe. Naturally her faith in humanity is shaken. The truth comes out later, and there is forgiveness and forging, the right to believe in the story as the play goes on, are powerfully impressive. Richard L. Jones was master of his important part. "Finger Prints", was presented at the great Medinah Temple, one of the most outstanding-playhouses in Chicago, and the audiences were raced. It is expected that there will be an early reproduction in Chicago, and there have been requests from New York and other cities for the production, inter-rural event works, eapoch—even in cosmopolitan Chicago. over by the Colonel of the drive, Mr. Foster D. Washington. Attorney E. L. Whiaton was the speaker of the day. The attorney is a new citizen in our city, having recently come from some interesting and convincing, as he is thoroughly familiar with the conditions of the South. Pep talks were given by Attorney A. Brown and Dr. Randolph. Mr. Christine Matthews, after an illness lasting for two months, resided in residence, 355 Woodland Ave. of bronchial trouble. He leaves a, wife, one child, a sister and a mother; the sister and mother being residents of Columbus. The funeral services were conducted from the home Satellite Hospital, McWilliams officiating. The Garden of Rose Buds, a display of children's togs, will be presented by the Y. W. Auxiliary at Warren S. M. E. Church, Friday evening, June 8. Miss Bertha Jackson and the University of the Douglass Center, and Miss Van Meter, of the Welfare Society, are attending the National Conference of Welfare in New York City. Mr. Turner T. Tandy has moved to 704 Washington St., where he lives. The Pittsburgh Courier and other rare periodicals are on sale. The Annual Thanksgiving services of the B. K. Bruce Lodge No. 67, K. of P., and Sojourn of Truth and Pride of Lucas Courts of Calanthe, were held at the Grace Presbyterian Church at the various vultures marched to the church preceded by the Community Center Band. The Annual Sermon was delivered by Rev. W. F. Kennedy. Miss Melva Lewis and Miss Agnus Robinson, left for the East last week, were at the City Orchestra for the season. Miss Ida Lee Price and, Sister, Georgianna Price, left Saturday to attend the Commencement at Howard University, Washington D. C. from there to Baltimore, M. D. at parts of the South. Mrs. Josephine Bush, of Pinewood Ave., left last week for several weeks' visit with relatives in Cold Water, Ohio, Vanwert and Dark Co. "WE COULD GET YOU TO STRUIT ALONG PAPA AND MAMA" FREEMAN'S·SERENADERS Admission 55c SATURDAY, JUNE 2 BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON (Chairman of the Board of Directors N. A. A. C. P.) "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter."—By Habel Rowland. Published by The English Crafters, 12 West 69th Street, New York City. Price $2.00. Postage 10e. In these days when publicity must be done quickly if it be done at all, one understands the reason for this hastily flung together book. It is called "a symposium of truth" in the sense of being a baffling anecdote and praise. But hastily conceived as it is, it gives us a picture not to be forgotten of a gentle, kind man, never given to dispute, modest, retiring, who by his genius brought laughter, the happiness of a child, and the love of a low man. A West Indian of gentle heritage, a reader and collector of rare books, an accomplished musician, Bert Williams became the best portrayer of the shiftless, downcast man who never seen. An ordinary man can be tragedian but it takes a man of large culture to be a great comedian. Like most artists Williams had his initiations in poverty and failure. This, however, did not last long and with George Walker as his colleague he soon achieved success. In 1991 he became the first King Edward VII and winning admiration and patronage. He was frequently entertained by the King and we are given a delightful picture of how he taught that monarch the game of craps. Williams was a tall man with a shank and "all fashionable London" was cake-walking and doing buck and shuffle step. This was during the "In Dahomey Days," then came "Abbysiaism" and last, "Bandanna Land," when popular not only did he walk later the Bert Wilkins of The Fullies was often very amusing but he never had such interesting work as with Walker, when Jesse Shipp directed, Alex Rogers wrote Lyrics and Will Marion Cooke gave his incomparable music. Miss Rowland occupies a considerable portion of her book with ap- THE FROGS WISE THEIR INVITATION LIST ACT AND NEW NAMES AND ITS WORTHY PATRONS. PER SIONS TO THEIR PICNIC AND O REQUESTED TO FORWARD. THE PRESSES TO THE SECRETAR SET. NAMES SHOULD BE TWO MEMBERS OF THE CLUB CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS AS FOLLO THE FR WISH TO REVISE THEIR SECURING CORRECT AND DRESSES OF ALL ITS WORTH DESIRING INVITATIONS TO THE AFFAIRS. ARE REQUESTED NAMES AND ADDRESSES TO FULLERTON STREET. NAM COMPANIED BY TWO MEME REFERENCE. THE CLUB MEME WISH TO REVIESE THEIR INVITATION LIST SECURING CORRECT AND NEW NAMES AND DRESSES OF ALL ITS WORTHY PATRONS. PERE DESIRING INVITATIONS TO THEIR PICNIC AND OT AFFAIRS ARE REQUESTED TO FORWARD. T NAMES AND ADDRESSES TO THE SECRETARY FULLERIGN STREET. NAMES SHOULD BE COMPANIED BY TWO MEMBERS OF THE CLU REFERENCE. THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS AS FOLLO Jared Arter George Cle, Jr. Henry Lindsay Edgar Bartholomew Wilbur Douglass Caeser Lovest Cody Body George Gould Howard Peterson Ralph Brown James Ricketts Howard Ricker Harold Butler Sellers Hall Howard Ricker Reginald Butler William Hughes Armand Stuck Guy Captain Clem hanson Harry G. Walt Thaddeus Captain Raymond Jones WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN H YOUR MEASURES Can Be Combed and Dr Also Transformations, Switches, Combs and everything in H Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-To ALEX P. MA 662 EIGHTH AVE. at 42nd St. CLASSI Inside, Factory Work COLORED WORKERS Who Seek Jobs With Westinghouse See Special Interviewer 6332 Frankstown Ave. East End-or Come Direct to Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. HUMAN HAIR MADE TO MEASURE Bombed and Dressed. Rons, Switches, Straightening everything in Hair Goods. at to Out-of-Town Patrons. P. MARKS at 42nd St. NEW YORK ASSIFIED FOR RENT — Cheerfully furnished rooms. Married or single; people of good character. Call Grant 6627-J or 2145 St. St. WANTED — Female. stenographer. Write or call Auto and Aeroplane Mechanical School, 25 North Cameron st., Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT — One furnished room and two unfurnished rooms. Private family. Electric light and bath. Schenley 5770-R. FOR RENT — Pleasant rooms. 188 Meadow St. Hiland 7887-W. FOR RENT — An attractive third floor room for one or two gentlemen. Three-minute walk from car line and five minutes from the heart of East End. Reference required. 5446 Kneisdal St. FOR BENT - Nice furnished front garden. gentlemen. Phone Franklin 5024-8. Easily made at home. Instructions fifty cents (coin). G. Holmes, 387 W. 5th St., Dayton, Ohio. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms on second floor. Use of laundry and electric. East End district. Rent $8900 J between 6 and 8 P.M. FOUR rooms and bath. First Floor. 226 Republic St. Phone Lafayette 1641 J. ```markdown ``` precations. I quote two of the Williams was the familiar ever saw and the sad man knew. I often wondered of other people sensed what he—that underestimated And this from George Williams was a fine fellow artist and a true friend. No man in the theatrical who was more hardy remembered. I never heard an unkind word of any woman, and by the time never heard any man an unkind word of him, of his friendship. What can one pay and know? We learn in this volume how the chance of seeing him might still watch the same light up his melancholy cause, after it was planted should appear in some of Cobb's stories, the release of an unanimous ination that would resent and would naive the pictures of a Nero man was in "The Birth of a Male days, when Griffith was made king today. Well, Will's cipher and loved to put totale's question which we take to heart: 'Is there an happiness as for a man to be raised, the content of his heart have thepect of the order of nature error of man?' His wife speaks of his be hands. It was always glad not only that he must wear cork, but that his hands, beauty had lead an English to model them, must be corn gratesque gloves. At the time she wanted them to be used the Masons gloved them to their ceremonial. How many of them were hidden from us all? It was not know the whole, it is for give thanks that the jester we cap and bells. Resident Phone—Scheduled Court 1832 LET- HOWARD S. BATES NOTARY PUBLIC Get Your Automobile License Third Floor 518 Floor 3 WANTED - A few men need to sell and collect insurance proposition to the right part lumba Protective Association Lemon, superintendent Pittsburgh, Pa. Phenix 2103R. WANTED - Colored men need for sleeping ear and experience unnecessary. Tation furnished. Write T. Rey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT - Furnished man and wife, $5 a week of veniences. Also a small single man, $2.50 a week. Land 5150-W. WANTED - Colored men need trainers and sleeping ear. No experience Lumber. Application blank and. Introduce. Inter Railway, Depot dianapolis, Ind. Colored.Main's Opportunity A million dollar organization toring to colored trade; man Pittsburgh store soon. Man as Manager. No salary gr commission from salesmen unlimited. Investment of the hundred dollars required to store, store and expire representative from factor all applicants. The Afro-Asi Food & Drug Co., Columbia FOR SALE. Seems to have FOR SALE—Seven-room bath. Beltzhou district font St. $1,200.00. Write care of Courier Office, Pa. FOR RENT—Two furnished near car line. Electric bath. Quiet family. Referee quired. G Junliu St. 1875- R. the small streak of glorious light which glistens at the long, long tunnel of dark and edifice, the pure stream of expressness returned to his mind on the morning of his memorial. Daylight in his soul, Hazy recycles the previous night tainlessly and vaguely upon the and unveloped mind, from his touch at the call back boarding mistress used the express way of enveloped elon-hued boarding meal. just through the entire meal with gloomy air upon the of his fellow boarders. The black mummy frowned upon him, expelled what, what am de matter?" he did, what am de matter?" he be gazed at her and said, "Smith." Mississippi, Mississippi, called to work this morning, early. He was much time on, he to walk. The cars instructors frightened him. he walked he could keep away look more. being in the city differed subj- tion in that in his native realm, we like the morning in the in- sect as the morning in the in- sect, he was gradually him, since his experience since the right before, a sense 箭 to all men. They did not their roles. Their roles. These things in harm, they brought black- brown, greater than all of this, he and that he was not of the good man. Just that morn- ing he made it so, he made it so it so. But it re- the same. He had scrubbed it that it was sore. It would be white. It was dark. It was difference black and white. ca. Pictures vague of his cab his school came into his There he had been told