Pittsburgh Courier

100 total star with the "How Come" Company now-playing on Broadway. Fayne is the first colored-woman press agent to invade the gallery. Administration Playing air With Capt. Marshall? 1450, Ill., June 21.—One of our questions going on the grassroots邮政 office, whether the Negro McCormick, of Illinois, and the colored people falsely captured. Napoleon B. of New York City, in Baltimore, said that the Negroes of Baltimore satisfied with Senator McCormick and "The Tariff"; here is rapidly developing a new Senate. Senator McCormick of his programs is not to be found in Chicago; if current rations be believed, one more knowledge that Senator McCormick only expressing his perceptions in what he is doing in his conduct has the Wash. House, for example, it is believed in matters that Senator McCormick the Negroes of the councils and them believe that he is a very dignified and imposition. It turns out now Kearl is listed at Washington library clerk and his imprint Hitt does not rise above a clerk. This is the report great display that was put on the dinner table in Chicago City Marshall's salle for University of Toronto and at least paec- tioned by Nezera who were kick- ing the back of patronage the way she handling adminis- tations at the dinner in Chicago towed by him to deceive dinner or she did not have any commitment to it and are re- ceiving my commis- sion's hands," or nd Man's Violin Tho't Real 'Strad' len and Recovered in dillimore, It Bears Fa- fous Maker's Marks. WHAT is the name of the unique Siriad- ing of the most fam- ished in 1728, was week. It is colored man- hood of its value on Friday that prepared the violin, sitting at Hill's be discovered opened and of Hill who said the violin. It was enclosed by pu- sher. It was a label Radivarius Croc- nus 1725." The picture for the "22" The in the genuine are marked, ne- There was also violin, a small S." below it. died the violin, a new instru- colored boy in words which carried a similar meaning. It now remains for the administration to show its hand on the question of whether Capt. Marshall was appointed by the administration to a position of dignity or whether he was appointed by the administration to installations which were gained from the remarks of Semtor McCormick at the Chicago dinner. Not, only has it, it turned out that Marshall is nothing but a clerk in white American officers and is not permitted to enjoy the social distinctions which usually accompany an official, and was supposed to receive. The coloured people of Haiti have left it leak out that Marshall is being treated like an ordinary employee and that he is the office of the wishes to the contrary. Capt. Marshall was, wounded in the World War. He is a. Harvard graduate and gave up his law practice, sacrifices to go to Haiti in the earnest belief that he could be of some real assistance to his people in the Islands. If his treatment by white Americans in the islands would ought to resign at once and set sail for his home town and tell the people of this country what a flagrant insult has been heaped upon him and what a huge piece of trickery practiced by the enemy upon the Negroes of the United States. This one incident, if it proves to be true, will go a long way towards shaping the conduct of black Republicans in the South. The compromise is a thing of the past. Negroes are either worthy of reward for standing by the Republican. Party or they ought to abandon parianism parties and remain a few months the drift of the tide will be more, definite, it is said. Death Cheats Law Of Intended Victim Washington, D. C., June 21. — Death cheated the law of another infiltrated victim here last week. Walter Hill, injury specialist at Rock Creek Church road, near Soldiers' Home, on the afternoon of May 30, was to have been arrested by police of the Tenth Precinct for speeding. The officer's arrest was concerned, closed Thursday evening by Hill's death at Garfield Hospital. Birmingham, Ala., June 21. — Quietly, calmly and with lips moving in prayer, William Gordon went to his death on the gallows. He was resignedly or with firmer belief in his salvation; than Golson. Just before the trap was spring the condemned man spotted him, and the associates and friends to follow the "straight and narrow path." College Student in Row at Restaurant New York, June 21.—Asked to get up and move to another table, after he had entered the room, William Gordon, a student of a Southern medical college, believing that he was a victim of discrimination, objected so white, usually to take up the quarrel, and a free-for-all flight ensued. Following the row, Gordon was on a charge of disorderly conduct. TULSA RIOT VICTIMS SUE CITY FOR MILLIONS Spingarn Medal Awarded To Tuskegee Man GARVEY FOUND GUILTY Collegiate Institute Is Given Big Sum Institution Held in High Favor in State — New Building to Be Erected at Once. (Special to the Pgh. Courier) INSTITUTE, W. Va., June 21 The legislature of West Virginia this week passed a budget bill which carried an appropriation of more than a half million dollars for the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, the leading educational institution at the state for college youth. The amount of the appropriation for the school is $900. This fund represents the largest single appropriation ever made in West Virginia for Negro education and is probably a larger than than purpose by any state in the union. It represents a new epoch in West Virginia for the citizens of color and serves to broaden and increase the mutual understanding between years between the races in the mountain state. The highest state officials as well the humblest citizens of West Virginia take unusual pride in the Collegiate Institute. He does the job better than the good standard in every way. John W. Davis, the president, and the able faculty of the Institution get the support and encouragement of all of the thinking people in the State, Education and Board of Control, as well as the executive Department of the State, maintain a close and vital interest in the work. Define co-operation from the members of these bodies and fraternize with them to make the Collegiate Institute a real State College. The appropriation is itemized as follows: Salaries for teachers and fees: Custodian General Expense..... 75,000 Repairs and Improvements..... 50,000 Buildings and Land..... 25,000 The $250,000 under Buildings and Land will be added to, $125,000 left to the credit of the Institution from the 1921 Legislature. This will be furnished for the building. Plans and specifications for the building are ready. Work will be started within a few weeks. The building now used for an administration building is a dormitory for men and boys. Only the most modern equipment will be put into the biological, chemical, physical, and psychological laboratories of the new administration with the policy of making the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, meet only the highest standards. MERIDIAN, Miss, June 21. — In the northern part of this county early Sunday morning, before day, unknown persons broke up a path, with pain and distress all night by firing several volleys into the dance hall. nine people were wounded slightly with bird shot. It was a man who was injured by persons firing the shots to shoot to kill, as the shots passed only through the skin. - WASHINGTON, June 21. - Rumblings of a storm of protest against the administration of . of. Horace M. Mowner, of. of. Richard Riep, similar to the agitation in: the island; that finally resulted in the withdrawal of E. Mont. Reilly from that post; were causing to return to high officials here last week. NEW REVELATIONS Of the Alleged Brutal Treatment of Inmates of the Western Penitentiary NEXT WEEK Wizard Of Tuskegee Honored Prof. George W. Carver Developed 165 By-Products of Peanut and 115 of Sweet Potato. NEW YORK June 21. The public has made distinished contributions by an American citizen of African descent, goers to Dr. George Washington Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, for 1922, it was announced by the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Black People's week. The award was made by a committee composed of Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Dr. James H. Dillard, A Gold Coast Veteran; D. W. E. B. D Bols, Dorothy Rohr, and Dr. John Hope. The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "In consideration of his serv- servation, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Dr. James H. Dillard, A Gold Coast Veteran, D. W. E. B. D Bols, Dorothy Rohr, and Dr. John Hope." The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "In consideration of his serv- servation, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Dr. James H. Dillard, A Gold Coast Veteran, D. W. E. B. D Bols, Dorothy Rohr, and Dr. John Hope." The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "In consideration of his serv- servation, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Dr. James H. Dillard, A Gold Coast Veteran, D. W. E. B. D Bols, Dorothy Rohr, and Dr. John Hope." Dr. Carver's achievements include developing 165 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; making potato and berry; making a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvas shoes, and white and colored washes from clay; used okra for the dressing; used matting and carpet, and made 20 varieties of laundry bluing. Aged Woman Victim Of Foul Play, Belief EDENTON, N. C., June 21—One of the most mysterious deaths to occur near Edenton was that discovered this week of Luvenia Wattford, wife of Henry Wattford, who lived a few hundred yards beyond Beaver Hill cemetery. The body was found Tuesday in a hutch of woods not over 200 or 300 yards from the house, the woman having been dead long enough for the body to be so badly decayed and partly destroyed by vultures. Find Vice in Building Public Schools Own CHICAGO, Ill., June 21—Boyls and girls in Chicago public schools are being helped to their education by means of the ill-fame of ill-fame, according