he was different. He was not different to the other, greatly different from the largest cities. Ike was right and People were whiter than these at home, but they were doubled times whiter and these who cared for him at were as dark as he. Well, people must have faces of and faces of black toe. passed a corner around which was gathered. Quickly he frowned. From it, there came wailing He shivered. Blood rushed dark face. It was coming to again he was afraid, even so he was unable to move. With wang, far away look of tern- ing he even the starred ahead. he car passed him. Suddenly, he crowd, it stopped. One of men with the strange uni of blue emerged - from the tightly grasping a man who was glistening that glistened in the silly sunlight. Then the car with careful noise sped down the away from him. He relaxed. So man that the "cop" had was really bad. For if he had not the law person would not have the shining that looked like with the shining that face was white! He was a bald, contrasting element car theories this discrepancy stated, his mind. He did not what to think. Clearly this face was white. The dilemma unifonabent. Surely this face unifonabent. This white perilated to this white perilated to all white men. He disbelieved all white men. employer, the great man, know of this. He must know the lde broke into a wild, in run, through the streets of the town halted in their occupa- tion down the street. The shook head. A poor black fool had crazy" was their conclusion. was exuding clouds of vapor his breaths as he breath- assigned the steps. Past the office workers, breaking cloaked ones, he fled into of the man of his rever- hearing, fell upon the bruising, simultaneously six office workers, take him into the street, arose, and quickly avering buried upon an impervious ance—that of the successor age of his dreams. man was indignant. were you to let this name" addressed the office "Of this successor maybe I was joking." He was joking. of dynamic and piercing tem- stared at the farthest end of like a cowering yet defens- tive the lads shouted in a files still latent and boiling files. I don't get, news for you! I don't get me! more subtly, indignantly upon Southern Sunshuae has left an indefinite warmth in his son. him. Others, excited by the stronge profusion of events and fearful of the effect of the interruption upon the dynamic temper of the head of the firm, approached and attempted to seize him. The temper of the man was awakening. "Get the hell—" His thunderous voice reverberated through the room. The very frame of the building seemed to shake at its intensity. The primal consciousness of the lad, now engulfed in impenetrable depths of confusion, now mingled with ear, suddenly seemed to tootle all the air at the thought of the resemblance of the man's voice to thunder. As he felt wild frenzy and with it the accursed darkness creeping upon him, a dominant, controlling purpose suddenly possessed his mind. For, to him, the fate of that portion of mankind that had a color of white hung upon his message. "—out every one of you." With the completion of the sentence the workers attempted to take hold of them. But with lightning rapidity and dextrous movement he crossed the room and stood before the man. "Mister," he said perforvidly, "I jest came ter tell you that a man with a face o' white has been taken in the big machine off, an' a plie- man with a coat o' blue did it. The man was bad and he disguised you, sir." "What!" The lad's fright accelerated. "Please, sir," he was determined and he continued, "and I wants to know how to be great." The man relaxed. Of all the strange things— "Great!" "Yes, s-r," an' an' I want ter know 'hout crowds, an' money, an' fame, an'—" The man laughed. "Great, Crowds, money, fame, fiddlers—why what are you talking about? You don't know, eh? Neither do I. Why I have no time for nonsense." He pressed a button and an office boy appeared. "Take him out," he commanded and turned to his desk, and that he was being taken away from the elegant office of the great man, his hopes were being shattered, his desires were going unsatisfied. As he reached the street the darkness seemed to leave him. The air was keen and restoring and he felt better—much better. But he was still scared. He was afraid he wouldn't tell him how to be great. He didn't even seem to realize the disgrace placed, upon him and his color. He could not understand it. It was strange, very strange. And the great man seemed to be hard to him, he was hard to him, and the vender was hard. The great man was mean to him. He walked down the street and came upon a crowd. Averting it he approached a big policeman. He attempted to cross the street, and then seemed to follow him. He reached the opposite corner and there with evil eye stood a detestable peanut vender. He gazed upon the bustling crowd, pumking, harrying, unconcerned busy. He looked upon the fully towering buildings looming up above him. Everything was cold, unconcerned, hard, complicated here in cities. All was strife, selfish strife. They cared nothing for anything but themselves. CROSS the unbounded area of his native forest in the beautiful Southland a dark-faced lad sprinted. "Golly!" caum be rstnoely - esvscxff ".$$nn" a rabbit was there. There! Quickly a cumberstone rifle went to his shoulder. A swift sight along the barrel of his gun, a steady hand, a firm finger. Suddenly, indignantly he brought the fool of a rifle to the ground. The fool of a rabbit had gone! But he didn't care just as long as he had quails to shoot at, good old breezes to enjoy, gently rolling hills to gaze upon. No, a bit. And as the laceful lad thrust his hands into his pockets and turned his stephome a thrilled pass through him. For he knew that at the end of the road there awaited him a home of content where there would surely be a' possum on the stove, big fire in the kitchen, pans a-sizilz' hot, air all-congenial and comfort and ease a-plenty and the great, wonderful lure of— Simplify! The End. FLA. SENATE AND HOUSE TO END CONVICT LEASES TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 31—The state讼事 Thursday fell in line with the lower house in voting an end to the conflict leased to the state system, which two weeks ago refused to concur in a house bill which included a clause providing for permanent abolition of corporal punishment; a prison sentence; and a institute which in substance confirmed action of the lower house. GAINZA U ALABAMA VIRGINIA TEXAS NEW MEXICO LITTLEK PENNA JOHNSON Are Married Women Less Efficient Wage Earners? Mechanic Changes Tire In 29 Seconds and Breaks OldRecord;NowChampion "Show Me How You Shake Your Shimmy and I'll Tell You Where You Live," is Watchword of this Era of "Jazz"—"No End to Variety," Says Mamie Smith Although leading dancing instructors have officially tabooed the "shimmy" it still goes on. Waltzes, schottisches and the like have come—and gone, but the "shimmy" its shake and shock, goes on forever! Every state has a little "shimmy" all its jerks and shrugs that one might say "show me how you shake your shimmy and its shake and shock." A prominent New York orchestra leader says: "There's a gallantry about the Georgia shimmy a loose expansiveness about Mabame, a dash about Pennsylvania about sophisticated bore about New York." "As for North Carolina you ought to Are Married W Efficient Wa (Concluded From Last Week) 'A married woman usually has more grievances to air than any one else. All durine the day she stores up little tales of the annoyances she stores, and the time she has told them to her husband and he has sympathized with her she has exaggerated them out of all proportion to their merits. He eggs her on to consider herself more valuable than she is and encourages her to indulge herself in any weakness at the expense of her job. She Deadens \mbition." "A working wife often deadens ambition in a man. If he knows his wife is earning money just as he erms it, he encourages him to laziness. Instead of his supporting her, she sometimes finds herself food in need. If she isTimer, her husband becomes a parasite, without stumina or self-respect. "And, sometimes a domineering, unscrupulous man can force his wife into some criminal action — especially if she is employed in a bank. A woman will often steel for her husband when she would never think of doing it. And the compassion is heavy in an institution where great quantities of money are constantly changing hands. "I think the fact that women can keep on working after they marry often leads to hasty, ill-advised unions on an unsound financial basis. Since it means no definite reorganizational effort, they drift into marriages without giving it the proper consideration. And last and perhaps most important of all, every working wife who has a husband to support her is keeping a job away from someone who actually needs the money, and has none but herself to provide it" Mechanic Ch In 29 Seconds OldRecord;N Walter Thurman Winner in Contest Held by National Fire Association of U. S. and Canada AKRON, O., May 31.—"The champion tire changer of America," is the proud title now by Walter Thurman, colored tire mechanic of the National Tire Association from contestants THE PITTSBURGH COURIER see the way they pound out the measures. Ohio's harder to spot, but a peculiar in-tooting usually gives 'em away. Virginia lizes out more and Kentucky prances in the 'Blues'; Miami lends a popular singer of the 'Blues'; says there is something fascinating about the way a large group of young people swings into the syncopated music with swift and clever dance steps. "Personally, I do not care for the 'shimmy'," says Mits Smith, "but it continues to be a course, course, course like the original 'shimmy' that has been greatly modified and many of its objectionable features eliminated. Each state has its own peculiar steps; there is no end to the variety." It would be interesting to watch an exponent from each of the forty-eight states exhibit the original versions of the 'shimmy': How about North Carolina with its shimmy, with its peculiar hip with a New Yorker 'air of sophisticated boredom' or prancing Kentucky trying to shake a wicked hip with "loose, expansive" Alabama? Curtain! Women Less age Earners? Despite the marked disapproval of the working wife expressed by some of the bank authorities, there are still some banks that take no account of the matrimonial relations of their employees. They say, "he has never occurred to us to impose any restrictions on our employees as regards their marrying. There are hundred of young women in our offices, many of them married, and as long as they do good work and behave themselves, we are satisfied. "In our experience, we have found no cause to differentiate against the married w.man. She is 'just as efficient, and manages to keep just as interested in her work, as her uninterested in it, so I don't see why we should concern ourselves with her domestic affairs. "It it seems a little illogical to impose any penalties on people just for getting married. Certainly no one wants to do that. And today, when the cost of living is so very high, we don't want to wife the comforts he wants for her. If two young people want to get married and live up to a certain standard that they set for them, themselves, and if the wife is willing to get married, we don't want to standard possible. I can't see any reason why she shouldn't. "Perhaps this new job-hunting craze among women will teach husbands not to take their wives for granted and to give them credit for that tagging in their own houses. Then women may return to the homes that need them." At present, however, wives show little inclination to desert the business world. Despite the opposition faced by them over working to work in steadily increasing numbers. changes Tires and Breaks Now Champion from all parts of the United States and Canada. Thurman changed a single tire in 29 seconds, breaking the 32½-second record held by Kennedy, whom he displaces as champion. The Memphis had changed six assorted tires, large and small, in five (5) minutes and seconds, putting the tires on the rims of his car. He rode in the time mentioned. Taurman has been a fire repair man in Memphis for 10 years. Strange Romance Is Unearthed, In Florida Village Strange Romance Is Unearthed, In Florida Village Colored Youth, Star Athlete Elopes with White Girl one of "Blue Blood" WHITE PLAINS, Fla. May 31 Miss Ida Williams, 17, and known as the belle of the high school at the neighboring village of Carmel, suddenly vanished from her home Monday, the 14th inst., and to date her mother, a mystery. Investigations disclare that she eloped with Chester Davis, young colored man. From a packet of letters found secreted in her room, it is revealed that ida was passionately in love with Chester V. West, 20, the very first girl to be boyish by has distinguished himself as being markedly intelligent and the best all-around athlete in the county. The disclosures have startled and shocked the white people hereenbouts, the Miss Williams, who is show that Miss Williams, who is the daughter of a rich family and socially prominent, has for a year and a half been secretly corresponding with Davis, and chancestly meeting the young man for a year passions—frantically endavored to be suppressed—the white girl had boldly gone to the colored boy and declared her admiration. Later on, she just as boldly, made affectionate comments followed by her declarations of love for the dark complexioned hero. It was also revealed that the boy had for some time protested against the advances made by Miss Davis. He depreciated the "making up" and "updating" of his marriage, a consequence to himself if discovered, and she persisted. He begged her to resist without avail. As time wore on, the novelty of the advances had begun to dent sincerity overcame, young Davis' scruples, then love, had full sway. The accidental finding of part of a torn letter in the girl's room first aroused suspicion. Further frantic searches of physical evidence. The girl's parents and relatives, with many friends added, reinforced by State troopers, are scouring the country to apprehend the pair, but indications are that they escaped to the United States, where they are surmised the elopes are safe in Canada. The affair has torn white society from.top to bottom, and great bitterness is being subjected on innocence to himself, and white and black elopement. The Davis' boy parents have disappeared. 'Movies to Replace Books In Schools' Inventor States NEW YORK, May 31.—The children of the future will get their education at schools in which the movie screen will supply the material and the video film will take the place of textbooks. Thomas A. Edison predicted today at the investigation by the Federal trade commission of charges that the Famous inventors Lasky, importance of the allied organizations constitute a motion picture trust. The famous inventor, whose recent questionnaires have led him to the conclusion that educational methods in the United States, was called for the purpose of developing the importance of the film industry and its possibility for the future. He prepared for the first time experiments with school children which, he said, had convinced him that 85 per cent. of all knowledge is received through the eye, and that motion pictures are 100 per cent. efficient for its dissemination. "I have made a good many experiments in the line of teaching children by other methods than books," Mr. Edison told the commission. "I made an experiment with a lot of pictures to teach children chemistry, and I learned that they could then to write down what they had learned from the pictures. I was amazed that such a complicated subject as chemistry was readily grasped by them to a large extent through the use of pictures, but they did not understand. I did over and over again, until they finally understood the entire picture." "What, in your opinion, is the future growth of the motion picture?" Mr. Edison was asked. "I write the Books." I think motion pictures have just started, he said. "and it is my opinion that in twenty years children will be taught through pictures and not through books." Asked his opinion as to the general people of motion picture films, Mr. Edison said: "The motion picture is the most powerful avenue of influencing people, and will increase from year to year." J. Tigert. United States commissioner of education, was another witness who predicted extensive educational use of movies in the future. The fact that more children attend the movies now than are enrolled in school means that more motion pictures were a more natural means of impaging information than textbooks and the spoken word. Pola Negri, in Play Bella Donna, Arouses Ire of Texas "Cracker" — The Lines of Play "White Women Will Flirt With Brown-Skinned Men When Their Husbands' Backs Are Turned, Causes Criticism. "Coarse, contemptible and insulting! Vulgar, bestial and degrading! That is the only description I can give of Pola Negri's dirty play." We have heard the story of Bella Donna. A beautiful white woman throws honor, love and everything to the winds in her devotion to an Egyptian prince. The prince, who has been bitter, piercing thorns in the Colonel's side are: "White skinned ladies will flirt with browned skin men when their husbands are away." The Suave Egyptian prince spoke these lines and adorned the ugly Bella Donna and the voluptuous Bella Donna had flirted with the black prince, and when her husband's back was turned. Just why these lines irritated the southern may be possible, time-worn "if the shoe fits, get," and it is the bit dog who holders." The Colonel calls the Egyptian prince such pet names as "coon" and goes so far as to refer to promoters as "deprived Jews" and Why the wrath? Is it possible that in the sneaking; seasul way in which Bella Donna follows the Egyptian prince, the ghost of the conditions in southland? Doesn't the play bring home to the white south the treatment of colored slaves by white masters? Isn't there something in the veiled meaning of the most lays are about the most common cause of lynching? Does the Colonel so doubt the chastity of his southern white women that they fears the play will "break down" more easily with its tale and convincing propaganda? "Has the Colonel forgotten "The Birth of a Nation?" Read the Colonel's editorial, it is dastardly; it is un-American; it savors with fear, it fears, that the women understand. The editorial follows: Coarse, contemptible and insulting. Vulgar, bestial and degrading. Think in the only description I can That is the only description I can give of *Pola Negri*'s dirty play. The first picture of an Irish vampire in America is an open insult to the nation. It is a brazen to propaganda for social equality. It is a stench in the nostrils of the Southland and an afront to the nation. The alleged star should be sent back to Poland to twinkle among a people where the white instinct is not so pronounced as it is in America, and the second-hand clothing merchants who foisted the production on the American people. The picture was barred from Houston by the local.censor board and permitted entry, over their protest, by the mayor of Houston. Thank God for the censor board, and—well, I guess my senti- The story of "Bella Donna" Pola Negri's dirty play, deals with the mad infatuation of a white woman and the North African peasant an Fergusil. Those who saw the play witnessed the horrible and revolting spectacle of a white woman, clinging in arms of a colored woman, the white man, melting into the passionate countenance of the black man, and those. Jews made the Egyptian good and black, as if to vent some ancient grudge. The picture is an insult to all Allied and a direct thrust at the Southland. I told you some time ago that the deprived and degraded, bunch of Kikes who control the movie industry of this country had deliberately and with malice aforethought planned to break down the theater, protesters and the subtle convincing propaganda of the theater. I told you, how inch by inch, they dragged the heroes and heroes of the youth of this land into the utter depths of sigh, deprivation and human nakedness. I told you of the foul and immoral actions of the children of this land and I predicted then that the day was, coming when they would seek to carry that degradation to further depths by introducing the negro on the screen to act in conjunction, with white people at the protest. Protestant race for whom they seem to have nothing but contempt. I told you it was coming, and here is its approach. Already negroes are being given roles in screen-plays. Criticized! THE FASHION WEEK Pola Negri The Polish stress who plays the title role in 'Bella Donna' is moving picture which a southern editor says "will lead more Negroes to the funeral pyre" than all other influences combined. Bella Donna is the paramour of an Egyptian prince. more and more they are intruding into the plays and the latest step is the love affair of a white woman with a black man. Is Gods? Is conceivable that such a play could be presented in the Old South? Worse that that, open insult follows rapidly on the heels of displayed immorality. This bulletin is flashed on the screen. Read, white sons of the South—read it and reflect. Read it again and again, and see to what revolting depths the deprived have hissed; the skinned ladies, will flirt with brown skinned men when their husbands are away."