to a report made public this morning by the Illinois Vigilance Association. This place, according to the report, is the former Halstead street. Information furnished the Vigilance Association by the Chicago Real Estate Index is owned by the city of Chicago in trust for the public schools. CLEVELAND, June 21—Acting on reports that a man resembling John L. Whitfield, sought for the alleged: slaying of Patrolman Dennis Griffith, of Cleveland; is hiding in a shack on the outskirts of London, Ont., police of Port Huron, Mich., were preparing to go there. $3,035,235.87 Is Asked From City Of Tulsa TULSA, Oka, June 21—Colored citizens who lost property in the race riot of May 31 and June 1, 1921, have filed damage suits against the city in the local district court and on the court at Muskogee court, 855-525-2477, 855-525-4777, 855-525-4999, suits may be filed before the statute of limitations expired. Friday, Saturday and most of Friday, the The 88 suits filed Thursday, the 25 filed Friday, and the seven filed last. Tuesday, total $2,767,211.29. With the damage suits filed Thursday in federal court at Muskegowee by the rioters, a total of $2,685,257 was reached. All Allure Negligence. The suits all suit out practically the same grounds, of contention, claiming that the city officials were negligent and instead of protecting the city, aided the rioters in killing them and applying the torch to the colored district the morning of June 1, 1921. All of the suits act actual damages and also punitive damages. The city and county are all defensible. The largest single suit was filed by A. L. Phillings, who is asking damages totaling $150,000. Other large suits were filed by William Redfern, who asked $150,000, and in two suits, asks a total of $175,583; Barney Cleaver, $125,000, and B. J. Sandridge, $116,500. Federal Claim is $268,204.58. Four suits filed in federal court as Muskegowee, and for a total of $268,024.58. They were filed by Emma Gurley, $116,500; Jim Cherry, $100,00; R. F. Williams, $34,944.58; Lily Shoben, $16,130. The time for filing the suits expires as the law allows only two years in which to file, such damage claims. Insurance Companies Sued Scores of suits were filed against fire insurance companies' immediately bought to collect insurance for their losses. The city also was made a defendant in all these suits, but on demurders all the cases were dismissed as to the city. The suits against most of the insurance companies are still pending any of them, and any of them will be collected as all of the insurance policies, contained the "riot clause." Kn Klux Furnished Evidence to Convict NEW ORLEANS, La., June. 21—Claiming that the Ku Klux Klan had stolen the evidence which they found there to help convict them, four men, convicted of making "moonshine whiskey"捏 the case, the to supprise. The petition stated that the Klan had obtained the evidence which resulted in the conviction of the men, and in the right to prosecute on this evidence. Arrest: Two Labor Agents MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 21, Willie Jackson, Jackson, colored labor agents; were arrested here, last of their race, for talking to a group of Friday for talking, explaining the many advantages and opportunities offered by, positions in northern fac- U. N. T. A. leader, who was found guilty of insulting women, men and New York Federal Court Monday night. The jury deliberated for more than 10 hours. Suicide of White Man, Believed to Have Been Murderer, Conceal's Secret. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21—Francis M. Smith, 58-year-old white man, who shot himself in the head with a pistol in the yard near his home last the day afternoon, the city hospital, morning and with his death is probably gone the only source of information which would aid detectives in solving the mysterious killing of Dr. Galvan Atkins, one of the city's murderers. Dr. Atkins's body was found on the south bank of White River, about three-quarters of a mile southwest of the Michigan road, bridge, the day after Smith attempted to take his own body. Reported Missing The physician was reported missing by members of the family the day after Smith attempted suicide. Members of his family told the police about Smith's about 10 o'clock of the morning before. He said he was leaving to call on some patients. His body was found shortly after police received the report that he was shot. Smith's Smith's son. He had been shot twice with a shot gun. Smith frequently worked on this property for his son. A shot gun shell found near Akins' body was of the same-gauge and manufacturer as on Smith's shot gun. Smith's bed after his attempted suicide. Smith's daughter-in-law, told detectives she heard three shots fired in the fields shortly before the elder Smith came to her door and borrowed a gun. She self a few minutes later in the yard near his home. Smith never regained consciousness after he shot himself. His son and daughter-in-law believed he shot the physician in anger. Poison "Moonshine Liquor" Kills Man Washington, D. C., June 14—Poison "moonshine liquor" exploded in the room of D. Hewitt, a bricklayer, 45 years old, here Thursday night. The man died in the Salvation Army Hotel. Just before his death the man confessed to shooting in bootleg, whisking several days before he was taken sick. JURY OUT 10 HOURS CONVICTS HEAD OF U.N.I.A. FOR FRAUD NEW YORK; N. Y., June 21.—The colorful career of Marcua M. Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Company, and one of the most picturesque and unique characters to have ever insured the public spotlight, came to a dramatic, semi-circular here on Monday night, when a jury in the United States District Court found him guilty of using the radios to defraud in connection with the sale of insurance to the Universal Negro Improvement Company. Crowds Threw Court When the jury filled out of Judge Mary McCarthy's day, all Harlan turned towards the courtroom, where for more than a month the public had listened to the colorful history of the Black Star Line and to the eloquent pleas of the courtroom. The court acted as his own attorney and defended his own case, after "firing" his legal talent and closed his defense with an eloquent plea, that "justice" and not sympathy "would save" his services through the corridors of the Federal building until they were sent outside by numerically imposing detectives, the spectators wandered amply up and down the court and overflowed into City Hall park. Guard Grand Jury Guard Grand Jury Although he was accused no more trouble, Marcel Hecht, remembering the numerous threats against members of the jury and the presiding judge, and witnesses, took a hard grip on any hard which might befall the jury on his trip to lunch and supper. There was nearly as many detectives as there were jurymen on the two men who were the policemen who surrounded the building to limit egress and ingress to those who had business within. During the day Garvey sat quite quietly, but some of the attorneys. He was dressed in his best, his monocle and monocle holder neatly shined up for the occasion. Once, after he and the frightened man, Marcus relaxed into a peaceful doze. Has Hard-Time Stifling Yawns He showed no perturbation during the day, yet, despite his fearlesship, he tried to be looking his way, he tried to stifle elaborate yawns, but usually failed. The persistent few who remained in the court room during the long hours in which the jury—using the defendants' law, tempting to determine yes or no—were the defendants, their lawyers, their wives, and the lawyers' wives. They read the newspapers and munched sandwiches. Judge Misk, devoted the entire morning session instruction the jury, "I will give you a careful exposition of the law governing the credibility of witnesses—the credibility of the witnesses in the Garvey trial had been cheerfully denied by both sides—and a presumption of innocence of the defendant. I will determine this question of credibility. "Garvey had the right to conduct his own case as would any defendant," said the judge. "It prolonged the trial, but I believe it was not from intent to injure the defendant. In the course of law, hope you will take this into consideration." In his plans, for the Black Star (Continued on Page 15, Col 1) TUSKEGEE, Ala., June 21—Although lacking official annealement from Washington, reports; are cury officers; and the Government hospital staff, have received notice that every white physician except physicians will be replaced By the Department indicated that colored physicians would be placed in charge as fast as they could be secured. Senator R. H. Powell, a member of a committee that went to Washington, said the government will be breaking faith with the people of Tuxedo, N.Y., migratory physicians are sent here, for the people here, before the hospital was erected, that white officials and physicians would be in charge before consent of the people was obtained, and that a construction built upon such guarantee from the Government." Other members of the committed declared the citizens of Tuskegee Institute, are oppose it, and the institution, in belief it, will harm their institution and prove detrimental to the co-operative spirit of the races here. Steel City Banking Company Opens Up Branch Directors State That First Day's Deposits Totalled $12,348.33 With brief but impressive ceremonies, the Steel City Banking Company launched its first great enlargement movement here Monday morning; when the East End branch, located at 6899 Broadway, mainly opens, public in attendance. Modern in every detail, the bank, if opening day figures are to be a standard, will rapidly become a landmark. Reports given out, Tuesday by of- fice, were that 324.343.83 had been deposited on the first day and that 324. new deposi- sors had been added. Tuskegee Wizard Asks U.S. Patents For Discoveries Days That Milk Made From Peanuts and Paint Made From Clay Are Practicable—Denies That Cost Is Prohibitive. (Courier Afro, News Service.) TUSKEGEE, Ala., June 21—Plans to manufacture on a