—Pola Negri in "Bella Donna." So help me God, that bulletin was flashed on the screen in the leading theater in the city of Houston. So help me God, that out and out heaps the deprived over America by the deprived and conscielesseless Jews of Hollywood. Where are the thunderbolts of Jove? Where is the manhood of the old South? The South has never been safe from the negro raid fiend. We have hung them by their necks, we have burned them at the stake, and still no woman is safe beyond the range of her husband's rule. Conditions have not been deplorable. South, watch as we along this line, and now comes the Jewish propaganda that "White skinned lasies will firt with brown skinned men when their husbands that brutal lie and that dirty play will lead more Negroes to the funeral pyre than all of the other influences that ever combined to love the blacks. That dirty lie will play upon the lips of ten million. Negroes now dreaming of social, equality; that dirty play will stir up more turmoil in rabid Negro papers ever published in the history of America. At this time when the colored man is chafing undeflash the lash of incendiary writers, goading him to impossible dreams of social equality, Pola Negril's dirty play will lure the extremes that lead but to the tomb. And that is but the beginning of the Jewish assault upon social equality. They hate the Klu Klux Klan; they have no interest in nor love for the Gentile race, and the batteries of their tremendous power are in their hands. They think in their money-crazy crazed lunacy, that they can get away with it. They will send out kindred pictures of Pola Negril's bestial act. They will have white men wildly infatuated with saddle-colored women; they will have things under their mighty sun to degrade the Protestant people. Pola Negri's play was barred from Houston and Mayor Holcombe over-rode his censor board and permitted it to be shown here. Men Who Promoted Production Called "Degraded Jews and Kikes," Says Play Will Drive More Negro Men to Their Funeral Pyre Than Any Other Influence Ever Brought to Bear in South. It is the story of a white woman who falls in love with in Egyptian coon, and as despoiled by him in his tent, and then goes madly in love with him, it makes the picture more hellish, if that were possible, the white woman is spurned and kicked by the coon, while she swons pleading at his feet. Pictures of that kind are going to cause more bloodshed in the South than flawed during the Civil War. The manhood of the South will not stand for such stuff. It is a spec of propaganda that must and will be stopped right now. There is a line beyond which this proprogue of the deptuvus Skiko proves, with all of his power and wealth. Those pictures shall not be shown. Maimed, Uses Tip Of Tongue To Read Bible There is a man in Kansas City who loves his Bible so much that he reads it most of the time, although he is blind and has no hands with which to cool his head over the raiser alphabets of his persons. He is William McPherson and his home is at 3024 Floral avenue. He reads the scriptures; by picking out the raised letters with the tip of his tongue. He living person can boast of his unusual and difficult accomplishment, for teachers of the blind from all parts of the world have marvelled at the man's remarkable achievement. Dynamic Blast. There is a rent inspiration in the story of McPherson's life since he lost his eyesight and his hands in an explosion nearly seventeen years ago. He was born in 1868 at Evergreen country and to Warrensburg Mo. in 1893. He engaged in the rock quarrying business in Missouri and later followed his trade in Wiyoming and Colorado. While planting a dynamic charge in his hands, he exploded in 1908, the Dumite exploded prematurely, and McPherson was maimed for life. It was six years later that he began to learn to read in the strange fashion which he has since then so thoroughly mastered. He was living in a home for blind persons near Highland Park, Ill., when he heard an evangelist tell of a blind woman in England, whose husband she became (parsley lyzed so the woman she was helped with the Bible. She bent down over the Scripture to kiss the Word of God farewell forever, and she was happily surprised to discover that her lips were as sensitive to the raised alphabet as her fingers had been. McPherson thought at great deal that he was unable to touch the type with his lips for he could not feel the letters distinctly. One day the thought came to him that he might use his tongue. Masters Alphabet in Short Time: A teacher of the blind, from China, started as, the blind man picked out the characters of the raised alphabet with the tip of his tongue, his teacher traced the same letters upon his shoulder with her fingernails. After more than two weeks of patient effort, the teacher was finally made, and McPherson was the gospel of St. John, the first book of the Bible he attempted. McPheerson's Bible consists of fifty nine separate volumes, and each carefully designed bookcase, so their owner may know just where to find the volume he desires. There is a specially constructed bookcase in the reading room during the reading, and this test is equipped with pulleys and weights so that a slight contact with the elbow will raise or lower it. It is thus part of the reading room down the pages of his books without moving his body. Only the Bible in the Library McPheron has no other books in his unique library except his Bible volumes. "They are all that I need," he said, "for I find every comfort in the Word of God. Nothing can be better than the thought that I would never again be able to read my Bible, and when my prayers were answered, and I learned to read again, I was happy to know that the only safe guide for heaven." Chicago Editor and Wille Banquett CHICAGO, May 28 — The royal recognition followed by a parade led by the Student Army Training Corps of Wendell Phillips High School, several bands and many prominent Chicago people in some hundred miscellaneous deeds in which Editor Robert S. Abbot is held by the classes as well as the masses who shattered, "Abbott for Congress" all along the line of march. Mr. Abbot and Mrs. Abbotts were the surprised visitors to South America. This unusual demonstration was the outstairing event of the week, followed, however, very closely in ant. usism by thirty-five thousand and their 10,000 members at the Minute Regiment Armory for their annual fete. Roy L. K. Williams, head of the Battles, and pastor of Olivet in Chicago, with 10,000 members, delivered the commencement sermon last week at Tuskegee. This signal honor could not have come to a more deliberate and unanimous apostle of practical Christianity. Will Cook's Dreamland Orchestra at the Chicago Theater, the world's most magnificent shrine of the silent ran off with first honors as usual. Not 'Always Unfair The Leighton Mount mystery is still unsolved at Northwestern University, as the April Grand Jury is dismissed. This college is in Evanston (an aristocratic suburb of Chicago), home of general Charles Dwight banks, the founder of the stunner patrick Holla Maria funerie of John Schoffer, the great western chain newspaper owner and friend of boys, black and white, and of James Petton, the wheat king, and the spirit back of the game. He gives a give a like Sam Taylor, former Howard athlete, not only a chance to star at at end on the Conference eleven, but keeps him in the time-light on the basel all nine, where last week he brought in the winning run for the Chicago he long range menace him he heaped out Minnesota's last chance at third base. The daily press is not always unfair The statement of Henry A. Blair, president of Chicago's Surface Lines, that the company served 825,000,000 people in 1923 is not only a tribute to the company, but reflects the spirit back of this rig; tie 840,000,000 public service. California Race Lady Star in Meet None of the many colored high school lads entered in Staggs's national meet broke amicable ties from California will some day be added to the immortal r of Drews, Butler, Dismund, Dehart Hubbard and Ned Gourdin. With John D. Rockefeller's consent, the trustees of the University of Chicago are annealing to the ruling body of the Northern Baptist convention to amend the present co.attention which now requires that the Baptist Church With 13,000 students rolled we should say it is high time to change. So: th Boston, Va Soil Boston, Va. G. V. Harris, of the N. C. Mutual College, Boston, days in South Boston, on business for the company. Claiborne White has been confined to his home for the last week with a lame leg. We are glad to note he is better at this writing. Miss. Nannie Hall is on the sick list. Miss. G. White is out after a brief illness. Miss. G. White has returned home for the summer after having had a successful year in school: Bessio Chavious, Mable Leathers, Viola Medley, Clesse Canada. Marion Mills, Waysboro Chapel; Dolly Kent and Margaret Skinner all attended the Ingleside Linnigan Y Walker kennels, from Miss Y Walker Seminary with honors Wednesday, May 16th. Her sister, Miss Ella B. Walker, had the honor of sealing her graduate from the same school in the same place she graduated 26 years ago. Miss Ella Walker skinned and stayed until Wednesday evening. Miss Ella Walker is one of Halifax县 most popular teachers. Otis Gerst motored to Burkesville Wednesday with the following persons to attend the commencement exercises; Miss Mary Walker, Miss Catherine Ford, Henry Tucker, Mrs. Ada Covass and Master Lee跳 Walker, Mr. and Mrs. I. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tautlon Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. John Robt. Dunn are the proud parents of a baby girl. Rev. J. A. Carter has been quite busy during the week yking knots, having married R. Jones Monday at the home of Sam Ramble. Tuesday, Miss Melia Goodley and Walter Bane were married at the home of the bride. Mrs. Galther and daughters motored to Meckleburg county and spent a few days visiting her aunt. Otis Leatherman spent the winter attending Mary Porter School. Vivian Anes has returned from Scotia Seminary. Mrs. Maria C. Terry, who died Sunday, was buried Monday from her home at Omega. Cresnash Smith has returned home, having the body. Nathan Pointer was found dead in his bed Thursday morning. He was buried Sunday. Dupee Rangard has returned from Chester, S. C., where he attended school. Rochester N. Y. Last Sunday was]a great day in Zion A. M. E. Church. Rev. Garham preached both morning and evening. Mrs. Margaret J. Lynch has returned to the city from Boston, Mass, where she has visit- OUT OF STATE NEWS All the people who were cold this winter from burning "t-line gun" or loses can take pleasure in the fact that there are 6,038 years' coal supply in the United States alone at the present rate of consumption, according to K.C. Virgin, editor of the "Coal Trade Journal," after an interview with Mr. Van Dyke. If some other good gentleman would come forward with the facts we might figure out why the owners of 60,000 bags of sugar made over $2.00 a bag profit this year, while in 1922 twenty-five cents profit per bag from the company to pay a handsome dividend. President Harding may soon seem ridiculous in the light of the Department of Commerce's "sugar shortage" report as the late President Roosevelt's former cabinet officer, James Van Dyke, who scared us with the booby of a "coalless age." But we can still-honor Roosevelt for he made the sugar gougers, coal profiteers, and wool barons respect his Big Stick. We suggest to Prisoner to be nominated and elected in 1924 that he at least keep the Roosevelt Big Stick trophy in the White House, even if the many other Roosevelt Big Stick trophies he has ordered them removed to the Smithsonian Institute With cabinets changing, invasions, wars, and banditry East and West accompanied by general pandemonium we wonder why President Harding we want to kill us out by a 7,000,000 plurality—and that is the only reason we ever voted for him. If Governor Cox had dropped his vote, we should build he would have had mine and many other colored people's votes. The people do the fighting for the rations and at those periods they have never yet discriminated against him. He now has a voice now. No. br. Harding we have again disappointed the loyal, patriotic black Americans in insisting on a "cellar entrance" to the woods through the World Court, a creature, created by the votes of European powers. The good Presbyterianians in convention at Indianapolis refused to give the colored ministers any representations on their boards. The great American commoner was forced to keep the boards "illywhite," but in the end this matchless orator loses after a good fight, so we need not feel forever doomed by this strange Christian action. Strikes are the fashion apparently nowadays, but we do not feel that every day the street ears stop running that the 3,000,000 people we meet in the office. We would not be again disgraced by radical labor union leaders calling for a repetition of last summer's terrible strike and consequent loss of millions of dollars. The colored people pay a large part of this loss and we hereby vote against another strike. The colored man who won $3,000 on his hunch "at the door" to the police in the city "Zee" in the International Sweepstake races at the Speedway in Indianapolis. ing relatives and friends for three weeks. Her husband, Morris Lynch, is also here from Chicago where he has been attending the Dental School. W. E. Bush has returned from his southern trip, having visited his relatives in friends in Washington. D. C. He brings with him his nephew, Johnnie A. Bush, who will make Rochester his future home. Robert Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Shields, who has been attending school at Haines Institute at Augusta Ga., returned to Rochester on Wednesday, May 23d. He is the very picture of his heart and his family is very devoted. He accompanied W. E. Bush and his nephew to Rochester. Mrs. Grace Wilson, of Buffalo, after spending 10 days visiting her sister, Mrs. Greenleaf of Beaver St., and her unple, Lawrence S. Jones, of Favor ST., left for her home last Sunday visiting his sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Castle, N. Y. A. L. Edwards, of Buffalo, is spending a few days in our city. While here he is stopping with Mrs. Davis, of Caledonia Ave. Mrs. Fredie Patterson, of 37 Favor St., left for a week. Last Sunday for an operation, Dr. I. L. Serragy Dr. C. J. Cores and Dr. M. A. Allen, of Buffalo, motored to Rochester, last Sunday in Dr. Allen's new car. They were the guests of Dr. Levy and Dr. Lunsford. Rev. L. Holloway, who is just from school, is back home again. He is a student of the Home Institute, Memphis, Tenn, where he is preparing himself for the ministry. Rev Holloway is a young minister, and he glad to see so many newcomers in our city, and we hope each one of them will make good and prove to be law-binding citizens. First in their conduct on their jobs; secondly, be peaceful, and last but not least, be respectful. Children how to act in school and teach the teachers.—A Friend. General R. R. Johnson, of Brooklyn, was in the city last week on his official form Rank No. 1. JohnsonUniform Drill Corps No. 1. I. R. Bremery and Miss Mary Simpson are captains. George Jones, of 458 Jefferson St., left Tuesday, May 22, for Cape May, N. Y., to see his grandfather, who is very ill. He is hospitable to Campbell, of 397 Pratt St., aged 47 years, died Tuesday, May 22, at the Buffalo City Hospital, Mr. Campbell was sick one week. His presence will be missed by his many friends and acquaintance. He was a member of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, the falo, N.Y., and was a member of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, when it was first organized, but later he connected himself with the Trinity Baptist Church and was a faithful brother, who is here from Columbus, Ohio. The body was turned over to Norman H. Tucker for burial. Mrs. Katie Mitchell, of No. 400 N. Division St., entertained five friends of her family, none of whom, Mrs. Rena Trigg, who spent a couple of weeks in our city visiting relatives and friends. Covers were laid for six and a happy evening was spent next morning for her home, Memphis, Tenn. The Pittsburgh Courier can be bought at 47 William St. Youngstown, O. All the churches were well attended Sunday, both morning and evening. The William Jubilee, Singers will appear here in the Elks' Hall, 22 West Boardmair St., June 7th, at 8:30 P.M. under the auspices of Mahoning Valley Lodge, Od Fidelity, and attended the dance in Sharon Thursday evening given by the Elks of Farrell, Pa. Miss Violet Coy, who was hurt in an auto wreck, is somewhat improved and is on her way to recovery. A large number of Elks and Daughter Elks will attend the dance in June 4-5 and most of the delegation will go over the Youngtown Southern St. Railway, Mrs. C. E. Spraggs presided at a birthday anniversary in honor of Mrs. Spraggs daughter, Mrs. Louise E. Allen, given at Elks' Gardens, Boorman St. Saturday, June 10th, at 5 guest. Mrs. Allen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Jack McFarland, of Stop 26, Sharon Lane, spent a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Grout Paney, of Earl Ave., is the guest of her husband in Pittsburgh. Mr. Paney is employed in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Freed is working in Pittsburgh and trained the Research Club at her home Monday. Miss Mudge Hall, of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pettiford for two weeks. The play given at the Third Baptist Church Thursday by the Colea Class, known as Aunt Debora' was a grand success. Rev. J. W. McGregor, the commencement of Bishop Trinity School, Petersburg, Va., and will visit his home and other cities while gone and will leave June 5th. He will be gone 15 days. Memorial Services American Woodmen held memorial services at 2:30 P. M. Sunday, in Connell's hall, for the late C. M. White, supreme commander. This program was given Song by Connell. W. Wilson, invocation, Rev. D. E. Long; song, congregation; short talk, L. C. Underwood; solo, Mrs. Elsie Lopez; "Life of G. M. White"; by commander Gaillens Williams; tribute by the Ladies' Uniform band; by Julie Woodman; introduction of Juvenile Department, by Mrs. R. J. Cantrell (worthy guardian, master of ceremonies). Cleveland Ohio St. John's rally made a good beginning last Sunday with $2,657.33 cash counted and deposited in the bank. Our choir has contributed one hundred dollars towards the cleaning of the Church. Mary McLoughlin, Notes You are charged to attend the Phillis Wheatley bazaar to be held from Tuesday, May 29th, through Friday, June 1st, followed by a bummage sale to be held Saturday, June 2. District Conference The district conference met at Fremont last Tuesday to Thursday and a very interesting and instructive program was rendered. Forty dollars was raised for education and ten dollars for mission. Two delegates to the annual conference, in Cleveland next October, were invited to attend. W. W. St. John's, Cleveland, and Mr. Washington, of Warren Chapel, Toledo. D. C. Chandler, manager of the Supreme Life Ins. Co., Columbus, O., arrived in the city and eleven of the leading salesmen of the company, they putting him amassed by Mr. C. R. Davis, manager of the Cleveland office. The Young Ice & Coal Co. opened their plant Sunday at their yards, 9200 Capitol Ave., to a large and appreciative attendance. Souvenirs, music, cigars, and refreshments are served. Mr. J. F. Johnson, of the Madam Walker Co. of Indianapolis, spent the week in the city on business for the company. He was located at the Geraldine. Mr. Sidney Johnson and son, Albert Johnson, formerly of Madison, Ga., is now residing at 2221 E. 46th St. Mr. J. J. Johnson, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., is now residing at 1334 E. 120th St. Women's Council met at the Welfare Association, 40th St., Tuesday evening. Mr. W. T. Ward, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa. opened the Apartment Hotel, with fifty-two rooms at 4113 Cedar Ave. Ideal location. Mrs. Clara, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brown, 6411 Harthorne Ave. Mr. Ed. W. Cornelius, formerly of Chicago, associated with Mg. W. W. Canton, the real estate business. Colleen celebrated Sunday. Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church, preached the sermon, at Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. Church. Attorney Jno. E. Roundtree, master of ceremonies. Charleston, W. Va. The commencement exercises at the Garnet School began last Sunday at the Simpson Memorial M. E. School where the sermon was delivered in the afternoon to the Junior and Senior high graduates, by the THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn Rev. C. H. 'Wody of Metropolitan Baptist Church. The exercise for the Junior Class were held Thursday evening in the Carnet Auditorium. The address to the class was delivered by Rev. C. N. Thompson pastor of St. Paul A. M. B. Church. The class was held in the auditorium last night. Miss Fannie C. Williams of North Carolina delivered the address. The senior graduates were Leonard Two Beckett, Elizabeth Ainie, Murke Beatrice Aremia Cain, Milred Eryn Chapple, Viola Cresson Cuzne Edwards, Posey David Edwards, Lyllian Laurenetta, Davis, James Elward Fields, Robert Alexandra, Marrian Elizabeth Peters, Cleopatra Rolan, Christine Evane Sommerville, Mattie Elizabeth Robinson, Marrian Elizabeth Scaule, Elizabeth Murseurs, Benal Esther Wallace. Mrs H. C. Head, who returned from Ashville, N. C. left last week to enter the sanitarium at Demnar, W. Va. The funeral of Rolly Rollins was conducted at the Campbell Chapel. The deceased passed away to his death. Rev. T. P. Thomas passed through last week en route to Baltimore. Rev. Thomas will conduct a two-week meeting at Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Arthur Piers returned from a visit to her husband. Mrs. Piers went with street contractors several months ago. Mrs. C. A. Buckner returned to her home from the hospital. She is improving. Whitfield returned from Brookville, Ma., where she buried her brother. Miss Cassie Chandler is survived by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell are reported ill. Mr. Mitchell has been suffering with his eyes for some time. Sadly missed, and mourned is our dear and beloved son and brother, George Edw. Singleton, aged 11.45 A.M. on May 14th at the home of his mother, 10.14 Chestnut St., Wilmington, N. C. after a period of five months' illness. Services were held at the St. Luke A.M. Chapel, after aoon at 3:30 P.M. M. Rev. McHenner officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted mother, Mrs. Carrie Singleton; one sister, Miss Juanita Singleton, and three brothers, Masters Henry, Julius and Richard Shigleton. And has he gone, forever gone, and left us here to weep? heft us left, tell us to follow him and Till we are to follow him in our grace to sleep; But since he could no longer stay cheer us with his love. We hope to meet with him again in you bright Hear, en above. —The Family. Dayton, O. Your presence is requested at the dedication of the New McKinley M. E. church, corner Fitch and Newhour street, Sunday, June 14. The will meet will meet Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans areas; Rev E. A. White, D. D., and Rev. John Westley Chinn, pastor. Dr. George E. Haynes to Conduct Series of Interracial Meetings Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Christ in America, will be in Dayton June 1 and 2. He will conduct a series of interracial conferences while in the United States. He will say that he will address are the Jewish Synagogue, the Interracial Commission, and the Federated Missionary Societies of the city. During his recommendations relative to a program of activities of the commission. Dayton Citizens to Honor Graduates A city-wide testimonial banquet in honor of the Dayton High school graduates will be held at the Zion Baptist church on June 15. The banquet will be conducted by the Students and Parents league. This will be the first attempt on the part of these organizations to give city-wide recognition to the students who will be the purpose of the parents to show the students that the entire city is behind them in their efforts to make ready for greater responsibilities in life. The honor students of the city of Dayton are as follows: Misses Ethel Carl, Virginia Irwin, Virginia Thompson, Edna Brown, Margaret McGregor, Henrietta Jones, Katherine Jarman, Helen Deleon, Ethel Embry, Madeline Proctor, Jones Mosee and William Smith. The Parents and Students league organization formed by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. for the purpose of encouraging better school attendance and scholarship. Since the formation of this organization much good has been accomplished by the parents, co-operating with the Social Workers of the city. Albany, Ga. B. F. Cofer, of Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor in our city this week. Sarah Cofer, of Jacksonville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Austin. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, of Henderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams and Mrs. J. G. Elliot motored to Americus a few days ago, visiting friends. Hon. B. J. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor in the city. W. H. Browne is visiting where he will attend the Board of Trustees meeting, of which he is a member. Mrs. Rosa Wallace of New York, is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Eliza Willis is on the sick side of New York, is visiting Wallace of New York, is visiting who is very ill at 685 Society street. A mass meeting, held in Supreme Circle auditorium, on South Jackson street, Thursday night, May 24: The principal speakers at this meeting were Mayo H. A. Peacock, Col. J. Martin. The speakers were very brief and frank in asking for a "square deal" in Albany, Ga. Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Rine Tyree and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Young motored from Detroit, Mich., last week and were the guests of Mrs. Annie L. Francis. Mrs. H. H. Brewer and Mrs. Mary Cook, of Danville, Ky., witnessed the Mock Trial. by Board at Lt. St. Peter's A. M. E. Mary Cook, of Danville, Ky., was a success. Much credit is given the president, Mrs. Maggie Uyley, J. D. Short has accepted a position with the Lawrencecubs Cubs this season. The following Odd Fellows attended the Thanksgiving services of Danville Odd Fellows Lodge Sunday: Catee Catcher, Grant Catcher, W. Frank Catcher, F. E. Catcher, Nathan Wilson, Chas; Fischer, Harve Raines, and Geo.; Stafford, Wilmie, Lammie Walker was called to Mrs. Wilmie, Ky., Saturday on account of the death of her father, Evans Jones. Sherman Tylor, Hobt Tylor. Mrs. Tylor was motored to Frankfurt, Ky., Sunday to witness, the ball game between the Danville Cubs and the Prison team. The remains of Mr. J. Will Sallee, who died in Pittsburgh, arrived Saturday, accompanied Brother Jno. T. Sallee, Brother Jno. T. Sallee, Nephew Augustus Sallee and Miss Dora Jorden. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 20th, at 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lyon, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. and Mrs. Pitchard of Pitchard to attend the funeral of Mr. J. Will Sallee Sunday. Mrs. Pricei Black, Misses Ida M. Harris and Flora Buris attended the closing exercises of Bates High School at Danville, Ky., Mrs. Bates, the Pittsburgh Course at W. H. Church News Stand, 624-526 Broadway St., or call Phone 442. Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugo Grassy entertained in honor of their daughter Alice's twelfth birthday, May 14th. Covers were paid for fifteen. After the birthday party, Mr. and Mrs. Grassy entertained a few of their friends. Various games amused the following. Misses Viyian and Octavia Enoch Wilson, Medior Wilson, of Boston, Mass.; Messrs. B. O. Henderson, J. E. Martin, Isaac Hunt and Lawyer L. E. Knight. This is the first party to grace the new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grassy. Miss Virginia, who home from West Virginia, were home from the session. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailley are the proud parents of a baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duke, on Friday, evening, May 18th, entertained in honor of the teachers' and students of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, synchburg, where were held. In the Servant in the House." Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Duke's hospitality were: Prof. M. F. Paters, Misses Susan Miller, Charlotte Duncan; Messrs. John William, Joseph Jordan, dwelling Allen, James Brooks; Thomas Thompson, Prof. and Mrs. I. W. Taylor, Miss Lena Johns, Lawyer L. E. Knight, Messrs. Goo, i.e. and James Hill. Parlor game, played, after which the she delicious Miss Katrina spent ten terms in Lawnville, c. Mrs. A. E. B. Forbure Richmond Friday last been the ode nunt, Mrs. M. Borrie, Mass. the ode bridge, Mass. was the ode and Mrs. J. M. Clark Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, Va. The Misses Nellie Whitman Simmoron, of Leviathan, Mrs. Flower, week-end as the Mrs. Griessby, J. Finley Wilson Bington, D. C., will add to the Effinger Street School tourism on Sunday afternoon. Mamie Wells, who under- stands at the Ritz Hotel in hospital last week is able again. She is now in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. She wishes to take many friends for their bi- wardies her during her life and many flowers she given her. Mrs. Griessby Lexington, Va., said with her daughter, Miss Jill by. While here she was the of the Mrs. Morgan, on Broad Miss Mary E. Franklin de- tained a number of her horses, many flowers and Gore, of Baltimore, Md. munity was saddened by the of the Rev. J. W. Jenkins curday afternoon. He was highly esteemed and will be presented by the pupil finger Street school at the hall on last Friday evening very beautiful and successful Henry Burns has purchased some new car. Rev. T. K. attended Executive Mme. Communty, Dr. E. Dickerson made in August. It will covet at Va. Bishops Hair Pain- formerly sold by Mrs. B Baltimore, Md., is now on community, Dr. E. Dickerson between the colored high ce Washington, D. C. His Eugene Dickerson, being a of the Dunbun regiment. 500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Call your order for any Race artist records you see in Columbia. Black Swan, Okeh and Paramount Comedy. Play Rolls from our large stock of Blues Jessie Smith, Savannah, and Johnny Cash. We have them all. Send all calls as your order and pay the postman when he calls you free upon request. Order Today. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED ORDER FROM US URDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON Of The Billboard Worst Weekly Theatrical Digest Presents of the Show World, All Rights Reserved. ere and There people who went to see artists in Art group at work in the 1960s who he was making and included music. It was than the age of six synecocontinuation was sperf. Daisy, who in addition played on it, is long has been the instrument of Harlem theater been meeting promotions, and has been a part of the theater companies of the booktalk line. He talks to writers, which is an unusual environment. He has shared the partner with and ground himself away to talk and ground Washington to talk and liberty" folio eyes of he has the script comedy that he wrote. Not of which shows is a public spartan man. la Summers, in little India president, apptato voice and acting, the piano, agents in Los Angeles, 45th degree of postgraduate under design in New York. 500 Reward If I Fail Hair I In a hair, saved, jeans, forced, Rich ETHEL WATERS, FAMOUS BLUES SINGER, PROVES SENSATION OF NEW SHOW Encore After Encore Greets New York Favorite as Jazzy Songa Hold Audience Spell-bound. At the close of the first set of the new Joe Bright production, "Get Set," the management of the Lafayette theater arranged to hold the show for an additional week, according to Mr. Mann, who, with a Mr. Luigi and Bright, comprise the Harlem Producing Co., its owners. This was on Monday, May 21. The show included six principals and a chorus of sixteen girls, sixmen. Disappointments with contracted performers, and the fact that the show opened cold, of course, made it a bit tagged in, of course, but at that its final curtain fell earlier than most first nights in the house. John Mason and Alex Failchrel albibg the comedy parts, as both came into the cast within twenty-four hours of the opening time. Joe Doyle, the comedian, went away to the apartment, got away as was to be expected of him whenever he had the chance. The under cork department was in good hands with these fellows. The girl cast as Mabel Snow had an opportunity to disclose any ability she might possess as a burnt cork artist. Boots Marshall, an added strater, simply clocked the show when he supplemented the work of several other dancers in one number. Ethel Willham was an important factor in the evening's endeavor. Walter Richardson contributed some numbers that reached public favor. An end male dancer in the chorus, and the end girl in another unit that supported Rose Brown in "Teele-Oo" took a lot of hands on some unique songs we were programmed. Mrs. Luffett writes, "After having hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair/Root Hair Grower and now my hair is 22 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe it to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Grooves is 50s a box or bottle. Shampoo, 250s. Agents want everywhere. Make big profit. With wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) HEADQUARTERS TO MONEY For any race artist records you see colts from our large stock of Blues Smith, Sara Martin, Ethel Waters, ce stars. We have them all. Send order and pay the postman when he upon request. Order Today. STEST HITS SACRED NUMBERS The Old Hymn Collection Standing in the Need of Prayer My Soul Is a Witness for Lord 819 I Have Another Roll Jordan Roll Steel Away to Jesus G. R. S, ROLLS, 81.25 Talent Nobody's Blossom If I Do Down Hearted Blues Mx Pillow and Me I'm Goin' Away to Wear You Off My Mind USIVE MUSIC STORE IN WESTERN PERFORMANCE OF RACE ARTIST AND ROLLS. SAME DAY AS RECEIVED FROM US N & WOLF. PITTSBURGH, PA. WILLER STREET) ON THE BAND WAGON AGAIN By J. A. Jackson in the Billboard On May 17 the Page accompanied Fred Walker, the outdoor editor of the Billboard, and Robert Rice, our vice president of the man, on a visit to Jersey, making a concert of the circus folks: At Newark we visited the Barnum and Bailey-Ringling show. There being no parade, all the folks were busy about the lot for publishing things up, conducting bits and doing the hundred the animals, and