large scale and put on the market some of his remarkable discoveries, were announced by Professor George W. Carver here last week. Professor Carver, who was recently made a fellow member of the Royal Society of Great Britain, is known all over America as the man who has developed 165 different products from the peanut, including milk, cheese, chocolate, wood-stain, fennel powder, axle grease and ink. He has also developed 117 products from the sweet potato, including ginger, taplocs, flour, 73 kinds of dyes for silk and cloth, breakfast food and synthetic rubber, all from the sweet potato; and an imposing array of cold water paints and stains from Georgia clay. Answers Criticism Asked if he would explain the criticism that his discoveries are not practical, that his paints won't paint, and his stains won't stain, would he continue to muse develop the synthetic rubber, Professor Carver said: "I understand that there are a few people, who are sore because they came or sent others to get my formula without money and because I would not accede to their wishes, they are trying to discredit my work. But they cannot do it any harm. "Ask Scott Allen, of the L. W. Rogers Company, ex-Governor Dorsey, Mr. T. J. Wootter, office of the W. W. Thomson, 217 Henry Building, Mr. J. Billups, General Building Agent of the A. W. P. Georgia, and W. A. Railroads, also William C. A. Wickersham, president of the above railroads. "The above men are putting this money into it. I have a letter before me; now that came today saying the company hopes to incorporate soon. "These gentlemen and a host of others I could mention believe sufficiently and another man to Washington, D.C., to look into the patent rights. It has already cost $1,500 and whatever is necessary to secure the patients will be forthcoming. "Sixteen specifications are new before the patent attorney. He has made available that same already on this day, available that same people they won't paint or paint. "You know the patent office does not accept things that won't work, the model, no difference how crude, must work. Rubber Not Released "The synthetic rubber has not as yet been released and I do not know when it will be." Won Land at Auction, Race Man Is Cheated NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21—(By A. N. P.)—At the big Maple Round auction held last Monday, John Lightfoot, lightknitted Colored man, bid and had knocked down to him an acre of this valuable land for $240. After the sale was concluded it was discovered that Lightfoot was Colored and he was compelled to take his money back. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER ER 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 Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-ladderd of Salicylic acid. MALT-HOP Mixed and Ready Live a thousand y "3 IN MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Live a thousand years and drink "3 IN 1" Large 3.1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Squares East Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Also all brands of malts. house. etc. TWO GetsSpingarnMedal Prof. George W. Carver Tuskegee "Wizard" and inventor, who was awarded, the Spingarn Medal for 1922, for the most disting- uished achievement by a Colorel American. Professor Carver developed 165 by products of peanut and 115 of sweet potato. Painting Of Race Artist Shown Here Henry O. Tanner's Famous "Christ Learning to Read" Exhibited at International Exhibition of Paintings, Those who did not visit the Carnegie Art Galleries during the International Exhibition of Paintings, probably have no idea of just what they missed. Among the many beautiful canvases by artists of the United States hung one by the Colored artist, Henry O. Tanner. His picture, "Christ Learning to Read," was given high praise by the lady who connected the Gallery Guidance group last Friday night. I did not agree with her, however, when she said that a first glance one might think it the picture of any ordinary mother and child in an intimate attitude. Viewing the picture for the first time from the far end of the gallery, under that there was something of interest about it; that if seemed ethereal radiating—a wonderful light. Later this was explained by the fact that the artist had so painted the picture that the side upon which Christ stood appeared illuminated. Taken as a whole, the beauty of the picture is so great that it fairly grips one by the throat. Band Concerts To Be Given At Central Park Harry Waters' Band to Furnish Entertainment on July 22, July 29 and August 5. A large delegation of representatives from fourteen districts, with members of the Municipal Music Committee of the Civic Club of Alleghany County, met with Mayor Magee and Publio Works Director Charles A. Finley on Thursday, June 14, 1923, to submit the recommendations for the municipal band concerts to be held this summer in various parks and playgrounds. The program provides for 25 concerts in the small parks and 37 in the larger. The first concert is scheduled for July 8 in Schenley Park. The recommendations of the committee include the suggestion that Nirella's Band of 30 men and conductor be engaged for concerts in the larger parks and Arbogast and 16 men for the small parks, with Harry Water's Colored Band for three water concerts in Central Park in the Hill District. Concerts in Central Park are scheduled as follows: Sunday, July 22; Sunday, July 29; Sunday, August 5. 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, Dravosburg, Pa. PS-SUGAR years and drink 11" Add Hot Water Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. oring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gln. malts. hops...etc. Bessie Smith puts a meaning minor into this longsong blues that drips with that "loot, strayed or stolen" feeling. "Oh Daddy Blues" is the dark and dreary kind. Mama's got a plenty to say, say, and to listen on wrong. When she gets through he needn't open the door. He can go right out through the keyhole. A-3888 75c At Columbia Dealers mbia cess Records RAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Clarence Williams, at the piano, teases a mean acquaintment out of the ivories. Columbia New Process COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Given Verdict Of $20,000 For Husband's Death Declares Days Of White Man's Rule Numbered Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW. HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Grass or Doxon AT. YOUR. DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. ATLANTA, Ga., June 21— What is believed to be the largest verdict awarded for the death of a Colored person in the South was handed down by a jury in the City, Court of Judge H. M. Reid last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Harper was the lucky person and the verdict was for $20,000 damages against the Southern Railway Company for the death of her husband, W. Harper, who was killed in a rail wreck last year. He was a mail clerk. Captain Salisbury, Back From Far East, Says Darker Races Are Coming to Front. NEW YORK; June 21.—The white man's days in the East are numbered; fifty years will see Sumatra, India, and the Philippines all under native rule," is the prediction made by Captain Edward A. Salisbury, who arrived yesterday aboard the "Conte Rosso," completing a tour of the world made in the inestate southwest Museum of California. "The Conte Rosso variation among white colonists in the East, whether they be Dutch, English, French, or German," he said, "is how long can it last?" Captain Salisbury's addition to the long list of white explorers, travelers and observers who have brought this same message back to America, gives added significance to the world over that white rule is now being end, on account of the high reputation which Captain Salisbury bears as a close and truthful observer of world events and movements. Former Police Head Gets Stiff Sentence FLORENCE, Ala., June 21.—(By A. N. P.)—Three years in the State penitentiary was the sentence imposed on former Chief of Police Stewart Cobb for the killing of a man who was killed in the winter. It is thought that Cobb will be pardoned by the pardoning board after a short time. ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Flora Bute The finest tome among colored artists, powers for the Columbia Graph- ophone Company. Millionaires Springing Up As Oil Wells Gush Boley, Oklahoma Transformed by Army of Prospectors as Oil Is Struck. Called Black Metropolis. BOLEY, Okla., June 21—Oil prospectors are rushing into this city and section by the hundreds. Over night the black metropolis of America has become a seething bee-hive of humanity and, if the oncoming hordes continue within a few weeks, Boley will have doubled its population. The cause of the excitement develops out of the spouting of the big oil well brought in on a quarter section owned by Rev. Robert Kirksey, located about four miles northwest of this city, last Friday night. Big Gusher The new well is a big gusher, showing much more promise than the recent well brought in at Castle on McKernan quarter. Another well is being driven through the sand on the Sam Callahan farm, just one mile north of Boley, and the indications are that another big gusher will add to the already excited town in a few days. Thousands of Acres Thousands of acres of the land in this section and Okkuske, are in the hands and control of black folk. From Sand Creek back to Rusk, all of the land is owned by Negross and it is said that this new field will develop more million acres than any other section has developed among our group. The new strike is said to be an extension of the field located two years ago at Clearview. Black Millionaire Black Millionaires Oklahoma has smiled kindly upon many black folk who own her soil. In the past she has beheld forth millions in liquid gold into the hands of hundreds of black men and women. Especially in Eastern Oklahoma. Luther Manuel, Sara Rector, Queen Victoria Jackson and an unending stream of others have lived to see barren hills and rocky crags transformed over night into "Castles in Spain." Boley's citizens are dreaming just such dreams tonight as many of Oklahoma's black folk have lived to realize. Battalion Gets Colors BOSTON, Mass., June 21.