doing the hundred the animals, that are always to be done about a show. Band Leader Mays and his brother conducted us about the lot and the executives and workers alike accorded us a lot of courtesies. Mr Mays has a great hand, one and brother Lowery have no need to feel a relation, won't be complete till Billy May gets an instrument as big as the Sousa phone with which the Merle Evans band is graced. That is, Billy thinks so. He is set on having one, if he lives. The bunch are well and happy the show has really to enlarge the text to accommodate the natrons. We proceeded from there to Plainfield, where the Sparks, show was found setting up with some of the members of the side show band disbanded. We were the most everybody on the show was disclosing. They were helping, to erect the big top. Mind you, not under any compulsion, but with the genuine trouper's sense of duty to his show. Delayed trains and labor were going on, yet getting set a very difficult thing. It, of course, presages good business, and the bigger the type of mar. is on this show, the harder labor he seems to want to do, and the management appreciates it in a most practical way. We talked about those big and little fellows on another page. First crack out of the box, ran into Rustus Airship, our old friend who proves it by his neglect to write during the winter months. He was there with the glad hand that held what it took to get forgiveness. Walter Mason, has a band of on-ear headphones, a Walter Yousei, Duke Davis, Jesse Clark, William Thomas, James Green, Charles Lattimore, Hardy Arrington, Peter Souhall, with Rustus swinging the big drum. These with Airship put on some minstrel, that is, with three ladies, the Misses Forbes, Manning and Green, contributing some great numbers. The whole group work under oriental costumes in the grand outfit and their pair make a nice bit of the show. The first thing they did was to feed the weary travellers. Then Mason invited us to our regular place on the band wagon, so we again looked over the beautiful city THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Temple Club Big Factor In Reception To Masonry Head 'On May 8, King David's Consistory No. 3, of New York City, gave a testimonial banquet and reception to Ill. Sumner R. Furniss. The Sovereign, Grand Commander of the United Supreme council of the American nation, the S. S. of the A. A. S. R. A. An eight-course dinner preceeded an evening's dancing at Laurel Gardens. The music for the affair was under the personal direction of Charles L. Thore, Ph.D. of Rittenhouse Lodge 4, the organizer of Ascension Commandery, K. T., and in private life the managing genius of one of the biggest orchestra booking businesses in the country. The membership of the above bodies are particularly important from this group that the music for the occasion was recruited. During the dinner, musical selections, instrumental and vocal, were rendered by the famous Conway Brothers Sorenading Quartette. This is one of the five units operated by these boys that appear frequent in the society that has made Newport and Fifth Ave. known to the world. Sir Knight William Elkins, he of the Glee Club and Choral Society, contributed his baritone numbers, "The Vagabond" and "Golgotha" to immense applause. In the dance auditorium, Allie Ross, director of the Howe Orchestra, Owen O'Neill, the fluent musicians, the Page has ever heard. There was Bernard Parker, Arthur Boyd, Lawrence Costier, Isadore Myer, Carmelo Jari, Alonzo Williams, Yimmon Imbern, Albert Foster, Luke Smith, Wesley Johnson, Leslie Davis, John Mayfield, Douglas Johnson, Dennis Johnson and Hugh Dawson, representations great enough to establish name, value for any musical organization. Major R. R. Poole, Thomas H. Wright, David W. Parker, John H. Hardy, Clarence Dunlap, James R. Sphergeon, Joseph B. W. B. Whitney, G. S. Secretary Crawford and S. G. Treasurer Heathman, of Providence, were the other Inspector Generals present. More than two hundred Thirty-second Degree Masons with their wives and perhaps a score of guisels, visited Rt. Rev. D. Martin pronounced the inocation. Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop responded to the toasts. So did Grandmaster Parker, Patron of the Deacons' Club. The committee of eleven who was headed by S. P. Arthur A. Shombron, who is the president of the Negro Academy and as such the recognized authority of the world on Negro literature. It is to whom the race must look for authentic representation of the development of the drama of our group. It was truly a gathering of which the Negro of the nation may well be proud, and the representatives of the amusement world who participated did much to make closer the bond between the group and their lay friends to the lasting credit of all concerned. Of Plainfield from a point, of vantage. We find that Rastus has five Masons in the outfit and he asked for Deacons' blanks for all of them. The story in the Circus section of the paper will tell all about most of the folks, but the Page just must mention R. Rogers, the showman who added to the affection that he attracted us by asking that we send his regards to P. G. A little chat followed because we always adopt P. G.'s friends, and to behold, if we didn't disclose a fellow Pennsylvanian, who was with us on the Walter L. Main show Yars and Yars ago, mother took her boy home after the wail at Vask. After the big show, where we sat just in front of R. M. Harvey, the minstrel owner, we AGAIN ate. Oh that Sparks crowd believes in the old southern style of hospitality. You just must not leave their house hungry, that the conviviality is the warmest, the compassionate who last winter entertained Grundy, Vaughner and the whole George Wintz "Shuffle along" company at winter quarters in Macon, just because they are friends of the Page. That's enough to make us cheaty, but he insisted on showwing the party, with everything. Right here folks, let me say that "Doe" is one of the sincere and practical friends of the race, whether show folks or laymen. The Boston American of May 15, 2014, over a review of Reith's theater bill in Boston to talk about Bill Robinson, on a program that included Van and Seeken and Hank Stodden, a stellar car. It is a clipping that Bill will be proud to keep for life. Boots Hope and Sadie and Will McCarver were the featured acts at the Washington for the week of May 22. Sensationa, and Robbok's "Hundred Pound Girls" opened at Amnipolis. May 15, and went into the Mid-May 21st. E.1. Sadie is a stage manager of the company of ten people. Follow Up Of The "Follow Me" Affair The "Follow Me" banquet proved all that was expected and then some. A couple of the New York newspaper boys failed to materialize, but their absence was over compensated for by the presence of the great Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican District Committee from Atlanta in a weakened condition, Mr. Johnson vigorously announced that that bevy of beautifully gowned girls could make him do a bit of following, too. The ladies certainly did make in fashion show of the affair, and it disclosed a spirit of great things in the future life of the profession. There was a lot of the best humored jokes in the world between that particular midnight and 4 A.M., and Manager Hosay of the Dunnas, who with the company the joy of the perfect service that hotel provided. Cliff Ross, the Kentucky comedian, and Mrs. Jackson, wife of the Page, each regretted the presence of all the others when they began the intimate "down home" talk, about the "kids" and the "siblings" in those "kky" subjects of gossip. Then, too, Cliff dared a plate of chicken to "Follow Me" to where I can handle you without the handicaps imposed by society manners. Marshull Rogers only scored 50 per cent, at making a speech, folks, he took enough money, he recited a halftitled, "From Toronto to Texas." You ought to hear it. "Nelse," of the billboard, found that several of the company were from his home district in Philadelphia and felt at home, but when he made his speech he talked so much like a judge and with all the dignity of one about the subject that the Whitman of Oklahoma, the unofficial comedian of the evening, got a bit frightened and thought he was about to be sentenced. At that, those two each sang each others' praises before the evening was over. In the chorus that praised Max Michaels and Jerry Mills. Incidentally, it might be mentioned, right here that Mr. Coleman, manager of the Lafayette theater, CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank so Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST GORNEY WOOD & DIAMOND PERSONS OF OUR GROUP WILL BE PROVIDED WITH THEIR OWN PRODUCTS. THE GROUP WILL BE PROVIDED WITH THEIR OWN PRODUCTS. WE are largest manufacturers of handmade wooden knives. Harvend guarantee. Loom on each article sold, or buy. Price is firm. In the market prices, and post- purchase prices are limited. Please contact the buyer. POSTPAID 89c Gold in mannequins, gates, fabrics, combs, scales, etc. HUMANIA HAIR CO. BROOKLYN, NY WHERE WE WANT TO WHERE WE WANT TO BLACK SWAN RECORDS In These Two Records AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY WHERE OTHER 14143 75c *ROAMING DOG DE 14144 75c GOOD MAY COME BAY 2116 75c CHOICE B I WANT 2117 75c YOU GO WAY DO Black Swan Ph 2289 Seventh Ave. GET THE LATEST RACE RECORD 75c—A3844 {Gulf Const Blues, Down Hearted Blues —Sung by Bessie Smith} 75c—A12017 {Chirping the Blues Some One Else Will Take Your Place —Sung by Alberta Hunter} 75c—A3867 {Strut Long Papa Laughing Crying Blues —Sung by Amanda Brown} 1.25—A6141 {Elder Eatmore's Sermons —Bert William (Bert Williams' Greatest Record}) We have all' the Columbia, Okee and Paramount Race Records. A our orders are shipped the same day received. Send NO Money—Pay the Postman The J. Kapp Co Dept. C. R. 