—Mayor James M. Curley presented the Second Separate Battalion Infantry, National Guards, with an American flag at the South State Armory last week. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at aE-druggists SPECIAL WEEK END SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY THE NEW YORKER GIVE US A TRIAL L. FIR 1708 CENTER AVENUE MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Verbest Yet Positively STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR ASK YOUR CARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Eliminated Ground Oil 25¢ lb. A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene READ LESSON FOR YOUR JAR KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS For perfecting the Skin YOU THEM! Bakers Hat Pumps & Beauty Cushions And More On Sale! Wanted for exciting new invention for its latest to be by A MOST BEAUTIFUL FOR BEAUTY DESIGNER DAILY AGENTS WANTED. WANTS PAYMENT KONGO PRODUCTS U.S.A. LADIES SILK HOSE FREE With Every Purchase of Lau SPECIAL FOR THE LOUIS U High-Grade Shoes at Price: 1606 CENTRE PITTSBURG With Every Purchase of Ladies' Shoes of $4.00 or Over SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY High-Grade Shoes at Prices That Fit Your Pocketbook 1606 CENTER AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Direct Headquarters for Race Artists' Records On Black Swan, Columbia, Okeh and Paramount Records. All the Leading Race Artists, viz: Bessie Smith, Sara Martin, Mamie Smith, Alberta Hunter, Clarence Williams and all other Race Artists. We have all the Latest Blue Hits and Sacred Music, always in Stock. Send no money. Just send us your order and pay Footman wheal his delivery. Order today. We will send us up. we have it. All orders shipped same day. Send for latest Race Artists'. Catalogues. Free. 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH PA. We Repair all makes Phnograph at Lowest Prices Straw Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Socks, Neckwear, Union Suits, Collars, etc, all go at a price that is fifty per cent lower than you will pay in the city. A specially planned sale to encourage our neighbors to patronize us and save the expense and carfare of downtown shopping AL AND BE CONVINCED CREMAN, REVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. JACKSON UNI Successor to 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 935 Night Call- JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 1212 WYLIE, AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 LOOK! It's the Original Trump Shoe We also have many As Well as Low Quality Latest Sp Just A MAX 625-627 Wylie Avenue Exclusive Agent MAIL ORDERS 625-627 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exclusive Agent for Trump Shoes MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Ladles' Shoes of $4.00 or Over THIS WEEK ONLY ULANOFF Services That Fit Your Pocketbook ENTER AVENUE, BURGH, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Sell Produc DIRECTORY "We Can Satisfy Every Want Prices That Pit NEIGHBORHOOD Want a Real Home Cooked Meal Com Some Real Up-to-Date Entertainmen Do You Want a Real Home Cooked Meal Come With Some Real Up-to-Date Entertainment We Have Them Both for You at the LEADER 1401 WYLIE AVENUE Special Matinees Every Special Meals and NO TABLE The Most Popular Form BROADWAY. CORRINE HALL and LEADER HOUSE WYLIE AVENUE 2nd Floor Dining R Special Matinees Every Monday from 2 to 6 P.M. Special Meals and Lunches A La Carte NO TABLE CHARGE Most Popular Form of Present Day Amuse BROADWAY, SYNCOPATORS RINE HALL and KITTY, ABLAUNCH Special Matinee Every Monday from 2 to 6 P.M. Special Meals and Lunches A La Cart The Most Popular Form of Present Day Amuse BROADWAY. SYNCOPATORS CORRINE HALL and KITTY. ABLAUNCH Buy Your Poultry and Groceries from the COMMUNITY GROCERY & MEAT MARKET 2162 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 55 or Hemlock 9015 —Hemlock 727 Cohen's Trump Last quarters in Latest Styles Spring Styles Arrived COHEN e, Pittsburgh, Pa. ment for Trump Shoes PROMPTLY FILLED GEORGE NELSON Practical Cure Full Dress Suits and T Cleaning and Pressing—H 1809 WYLIE AVENUE Phone Grant Let Us Call for and Deli Door in Our New Practical Custom Tailor Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits for Hire and Pressing—Hats Cleaned and Block LIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Phone Grant. 4355-M Call for and Deliver Your Work to You Door in Our New Speed Wagon Full Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Cleaning and Pressing—Hats Cleaned and Blo 1809 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA Phone Grant 4355-M Let Us Call for and Deliver Your Work to You Door in Our New Speed Wagon ```markdown ``` Very special values are offered GS, MS, Md are the best materials, but the perfect stitches, Don't misjudge them because they are low priced. BETTER GRADE UNION SUITS every imaginable material in- cladding will exceed every demand of color, to please the eye of every particular dressed man, can be acquired in this assortment. The Popular Sun Gents Furniture Sixth & Wyl the Popular Men's Store Sun Gents Furnishing Goods Co. Sixth & Wylie Avenues The Popular Men's Store Sun Gents Furnishing Goods Co. Sixth & Wylie Avenues ATTENTION AGENT OHIO NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA AN OPPORTUNITY WEE WHILE If you are a hustler, or write for our propo- tition THE THOS. T. JACK AGENCY, INSURANCE 806 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh Est. 1902 Phont Grant J. W. SCOTT House Paintin In All Its Branch 2707 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh Schenley 2955-J George Nelson Open Up-to-Date The many friends of Mr. as well as those who are t an up-to-date cleaning and establishment and tailor wi to learn that he has open class tailor shop to serve the need in the line of tailoring ing, pressing, etc. Mr. Nelson has installed and Delivery System," and prompt service on all work in him. He has full dress tuxedo suits for hire, clear blocks hats, cleans and press calling for and delivering or while you wait, if necessary has a very complete line of data devices with which to the best of work for all. Patronize the dealers in mediate neighborhood and Nelson a ring when in need tailor or a formal outfit. Positively a hit of the season P and striped effects; quality the high grades. Such well known brands Tuxedo—selection unlimited. Coats ranging of sizes. To come right to point, you certainly can be pleased all the desired patterns are here are ing your selection—A $10,000 man who couldn't make a choice of such variety. Straw Hats, $1.45 Just a couple of the wise, the most beautiful two, or three season. Why pay $3.50 to when you can get several for this price list styles are available. The same, Well, just take a hint and look them over. Not pay more. They are less not pay more. They are less price. We ordinarily do not realize it when you $1.45 see 'em. Just pay. lice Arrest 40 In Raid On Chicago iVice: Resort blice A On Chi (ND OF IMMUNI URKNESS AS | ane RUSH’ jing Camp of Dani Jackson Nets 40 People—Word Rid Travels Through Underworld With Speed of ighre Officers Clamp. Lid Down; ee ——- iding. “The black belt Ganblone Gp go. i Jue 2.—Raiding | “The. black belt, gamblera do not Irs60, Hatten the South | seem to understand that Ghice Gat rie 5ight as a warn- | ns is in earnest when he cays they iii tog and view ele-|have to close up,” said one police 20 Frise to reopen the | official Friday morning. “They -in- oy 82 "the “land of im-| sist that ‘everything will be Axed z¥ 4 Ug Lundin-Thomp- | up’ and apparently. we will have to £2 Ls the sanetion of keep on raiding whenever they start ap -2. ont. ‘The police | until the sad truth. gets home te in (ercl wo have puta them, ‘That is the.plan and Serge 38 Ne jinn, eoncocted'-by | O'Conndr-will have all the: backing 2 if Unbling lords, led} in the world to enforce the ante ant or revive the wide- | gambling orders-that have gone pdatk-0% SN. prevailed: in} out.” . Whites Cannot ; Play Real Jazz Inventor Says NEWARK, N. J., Jone 21.— Driven to desperation by the discordant noises made by a jazz -band in a dance hall adjacent to his estate, Hudson. ‘Maxim, - the noted inventor, has made an appeal to the courts to put * an end to the nuisance. “It is no use for white bands to try to play jazz; they don’t know - how, It takesa band of Negroes to get any music out: of jazz, These white bands make’ me . tired. Wo. white folks say the Negro is not our equal ‘and yet we are all the time trying ‘to imitate him,” said Mr. Maxim when asked to let up in his ac- tion against the jazz music pro- duces by white musicians. LAND ONCE OWNED BY OLD “LANDMARKS” A. PLAYGROUND CHARLESTON, S. C;, June 21.— Property. once owned by the old Afmican Society, an organization, of free Negroes which flqurished ‘be- fore the war in:this: city, “is to:be sed as.a, public playgrounti for Col- ored children. ‘Tho landmark now. left of the once fathous “Coloted Society” is a loesl graveyard, here many,of:the tombstobes carry dates whieh go back to the latter part. of the eteitechth: centsy. The Funeral Church Modern, Facilities for Burials 2 of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595: ‘De “ 8 Eearree i NLT iy 1S VOTIRG ? \0) Creer q bli 7 Gis Eos Hl How To \ PES to cer Rip oF, Mates THE >, <j \e= [ BUMPS AND OTHER SKIN a] " es: FACIAL BLEMISHES ptie: bev dark S| If you have a rough, Permian, ot is 31 bumpy or shiny com: ket jet “M04 plexion, and want a soft, Bb dhs De, Fred LaLa) smooth, - velvety skin, ei Skin Whiten god 4 try using the unexcelled atest ir evasion eta, 2A Dr, Fred Balers Shin tyes. ten Peel) wii 1» and fol- Peo oe aera! ow ite with Dre Fred Beat mys ae SRSA | Palmer’ Faco Powder, Sore rate GRRE” hics' vou wall ind Get Pea ante Meni, cately._ perfumed _ and. eben eae AIAG adds life and lustre to note Sa the skin.” This is a o gil oy never-failiag. treatment. Bec Ae tf Get them from your ses peat 1 ee, #% rst, oF sent post- a8 Foi shea Wt. +” inet aplsa secelog of Sng Prise, 25c cach, A Marvelous Transformation. i < \ JF yew wilh use regularly De. Fred Risses\ | Palmer's Skin Whitener Propara- 4 NES)\ tens, you will soon notice 2 wonderful Waza treace in your looks and your j “Sey irinds will be astonished at’ your losmydark skin getting Tighter—+- S Versos an i i - cg nating's benutd compere; AGENTS Hem, velvety neck and arms; soft, WANTED insoth hands and 2 Juxuriant growth ¢or ens tine ot ex +f straight, soft, long hair. All this is gutsite beauty, aide, stots with no trouble and-little cost. gel rapidly ops for druggist cam supply: Dr. Fred Meir, montt, “08 Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, about them. . Write is hep ct - today foe our bere { they will be sent postpaid upon . sf szumst® propesl: = ctipt oF’orice, 2Se each, Hoat | | DR, FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES Dep Fs ATLANTA, GA, ite: OS UB acts mEP ee hens ; a SKINSWHITENER PREPARATIONS 4160, Ei. June’ 21.—Raiding ton. the South fam Tuy night as a warn- ui ie ng and viec ele: 2 Fe to reopen the 22.82 2 the “and of im- BEST ie bundin-Thomp- SOLE nat the sanetion of 2h -Ziarment. The police 28 (vel wo have pub a £2. %e_ par, eoncocted'. by gr 8 Jonbling lords, led Be in revive the wide- eifcens stich prevailed’ in saree the eight years FE inini-tration. ‘These Aes axi gamblers in a meet- Ep sei 32 prices tobe ection. Sites jn q long distance Eregnet asian with Lieut. Pierce ‘his seeretary, de- Py soni countenance no 3 sie tl which he clamped 12 St shen appointed head seoeets. The ehiel 18, NOW = ihe convention of chiefs Bihatalo, N.Y. jidsor's Club Raided jp paser were atrested in a thn Jackson's Netherwood fp Seaxh State, street, which Far weusl, Three crap ta: sie eter sable ware carted iret reiting squads, which EN by Sergt- George*0'- gat Set. Charles MeGuen yee Tice. tal barking the prisoners Seam them “through the ee Lentification bureau in si thot same had police rec- Texexee Kelly was booked as -¢ a gambling house and Rigs were enurged with being af "users Turn ut Lights 2731 9010 South State street 3O Setk Sue street were feck bat neither swas_oper- Je tori of the Netherwood i eraved them, Locked doors cstze-s greeted the detectives fet Taump-o1's den, at 35th ei Prairie avenue, and the rece of William Bass at 478 tie sree, AVINGS PAY ie direst road to lasting Zia, for your family. yd etsy at this strong {1Opens an Account — Ne Union Savings Bank | ‘iere Savings Are Safe"> | FRICK BUILDING | [s He Getting aSquareDeal? BIN ad ae i nen ret etna Fae TS amersmeg SS prcrercenete Fd on ae aes 7 : 3 Gu 4 sey . oe) eo ee Be SOUS CP MRM gate hs SSN a PEASY SESE EN a MM ag ce PRE SET Be SS 1 seems 8S aE al seh So MN I SE a SSO E RS AR a aimee rm Le SE AN a Gs a. oe PR ea GS = cea UMS em ce eo ~— Aue oie CORD CG ony a ae ce meee art Ee ae ae eats See eet — es Le BE RE iS RES Nee Ne Se SGT a eS. es ae Si eearcid ce aia B Br fimeewets Pte See Uk oe lea i ee QT ees ot eee id gags 5 eee iol & a at 8 4, Bao ach ess ee ea Pe et emma ES see oS See see! BEE CELE Ae sis Bees Signe OAS et so a SR Reese Bes ce ee Se. ge ca? BR af o Nuaeretendee alrite eo aR Be ARER 2A RRR eee Be ee ea te a SR Ee pe ee eee Captain Napoleon B. Marshall oat 2 Special ‘appointee to Haiti, who, it is ramored, has’ been’ tricked by Senator McCormick of Hlinois. It is said that he is. listed as. a “clerk” in Washington and was appointed under false ‘impressions. x FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD* GIRL: . ‘al : Brought From Kentucky, Young Girl Says She Was Forced to Work 18 to 20 Hours Per Day—Was Given a Nickel “Once in a While.” Re ie a eg ne ae “.° ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. ©. Waters Hair Preparations? ‘They are among the best, and_shop falling hair, cure scalp diseases; and all sealp complaints: — = ineaeay, SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS’ AGENCIES ONLY. Agee eiet erage eM ign Ae "Manufactured by ecciah Tess Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist’. : Harvey Ayenue (Nedr Street Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. NEW YORK, June 21,—Rumor that a 15-year-old Colored girl bad been brought from Kentucky to Jer- sey City, and was being held in Feonage reached tho Jersey Clty Branch of.the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently, and -a committee was: promptly appointed to investi- gate, by Dr. George E. Canton, president of the branch. The com- mittee was composed of Mrs. Anna Seaverns, Mrs. Elizabeth Thonrds and. Miss Anna Harper. During the investigation, the girl became ill, and was removed to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs, Seaverns. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared "before the Jersey'City N. A. A. C, P. in the Lafayette Presbyterian Chureh and thanked the association for her re- lease, saying: Le “Lam fifteen years old. A white minister, Rev. V- D. Humphry, in Milburn, Kentucky, raised me from a baby. T finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Rey. Humphry that he was coming North and want- ed to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But since coming here I have not been allowed to go to the! putilic school or Sunday school, I had to get up at 6 A. M., attend to the baby, cook breakfast, wash and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. 1 have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a nickel or a dime.” Sede, || Gard Your SANTA SANY HiT un oO “Aiterde Utmost Pretecton THE -PITTSBURGH-COURIER Truck Driver Has Miraculous Escape LITTLE ROCK, ARK., June 21.—~ Fred Moore, driver of a Ford truck ‘of the Pulaski Ice Cream Company, Parrowly escaped injury and possi- bly death last. Thursday afternoon nchen the truck got out of control and crashing through a billboard, dropped more than 20 feet over a bluff. Moore leaped from the truck ssn he realize his danger. Accor ing to eye-witnesses, Moore was driving the heavily loaded truck and when he applied the brakes the wet condition of the paved street caused the truck to skid. Moore leaped. to the ‘street and the truck rolled into the billboard. Tt passed through the billboard and dropped to the ground below. The car Was completely de- ‘aollshad. Moore. waa uchirt: Ail Soft Qossy (ard ‘ K ee C Hair eo — ere, Ve) he ie Sees 4 Asti 6 deamon HEROLIN MED, CO. attasta, Ga: See 7 ||l ClO me | Pele) G eS . WY Yes : HERE is a sensation, if ever there was one! i \g Ye | With the buying public clamoring for “ o Wool Canton Crepes _Skirts, and Whensponnler motele scarce ae Pleats B Bite or / 5 price—you can imagine hoy phenomenal it is’: —¢, inati ‘fects | Silk Canton Crepes {5 ind thom for only. $8431 ‘Even WOOL Wie Flat Silk.Crepes CANTON CREPES—the natu of deat eee ii P| y included. We have tried to provide sufficient | TA of ge All Wool Eponges quantities of every style, material and color— - GRAY, e 4 And Other Wanted put there will be.such a rush.thai we advise an i ce Fabrics coming’early. Sizes up to 32 waist. . Navyjand Black; +, Extra Space—Extra._Salespeople—Second Floor *: 7} : 7 ve “e @ t The June Dress Event Began This Morning ‘oe 2 ie a Pp ie = caf ‘With 3000 Brand New Silk & SummerDresses’ Fortune played right into our hands in preparing for this big Annual Sale and to SUCH EXYENT that we can actually sell new and fashionable dresses at scarcely more than their barescost tosmanufactures< This is THE fe 1h : See gl fi Rap ee Rpm, SY =X. Ey Py irs fi = E PF iti Wo EF EY 5 . ude ZS i Sy FA q § y oS > oe =| ie en =| ee. a aa": BB P= I i - ee 8 ise Av. ey ! el | p= op aD) § ees: PS cathe ~ Rae Lateef FE test ent nest In opportunities it is RICHER than any dress sale held by . 2 -figgenig: Nea any store in this city this year at SIXTEEN NINETY-FIVE. © Veh - ager all Manufacturers were ready to TAKE A LOSS in order to close \Weanh 3 ut eat out their surpluses, and that accBunts for this otherwise im. ee t « eae possible price. : ° drach’ y Hat : Ra Pe ge . aa i te = $25, $30, $35 & $40. Values. ‘ rE ae e Lif AE Bee OH aa " ; Lh . = ] S elaap . og : i . = | By, Perec] sj , FEI | Bua ae | i Ae ‘ peetall| \ Fe eS | rian CWS ~ - er E hes Jeter = o gil } ¥ pe 2 ‘2 eS r- - ANB ; Nene aN . are = . fi ee) os Ft S Imported Ratines- — Pot H pee: Fashion Features Inported Volles 1 ete \\ oR Fong ste eptbae Hand-drewn Voiles § Popticeatins Fi . fee . Chemise Frocks Basie Molla: Bouffant Skirts _| Imported Saiss Orgardy | "RN “SH cree Rleated Panel“. . frilled Side Panels Fancy Sport Silks ears Eo ee ip taat clin tap inten |e, | are etton Trimming: < - «I Sashes tre ie . "Pleated Skits 200 Flee Soened ' Pemaed Goreets eevee t esas = All-over Embroidery Bateau Neck Lines Printed Crepes - Beets - iH ane . * Hand-drawa Work «| He pe» . a Tite tein arte |e | DO YOU WISH TO MAKE A REAL INVESTMENT? ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FOUR Found Guilty of "Grave- Robbing" and Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison, Decision of High Court May Result in Acquittal. ATLANTA, Ga., June 2L—Sami Ware, undertaker, who was recen- tively convicted in the Fulton courts on a charge of grave robbing, and sentenced to 10 years in the state prison, was granted a new trial by the Georgia Court of Appeals on Friday and, at the same time, it was indicted that under the Georgia law, Ware has committed no crimi- nal offense. In reversing the decision of the lower court, which overruled the motion for a new trial, the Court of Appeals points out that the indictment charged that the body in question, was "removed from its grave and place of interment." The court points out that the evidence very clearly shows that this was not done. Instead, the testimony showed, without rebuttal, that the body was not removed from the grave, but that the lid of the plain wooden box, which held the casket and body, was lifted, the body lifted up in the box, the casket slipped out from under it, and the body laid back in the box. The lid was then replaced and the dirt shovelled back in the grave. The court points out that the lifting of the body is not covered by the statutes, which makes "removal" of a body a criminal offense. It concludes the decision by stating that the act as performed by Ware, according to the uncontroverted testimony at the trial, is not criminal under the present law, but brands it as ghoulish and horrible, and argues the lawmakers of the state to remedy the defect. greeting symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act blocker. General improvement immediately. ERRE. Try it. Never hesitate in applying its equal for dropsy. Titles to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bunk Belding. Ex 7 CHATWORTH, GA. ```markdown ``` 85% OF MIGRANTS ARE STICKING TO JOBS UP NORTH, REPORT SAYS General Survey Discloses Fact That Southerners Are Quickly Adapting Themselves to New Conditions. CHICAGO, III, June 21—(By A. N. P.)