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL TRIXIE SMITH SINGS. Log Cabin Blues AND Voo Doo Blues 14142 - 75c two Records "Trixie" Is Full of Pep OTHER MAY RECORDS 1413 {FRAUNNY BLUES—and DOO DEE BLUES— Maud DeForrest} 1414 {GOOD MAN SAK—Jolla Moody with Orchestra COME BACK, DEAR— Inez Wallace with Orchestra} 1416 {CHIDE BLUES (Piano Solo) I WANT TO (Piano Solo)—F. H. Henderson} 1217 {YOU GOTTA SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT WAY DOWN YONDER IN NEW ORLEANS— Sammy Smith's Jazz Band} 2118 { TWO HEARTS IN TONE, from "Eagle" 2119 { WONDERFUL ONE - Legrel Dance Orchestra 2119 { WHEN WILL THE SUN SHINE FOR ME? 2120 { TALKING — Fred Smith's Society Orchestra *To be had only on Black Swan Records. Swan Phonograph Company Ave. New York City expressed himself, as being very gratified with the repeat engagement of the show. With the exception of Mr. Rogers, the last came from the same group, the same form, and with the same happy results financially and artistically. To Jerry Mills goes the honor of the evening's toasts. He got over a wealth of advice and philosophy in a most pleasing manner.ton, Anna Young and Billie Henderson, Alice Gorgas spoke for the ladies. Rogers, Ross, Hoss Crawford, Yinesen, Bramlet for the writers of the company S.H. Dudley Buys New Equipment For Big Carnival Word has come from Xenia, Ohio that, S. H. Dudley has purchased the equipment of the Bone Brothers New Model shows, that J. E. Bone has been holding in storage in that city. The outfit of the company and other paraphranmalia, all reported as being in first class shape ready for immediate use. Some time since, the Page saw a miscellaneous lot of equipment that had been obtained from the Welter L. Main Circus. The company and communications from several of the best concessionors of the race advising that they have contracted to join the Jones-Jenkins shows. It is very evident that "Uncle D" intends that his carnival company will compare favorably with any of the other companies because of its being a pioneer enterprise for our group. The show opened at Ancestoria, Md. May 14. STAR THEATER, Shreveport, La, May 14. After a dramatic season, vaudeville was resumed with the fol- lowing play playing to a house two- thirds filled. Goodheart and Williams, a sister team opened in one. They did S. D. & T. stuff, both single and dou- ble. They were the only one who ber took applause, but Miss Willi- iams failed to make herself heard distinctly. The act went over fain- Chambers Review Bubber Nack's "Whirl-Wind Girls" With Frank Tansel in "Over the Toft" and Pace & Pace "Show topper's" THEATER, Birmingham, Ala. May 14. — With a crowded house to greet two Birmingham favorites, Frank Tansel and "Bubber" and Mada Mack, the Mack's "Whirl- Wind Girls," fully justifies a favorable comment, notwithstanding the bout four of the members of "Dixie Belles," the show's former title. After the opening, Campbell & Campbell got away with twelve minutes of full stage with old, but good tricks; this act refused a well-earmed bow. Nada Mack, with the fast hand, gave a nice face, a result from good gripping and someness in chorus steps. Pace & Pace (Sandy and Tinny) "Show Stoppers," in two with "Goodbye," the pair have wonderful voices and after a clean line of talk at chatter, they were forced back to do little more chatter and a "Blues," refusing another encore. The male member should eliminate cork and not ruin his loud tenor voice with blue numbers, and the lady can improv this and more smiles, as her personality gives her minutes of clean stuff, leaving their audience in a riot. Announ GREAT NO STEAMSHIP (Incorp GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. Announces that Arrive Being Made $110 Round Tr Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY, $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, Le Havre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE AS FAR NORTH The Company plans to carry appre monthly. Make your plans now for Lives of Passengers EVER-WARM Which Prevent Drowning Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyful experience, the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company.-Organized by progressive business men who realize the exceptional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of intelligent per- WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OWNER OF ENTERPRISE Cut Out and Mail Us With A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Blige., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark With X) One Way Round Trip England France Germany WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS yers new York Review and the audience rated that ten minutes' work as worth an 80 per cent. Sam Davis, working straight, sang "The Alphight Road" to applause, put over a line of talk that was appreciated and closed with "Aggravatin' Daddy." He hit a bit harder and earned an 85. Brown and Brown, a man and woman dancing act that was a repeater after but a few weeks' absence, dulled three dance numbers in a gagement, even though there was no change in their routine. They scored a 95 with ease. Bailey and Green, male and female, both under cork, put over some clean songs, some clean comedy and proven to be quite different from most audiences, the audience for a 90 on sheer merit and personality. Altogether it was an hour and fifteen minutes of good show.—Wesley Varnell. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Rates required in sleeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful town in the world, is replica with every modern improvement. Superlative service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, golf facilities. Special attention given to ladies and children. Boaklet. ncement THE NORTHERN P COMPANY corporated) arrangements are Now e for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY, $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing- fors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen E RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS IN AS STOCKHOLM approximately two thousand passengers for a trip during the coming season. Will Be Protected by SAFETY-SUITS and Protect From Exposure sons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia, the Land of Ice, and the Sea of ​​Italy lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard of business. This is a class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has already been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. HOW YOU HOW YOU MAY MERGE IN THE MOST TALKED MERISE IN YEARS In Your Name and Address. A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name ```markdown ``` ELEVEN “PWELVES 8 Meoey _ : THE, PITTSBURGH COURIER: acc _ i SARURDAY, JUNE 9, Stee orem ~~ ty, Ge, gy Te, Fara 2a Puapaienver FP ga, GEIS fi ie a? ae SS eS Sas PP Gay | Bee ee lO ek ee oe oe ee fe et Ue Uh hia Ee Uke lO OB re Oe Be oe oi a eo ae Be ee oe Be i oa ed te, AD if Ho NRE we Ee Veal a] el: ee J ye i eae ag B i eee fa of Brees fb Epe Oe a eewm 8 feos & YW ft Been ow pawee & woe | fe. ee) le ee fee A eee gb & HE vee Ee a) Be eal es he fe BH Re ee we ee ee ie be: oe go tee AA oe a a eS fy el ea as i Gy ba i fd By fe A IE eB i ja A be Bi be ee g- *, Gi: RE ty eel xd dite - Gn Sw © Wh ca “Sa a> YB db lies Sn alles E, 2a diea@idindls . ciiesti ath dibeh Y am |. is 2 ee ERO emai?” Are You Making Investments That Will Hel You On the Road to Financial Independence This is not a ‘business which needs introduction or financing, but is one which is already in peration ar needs the additional funds’ to build its own manufacturing plant, thus increasing its present profits on i production. ~ Tts ‘products are used and endorsed by many of. the leading Coal and Mining Concen AD Ape Ser ee of. the country, some of them-being: . — CIPS eS THE OFFICERS OF THIS COMPANY WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE ANY FURTHER INFORMATION DESIRED WITH REGARDS:TO ‘THE AFFAIRS OF THE COMPANY. If you desire the same, just fill out this coupon andmailittousatonce. =, G.M. Johnson Manufacturing Compan | Jeannette, Penna, : , na 2 - ; % fe a I hia ate eg wi : a Bp. pee . tow \ 3 - . . : ; “i | : History of the Development of the G.M. Johnsor .. Manufacturing Company, of Jeannette, Pa..- + /‘The Company was chartered in the State of Delaware under date of January 19, 1917, with an authorized capital of-$250,000.00 divided into 25,000 shares of cémmon stock, of equal par valuc,’ $10.00 per share. . : Se he Company owns-a chain of patents; -consisting of eleven | _ broad and basic patents“issued by the United States. Patent Office. : The Company, sitice: its incorporation, has sold “its common. stock by personal representation of the officers-of the Company who have to date disposed of the present outstanding stock, amounting to $101,930.00. : a + During the year 1918, a plant"was purchased ‘in the town of Jeannette, Pa., which was used as.a warehouse until the year. 1920, at. which time thé demand for our equipment had reached such a stage that we were compelled to.cquip this building with machinery. ‘which we have been operating ever since...Our equipment is con- stantly increasing and from present orders on hand and the outlook for the balance of this year, this.will be-the banner year for dur busi- ‘ness in its history and. career. *- a i : i ‘Alaska Engineering Co.,, Anchorage, Alaska, as % * Buffalo Coal Co., Devoriia, Tenn, . 7 Bulger Block Coat Co., Bulgar, Pa. . f Crown By-Products Coa}//Co., Chevrolet, Ky. y . Grawford Coal Co., Bofinyman, Ky. : Ss « Coal Run Mining Co./Indiana, Pa. i Diamond ‘Coal and Coke Co., Oakmont, Pa. y Erie Coal Mining @.; Hclsopple, Pa. 5 ! Fordson Coal Co.,/Dexcar, W. Va. ¥ oF * Graselli Chemica] Co., Clarksburg, W. Va.:. : Harwick Coal anid Coke Co., Harwick, Pa. Imperial-Elkhorn Coal Co.,. Sargeant, Ky. j ‘Kennon Coal and Mining. Co., Flushing, -O. a -_ ee => . és s | ; i vo Oe ce; THE OFFICERS OF THIS COMPA ‘OPPORTUNITY IS nadine YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PROPOSITION OF THE G. M. JOHNSON MFG. CO.,. oe ie OF JEANNETTE, PA... f Here, if you act soon enough, you can become part.owner in Fis concern which promises a-return on your investment of 15 per cent “ ot more—the first of its kind in history: ° . Kentucky River Coai.Mining’Co., Whitsett, Ky. $ . Leckie Collieries Co., Aflex, Ky. . Lincoin-Coal Co., Krypton, Ky. ’ Liggetts Creek Anthracite Co., Scranton, Pa. | Lafollette Coal and Iron Co., Lafollette; Tenjt.. , Meadowlands Coal Co., Avella, Pa. I Midland Mining Co., Tribbey, Ky. . s Malvern Fire Clay Co., Malvern, O: : 5 7 National Mining Co.,.Treveskyn, Pa. fs i ae = . Ontario Gas’ Coal Co., Scenery Hill, Pa. i 2 on Oakhill.Coal: Co., Cassville, W. Va. . _ & Ocean Coal.Co., Herminie, Pa. "- : : Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co., Cresson, Pa. : 7 s ) § “ i ST Y WILL BE.GLAD TO GIVE History of the Development of the G,M. Johnson Manufacturing Company, of Jeannette, Pa, - ‘As our present facilities are inadequate to meet this incrédsing demand for our products, we have therefore purchased a new sit on which we intend to build a factory large enough to take care of our present and futuge requirements. This new factory -will b equipped with the latest. and most improved facilities for manu facturing our line of products. - i | 3 / 7 With this new plant and the modern facilities for prod our productspwe will be enabled to manufacture our complete'ting of equipment at a saving of ftom 10 to 15!per cent of the cost that] at present consumed in manufacturing. H foe! oe, For the purpose of providing the additional facilities ‘and! working capital, we have concluded te sell thé remaining treasury * stock which’ we have now remaining at $10.00 per share par-value; subject to prior sale and advance in priceiwithout notice. Pittsburgh Coal Co., Southview, Pa. oe” aa FF he Premier:Fuel Ce., Youngwood, Pa. ae i Rosedale Coal Co., Morgantown, W. Va. a . Raleigh Coal Co., Morgantown, W. Va. t a? : : Rainey, W. J.; Royal Pa. -} . - . Sele ety Skelly W. B. Coal Co, Export, Pa. : ¥ Solvay Collieries Co., Welch,,W. Va. ok a a Sycamore. Coal Co.; Vivian, W. Va. . i 4 - Temple Coal Co., Jessup, Pai . . 5 _ Tway;R. C. Coal Co., Harlan, Ky. Be 7 : Woodward Iron Works, Woadward, Ala, ge $C i Woodland Cannell Coal Co.; Woodland,'Pa. // . ; ve sul wi “f ey Bee 4 el i .G.M: JOHNSON MFG.CO,, |, | | ee yy | JEANNETTE, PA. “pied ging Gentlemen: a Ze “at A Without obligation to me, please send me ‘at-once, full pat ticulars with regards to the proposition-which you have to offer. - Street eve cceveeves ee cne cere ren Rides eertveceeipeeetent | State .. aise ialale.absCetebeete aieisiateie'etete « diaspora wl al peceevadetebes ae i tg tk i oe pe