—"Industrial needs in the North are holding forth to the Negro an opportunity second in importance only to that of emancipation." "The chance is here for the Colored mechanic and laborer to obtain firm foothold in the industrial life and if they prove their ability to take advantage of the possibilities, they are certain to become a permanent part of the economic structure of this section." "The Negro faces the prospect of doubling his potential earning power when his advent into Northern manufacturing fields, with its more favorable compensation, is considered, together with the stimulated demand and consequently higher wages which will be created in the South by the scarcity of labor." The foregoing opinions were gathered from men identified with some of the best corporations in the district by a survey of A. N. P. who has been making a survey of the industrial situation in Chicago and vicinity with a view to observing how the migrants were fitting into their new environment from the standpoint of the employer, upon whose opinion it is apparent the final success of the newcomer in the North depends. Superintendents of various plants expressed a willingness to be interviewed and talked freely of production wanted, type of labor, needed, the "percentage of turnover" and their experiences in handling Negro labor. Some were pleased with results, others were dubious, while a few were discouraged and disgusted. The most greatest need was careful selection and classification of the laborers who were presented. One of the surprises uncovered was the discovery that a Colored firm, Parker & Parker, 309 E. 39th street, whose activities have been little known, have handled the bulk of labor from the South which has filtered into the steel, brick and related industries. The greatest need was the classification of applications even to physical and medical examination which have won for them wide approbation and support from the large firms which they serve here RECITAL! The Choir of Trinity A. M. E. Church Presents the Elite Quartette in A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22 Watt School Auditorium Mrs. Ross, of Detroll—Piano Admission 35 Cents Miss Beatrice Bush—Violinist Rev. G. F. Williams, Pastor OPPORTUNITY IS CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PROPOSITION OF THE G. M. JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CO. OF JEANNETTE, PA. History of the Development of the G.M. Johnson Manufacturing Company 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 common stock, of equal par value, $10.00 per share. The Company owns a chain of patents, consisting of eleven broad and basic patents issued by the United States Patent Office. The Company, since 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. 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 the demand for our equipment has reached such a stage that we were compelled to equip this building with machinery, which we have been operating ever since. Our equipment is constantly increasing and from present orders on hand and the outlook for the balance of this year, this will be the banner year for our business in its history and career. As our present facilities are inadequate to meet this increasing demand for our products, we have therefore purchased a new site on which we intend to build a factory large enough to take care of our present and future requirements. This new factory will be equipped with the latest and most improved facilities for manufacturing our line of products. With this new plant and the modern facilities for producing our products, we will be enabled to manufacture our complete line of equipment at a saving of from 10 to 15 per cent of the cost that is at present consumed in manufacturing. For the purpose of providing the additional facilities and working capital, we have concluded to sell the remaining treasury stock which we have now remaining at $10.00 per share par value, subject to prior sale and advance in price without notice. 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 and mail it to us at once. and throughout Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Northwest. So firmly have they established themselves that railroads have been issuing tickets in the South on their order, billing them for the cost, which the workers paid on receiving the transportation or after arriving here. Several superintendents refer to the service this organization was performing, saying if they could get constantly men of the type which had been selected because of their particular fitness and qualifications for the work to be done, the problem would be solved. One large employer called attention to a group of 100 selected men whom he had obtained through this source and making timekeeper's report on his work. He said it was 87 per cent. had made full time for the past 15 days and that investigation showed some of the delinquents actually on the sick list. "Some men make good, steel workers, others make good moulders, while others are fit for neither," he said. "It is the hiring, training and defection of the worker who won't come to work on time, who lays off every few days, who physically unfit, who never returns to the milling area that has driven some of the employment managers frantic," said this informant. Our doors are wide open for thrifty, steady, dependable men, with promotion and pay in proportion as they prove themselves fit. Some idea of the continuance of migration' may be gathered from the fact that 26 carloads of Colored people came into Chicago last Sunday and were central. A mass of valuable information been uncovered which will be given in a series of articles on various phases of employment in specific industries. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER No Color Line for NewYorkLovers CARMEL, N. J., June 21— (K. | N. F. Service)—Charles Davis, 32, and Ida Williams, a 17-year-old white girl, are here in jail, having been caught after they had fied together and roamed the country in an automobile. Letters found in Davis' home showed that the girl had been with him for several months. There are several charges against Davis, including the attempted theft of an automobile which he borrowed. Class 'Strikes' When RaceLad WinsHonors Speech on "Down Trodden Negro" Arouses Ire of Cracker Students. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 21—The senior class of the Penngrove (New Jersey) High School refused to be graduated because the principal had put as the speaker next to the valedictorian and the salutatorian, Douglas Shorts, a Colored boy, who got the distinction because of his scholarship. The class objected to having a Negro ahead of the whites, in the first place, and in addition to this, it is said that his essay was unduly exploiting the "down-trodden Negro." The principal stood for Shorts and the Board of Education refused to force him to withdraw, so the class struck. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 21.—(By A. N. P.)—Among the large number of Baptists sailing on the last of this month to attend the sessions of the World's Baptist Alliance may be mentioned Mrs. Sarah W. Layen. The Alliance meets this year in Sweden, in which country there are more Baptists than in any other country in the world. There are only a few Negroes who will be in attendance at the World's Baptist Alliance, and it is significant to note that Mrs. Layen has the proud distinction of being the only woman delegate who is going as the president of a national organization. Mrs. Layen is president of the National Baptist Convention, and is known throughout the country as a woman who stands for the onward march of Negro manhood and womanhood. Aside from her active work, Mrs. Layen is well-known because of her connection with the Association for the Protection of Colored Women. Ereets Mammy Monument WELDON, N. C., June 21—Paul Roper, white, of Petersburg, Va., was in Weldon on Monday superintending the placing of a marker at the grave of Mrs. Julia Ransome, his childhood nurse and "Mammy" who died about two years ago. JOHNIE BURR Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor Center Ave. and Dinwiddie St. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CREATIVE WOOD & DIAMOND Have Hair Like The Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proof of. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. AGENTS WANTED—Writes for our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER So that every baby girl gentleman may see just right Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and balsam hair we are making the losing gems-hair-refreshing receipt of $1.00 we will friend 4 bottles of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (with this apartment, $1.25). Send $1.00 Today [Diagram of a fan-shaped arrangement of identical rectangular cards with a central circular cutout, each card containing a blank space for text.] G. M. JOHNSON CO., JEANNETTE, PA. Gentlemen—Without obligation to me, please send me at once, full particulars with regards to the proposition which you have to offer. Name Street City State WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21. An important feature of the commencement exercises held recently at Howard University was the conferring of honorary degrees by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the University, as follows: James Weldon Johnson, Doctor of Literature; Charles Edward Russell, Doctor of Laws; Daniel Smith Lamb, Doctor of Science; Mordedeen Wyatt Johnson, Doctor of Divinity, and James Upshair King, Doctor of Divinity. In conferring the degrees upon the various candidates, Dr. Durkee said: SATURDAY, JUNE 23 t Decid JHNSON if better igator of make those 73 Graduates Are Given Sh "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON—Poet; author; dreamer of better things to be; and instigator of movements destined to make those dreams come true; brother, lover, friend. "CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL—Author, pioneer in social fields, soldier of the brotherhood, moulder of men in the Kingdom of God, friend of all who love. "DANIEL SMITH LAMB—Scientist, profound student, founder of societies. for human enrichment, world-famed autonomist, loved teacher, giver of life for forty years that those of lesser opportunity may enter into greater living. "MORDECAIL WYATT JOHNSON—Minister of God, eager student of His works and ways, unfolder of the social Gospel to those who can hear, light-bringer to a needy age, master of assemblies." "JAMES UPSHUR KING—Pastor, student, eager worker for every good, a voice of inspiration and guldance to the multitude, a leader who knows the way." like Th NORFOLK, Va. Juree mas were handed to 38 and women graduates Booker T. Washington last Friday night. The bserver was delivered the first Baptist-Carnegie Rev, Dr. R. H. Dowling the graduates "to go forth out fear." The altar held a largely attended the Thursday night. Many short addresses were made Georgia Christianity O. K's, Ku Klin ATLANTA, Ga. Juree Rev, Caleb A. Bassett Central Baptist Christian institute a vote of condemnation in gation last night by the licffer offer to reside fellow of his activity in the the Ku Klux Klan of formerly a chapel rv 2 fos tetts, sel 5 es : —— ~ nD aa ie bree Th GUZOMANS PAGE RG a ik AR YLOMANS PAGE) nf Be | ecrDsY, JUNE 23, 1923 ol, Leafy, Green Parks re Calling Invitingly eal Pavilion Re-Opens With Big. Program, qhe gods, conl, leafy green, and beautiful lyre us yecrm days. The picntc season ts here with its de- il pastimes, delicious lunches, pleasure-giving boat pond wonderfully restful scenery. Of course you are at one, or two, or, perhaps, all of the several out- eons scheduled for July and early August. Before you decide, bear in mind that the Holy Cross ag School, Honey Boys. Social Club and Loendi jeill picnic at Homestead Parkinstead of Olympia he previously announced, Homestead Park re-opens Tuesday, June.26, under pipices of the Jolly Squrnalists. The pavillion has venocated and calarged and Freeman’s Melody esa will fit into the improved surroundings. The Met Journalists have some original features, | tie Hiv Cross Church School aili be at the same onthe 10th of July. Joly 19th the Honey Boys will carry a large crowd ie popular Homestead Park. Deppe’s Serenaders and Lirome dinner served by the Ladies Temple of the Eledge ore t3co interesting reasons for indicating that yoayaur calendar. : Indi has chosen July V7th. The Frogs will go to Olympia Park on August 7th, leeding social club-has so established itself in the rranity thet localites make a week of it and invite rusivam fur and near to join the festivities. President Charles Rickmond says the “Frog Week" vem is entertaining, Monday, the 6th, there will be i moker al Loendi; Tuesday, the 7th, the big picnic; iicesday, the Sthopen house at Loendi Club; Thurs. 8%. Duck's Ham and Egg Fry at Highland Park; “diy, tee 10th, Moonlight dance at Linden Grove; Sat- Hes, the 11th, Visitors Soiree at Loendi._ : Tie announcement of a boat excursion under the cir and sriginal auspices of Henry Lindsay and J. C. sureon the evening of July 4th ts creating pleatant com- nl, Wis the reatly one ‘hig Social event-scheduted for ‘pendence Day, ae y 9 SL DANGER! DON’T PUT IT OFF! Your Scalp Needs Attention, if you will look atter that you need not Worry bout your hair. Better Be Safe Than Sorry Iet'he surprised 1¢ your hair bepins to fall out now. ‘The hatr Ike cite ven ie subject to, the change Jn the seasons, Attention and HEeia'Tie Bett by Leat”—is all you need. Secure a Collossal Agent at Once Renill mrescrihe tho proper food. 2Our Grower 0c, Tomple Olt Sc BiSok Nc Teeter Salve Che YA Halrging S60. FA Waving Write MADAM S. B. DEADERICK 17 FOURTR AVE, FORD CITY, PA. ab arstuiiet, Hea Tresident aid eunder of the Cotlossal Hair ‘ieftem. “Phone 220903, “rade Marke Cellossal, ” ited U.S. “Patent Olfiees ‘Agents Wanted Everywhere. : ll . | ieee 5 SEA ENT RING : eres fe | pee BN Ca \ eters See gd frets cee Constant _CargE—Nor_ Look ees: Human history and experience have:taught us that many persons: Thelieve that a kead of paturally long end beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do i tot. Constant care andthe, frequent use of fi Prepzrations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s ~ i Vegetable Shampoo Glossine | § Pte, thoroly cleanses . Tosoften dry, heir and scalp. curly hair. 7 Wonderful Hair Grower : Noes hes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshalr. 4 \ ; = . ! Tetter Salve ~ ‘ For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. | ect epumtions expecially recommended for short,thin and falling hats; tr cd eczema of tbe acdlp, Sent aa tril treatment for.$1.50. | Cemptecice Sonp Superfine Face Powder. Cleansing‘Cream © Witch Hazel Joy Gompact Rouge Ventshing Croam Word :ceseced and made to.aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion; For Sate at Drug Stores, of Agents end by Mall Free Booklet-—Write To-day The Madam ©: J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc’ | | 640 N, West Sta, Indianapolis, Ipds =, : : 2s ome Rl eee ‘ oe ig ae = a | . a = a HOPE CHEST _ ferns A 7 -She is happy! ‘The Be \ ‘ Bo June Bridet All of her 77) A\ rea aN fly ore atl dey, YG we when she shall lay = \ ad, " li Se at his feet, as it were. Oy if “a © “Here am_I, md all ‘ | rt An te f orldly goods,” she wi oN) we 7 ill take her \ MA ; ns i? Hi | : | eo: be ean vip ly } ZA treasure to cherish for Lah oe : ever more!” pea | Rar f fy SS eel | SS ey fn | Wee ps) Kd OL Ernie fonts 233 2 a ee aN 3 ees % . = ‘Birthday Party ‘One of the most eerste ‘events of- the season was the birthday party given Monday, June 11, at the home of Maxine Adele Griffin of Canonsburg, it being her eighth birthday. “About forty kiddles as- sembled ‘to make merry. The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out in decorations, favors and birth- day cake. Music and games were the pastimes, after which dainty re- freshments were served. Magy beau- tiful. and useful presents Were~xe- teived. : The Season's Final Lyceum The following participants are on the program for the last Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian Church, Arthur street, to be given next Sunday night, June 24: . Rev. M. S. Hunter—Address. ‘Mrs Lillian Winn Wallace—Soprano | solo, “Selected.” Miss Marie Coloman—Reader, “The Convict’s Soliloquy.” Miss Emma Lawson — Contralto solo, “Selected.” Mr. J. K. Moore—Basso, “Ora Pro Nobis.” < Miss Ruth Banks—Piano solo, “Se- lected.” # ‘Mr. Elijah King—Violin solos, “An- dante Religioso” and “Moto Per- petno.” e Mf, Louis B. Deppe Baritone solo, Minhe Lord Ts My Light” Mrs. Wallace and Miss Lawson— Duet, “‘Selected.” Miss Charlotte Enty, accompanist. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, chairman. —. Vacation School . "A vacation school will be conduet- ed at the Camphor Memorial M, E. Church beginning July 2 All chil- dren of the community are asked to attend and will be made welcome. Canasta a ‘A beautifal cantata, “Coronation of the Flowers,” an annual affair of the Young. Peoble of Bethel Mite Missionary and Sunday School, sill be rendered Tuesdey evening, June 26th, in Bethel. A. M. E. Church, Wylie Avenue and Elm Street. Ross-Lore Nuptiels oe Rev. pagar A. Love, pastor of the John Wesley M: E. Church, Wash- ington, Pz, and Miss Virgie L. Ross, of Staunton, Va., Were married June 16th, in the home of the groom's parents. Rev. J. C. Love, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. Thevcouple left immedlately for a brief honeymoon ‘trip to Atlantic City and ‘New York. Testimoniat Dinner ‘Tuesday evening, June 26th, City Detectives William T. McCready and Charles D. Stewart will be the gees of honor at a testimonial ‘Tinner in the dining room of tho Ho- tel Sutton. The speakers will in- clude J. Finley Wilson and Phillip ‘Brown, Esquires, of Washington, D. /G. Frank Sutton is chairman; B. F, Duncan, secretary; Harry G. ‘Washington, assistant secretary; N. 'T. Velar, chairman reception com- ase: ‘and Ira F, Lewis, toastmas- ‘ter. WHE PITTSBURGH COURYER Bag > os fence 7, The million dollar Wweddibg will be ‘given at the Pershing Theably, Col- lins Avenue, East End, Thursday evening June 28th, under the auss- pices of the Fearless Band and Car- ter’s Memorial Club of Mount Ararat Baptist Church, Mesdames Nettie Washington and F, L. Fortune are general managers. | Dudley-Thomas Nuptials "Conspicuous among the sor‘al events of the week is the marriage of Miss Esther Dudley, of Berlin, Pa., to Dennis L. Thomas, of Pitts- burgh, and Washington, D .C. inthe former's home at high noon, Wed- nesday, June 20th, Mrs. Ira F. Lewis and daughters, Adelaide and Jane ,the Misses Esther Moore, Mar- jorie "Taliaferro and Emma White, of this city, motored up for the cere- monies in’ which they are taking part. - Pryor Butler Wedding Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Washington announce that the mirriege of their daughter, Nerissa, to Thomas M. Butler, will take ‘place Wednesday evening, June 27th, at 7:45 P. M., in the African Methodist. Episcopal Zion Church, Oakdale, Pénnsylvania. ‘The reception will take place imme- diately after the ceremiony in the residence of Alexander Pryor, of Oakdale. At Lake Erie. " Mr, and) Mrs. John Smith, of Pittsburgh and Fairview, Pa, ‘en- tertained at their cottage on Lake Erie guests from Philadelphia, who were attending the Undertakers’ Gonvention there. They were Mrs. Jennie Morris, Walter Beckett, Her- bert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mackey. and daughter, Hattie; James Elliotty Dr. and dirs, Clarence Cheeks, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Jones. Dramatic Reeltal 7 ‘The influential Emma J, Moore Literary Art Circle are sponsoring dramatic recital in the Camphor Remorial M. E. Church, Rowan, near Lincoln Avenue, Tuesday evening, Tune 26th, featuirng Mrs. B. J. Fin- ney, dramatic reader; Mme. Duvall, soloist, and the trio—the Misses Reynolds and’Miss Leonard. Mrs. ‘M.D Honderson is president of the club, ‘Club women and a large circle ‘of friends aro purchasing tickets for the affair. Plano Recital The pupils of Mra. Byrdie E. Crunkleton will give a piano recital in Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side Friday evening, June 22. Prof. J. W. Young, of Conneils- ville; Mrs. Antie Fikes, soloist; Mrs, Golden Young, violinist; Birs. M. J. Boswell and Miss Mildred’ Spence, pianists, and the North Side,Orches- tra-will ‘assist. The proceeds are for ‘the benefit of the church rally, Miss ‘Bowman's Recital ‘Mibs Madge Bowman will be as- sisted in hor pupils’ recital by Atrs. Barnett Holmes, soprano, of Colum- bus; ‘Ohio, Thursday evening, June 2, East Liberty Branch of Carnegie Library, corner Station St. and Lar- imer Ave. The pupils taking part on the programme are: Josephing Cralle, Henny Cherry, Catherine Ed- wards, Ethel Frazier, Martha Gar- ner, Linton Garner, Annie Holmes, Lillian Holmes, Florence Luck, Cath- erine Moore, Lawrence Peeler, Dor- othy Ridley, Effie Roberts, Gertrude Roberts, Viola Redd, Lucy | Sheffy, Josephine Watson and Annette Wil- liams. Baby Contest The Baby Contest given by: the Frances E. W. Harper League will be ‘held at the home of Mrs. Jose- phine MeGard, 1921 Sedgwick St, instead of Y. W. C. A., as previously announced. The contest will be Wed- nesday afternoon, June 20th. Spicy program by Harper Junior League. The chairlady, Mrs. Schwing and sponsors have’ spared no pains to make this contest a success. All club women and friends ere cordially invited. Take Woods Run (18) Car; get off at Sedgwick St. L Art Club Meets Friday, June 22, at the home of Mrs. ‘Macky Brown, 7344 Monticello street, Mrs. Jennie But- ler, president, Sunshine Sewing Circle The Sunshine Sewing Circle gave a reception in honor of their hus- bands on June 15, at the residence of Mra, Jane Howard, 1513 Boyle street, North Side. It’ was a very elaborate affair, Music was the fea- ture of the evening. Covers were laid for about 40, The colors were pink and white, ‘The next meeting of the circle will be at the home of Mrs. Bettie DPACDEDINMN? TADDINECE._ PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! — Abundant success is assured if you ‘will promise to faithfully follow in- structions and. advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, “The Little White Mother,” America’s Iilus- trious Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires anid smbitions— make request for information, ad- viee and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money ot postage unless you care to. do so of your. own free will. Your response fo this announcement will be an- swered immediately In such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too under most ethically effi- cient secrétarial supervision and di- rection. Your corréspondence will ‘be considered as privileged com- munications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so. ardently desired. For many, “many years this beloved women has ‘assisting men and ‘women effectually to epply mental Jaws to insure betterments. Write her freely and frankly today; be sure your full name ‘and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DeLONG, SAVANNAH, GEORGLA. xe \ a : 7 eq 66-4 = FE D ot 2 HE fe a > Tes g ig OT; A BAT ' | For Every Texture of Hair’ and Skin. Hl Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere s eS tH “4 Every BORO Hair and Toilet Preparation ia compounded - i accorfling to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest-materials, 7 prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill, ° ri Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commer: cial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORE Prod- ucts and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of FORD. a BUR is dispensed by porn AGENTS everywhere, | “4 - Try PEIN Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction, which the PIIRD Patron enjoys. . : i o Ss A nearby PORO AGENT Silt j 2s cheerfully serve your POR needs. If yo . , don't know the PARY AGENT aiite us and le 2 she'll call. : i y So, } ADDRESS | nl “7, \\ FORD COLLEEE il ar i * 4300St. Ferdinand Avenus~ Mm wf GREEDY, WR — BI. LOUIS, Mo, U.S. fl i Yan y . vert,” K a : A” sige VEN oe . is “ie : Bay” AM le AD. JN : : \ | «| Beene ip ‘ 4 | f H | | (oes. Dor Dil REPORT! “Miss Mary L,‘Johuston; chafrmian of. the Benefit tor: Marcas New qan,; May ‘2ist, in Labor Temple, Jakes the following reports Amount on tickets sold at, = d0Or peesnerseiveeaes rian $ 57.00 Aziount ‘collected “on: tickets given OUb secssseegneesss 95 Donation by ‘Me John’Gray.. 1.00 ‘Mrs. Wm. Fox and Mrs.C.D. - Lowndes Louie punch and sandwiches’ s.....0..¢ 26.00 Total .sscosensmysevosns $164.75 Paid tty. Mi. Feldstein... 126.00 Paid to Freeman’s Orchestra. 24.00 Paid Mr. ‘Sellers Hall: for - * Temple: sa.cer-serseseeens 12.00 Paid to printing tickets...0..° | 2.25 Totals expensed. ..-.ce»+ 0:$189-25 Balance on hand...+s+»s+«+$160 ee Thompson, 607 Morairan ‘street, ‘on ‘Thursday, June 28, at 2.P. M.’ Mem- bers requested to be present; bust ness of importance. Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, president, 1232 Rush street, North’ Side, Mrs. Mabel Richards, secretary. ~ Modern Art Literary : The club met at the home af Mrs. Chambers, 1318 Ridge Avenue, Thursday evening, June 14th. . Mra. E. J. Warfield will bo hostess at the next meeting, June 26th, Prepara- tions will be’ made at this meeting for the chicken supper at the home of Mrs. M. Dillard, 6375 Aurelia St., June 28th, Mrs.’ I. V. Hornsby, pres.; Mrs. M. Bowman, secretary. Thanksgiving Service Valley-Lodge No, 294,.1, B. P.-0. E. of Ws, New Kensington, Pa., will hold ‘Thanksgiving services in the First Baptist. Church “of Arnold, Sunday afternoon, July ist. C..W. Gant will be master of ceremonies. Sunshine Club se The club will hold its regular monthly meeting-Thursday, June 28, at the residence ‘of Mrs. Josephine Oivyinges, 7459 Fletcher Way. Mrs. A. E. Goldston, pres.; Mrs, Helen Turner, secretary. ’ F The “Pi Beta” held its business meeting at Mrs, R. B, Fields’ resi- dence. After the regular routine -of business a deliclous Iuncheon was A Baby Contest ‘will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna E Crawford, 519: McDonald Sestga duly 1, 1986, under tha ev aly 13, or es Oe ae anata Diet trict President Department of thé Emma J. Moore: Circle. . For full details, write or posne Mrs. Anna E. Crawford,”"519 Mc- Donald street, East End. Hiland 37333. 5 ee Dende ea: The Black Hebrew Picture of Christ eS ye Price $1.00 TR ‘One of these large life-size pictures should be in eadi and rey Negro home, church, school-room, lodge hall and placa of usiness. . i ie, :,. Send all, eaeb,. mioney-onders “or registered letters to thi -"S. S.F. PICTURE COMPANY eg 1251 27th Street, Newport News, Virginia 2, oinaneras wine ee Sons epee eet a some church. aii a served. The igttarnoon tea held by the ¢lub was well attended. An inter- ecting Programa was Febdered, Mrs, Sinnfo Diseargen being sists a ceremonies." The next meeting will be Held at-the home of Mrs. Bertha Harris, 208 Panlson arena icndag, june. 26, Mrs:Amy Nichols, presi- dent, ‘ Mrs, Susie T.:Day, cor. sec, Fortnightly Club A The Fosteightiy Club met at the home ‘of. Mrs.” Martha ,Hariy: on ‘Thursday ,afternoon, June 14: Much business | was ’* transneted, after which a very pleasant social hour Te Pe “T Come to Thee” and “Smilfn’ Through” were beautifully zendered: by Mrs,.Iona Richardson. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrfe ‘Waters, 404 Jules Verne St., North Side;-on Thursday afterrioon, June 28th, at bie dite Ao a Bu ndent 6 -B0Ci service. work, ‘wil mest the. club. Mrs, Eva Williams, pres.; Mrs. Jona Richardson, secy. Camp 98, Sons of Veterans Friday"evening, June 16th, Sister Rosa Hill, delegite of Camp "$8 Sons of Voterane’ Auxillary to the Sith Annual Encampment, G A. F, in Greensburg, Pa., Jane 10 ta 17th, rendered an- excellent report, and farther stated that great work was heing done for tho advancement and good of the order and this depart- ment in particular, whlch ‘was, aub stantiated by Sisters Maude Man- dexter, pris; Sarah Jones, past es ‘elen Christy, past. pres.; Jilly Wright, past press J. Lewis, Marion Bradford, Sule Jackson, pa triotie instructor, who were ‘also present. — *#Millian Doller” Wedding ‘The first “Million Dollar Wedding” of the: season was, given by, the Ideal Embroidery Club June 15th at Shiloh Baptist Church. The bridal parties displayed . beautfPul ee and flowers to a capacity audienco. The mock ceremony read by Mr. Stokes Pressley caused much laugh- ter, Solos: rendered by Mesdattes Wiley, Phillips, Charis, Wilson and Smith and. reading by Biss Flor- ence Arter composed the program. Prof. David “Duvall presided at the ‘organ. The ‘club extends thanks to ‘all participants, Monthly business meeting July 6th at the residence of Mee: Sie Vrobme Site Bate! 3c Phillips, pres; Mrs, Edith MeGui.g,. wee t a : Y. MISS RUTH MOORE, _ W Execativé Secretary’: > - Boose. : ‘Special Educational Clana Cu] Gitar Corp ~ A, | 2218. Wylie Arease MISS RUTH MOORE | * Execative Secretary; }- Boose Special Educational Claes GaTsReere Corps. 2215. Wylie Avenue Outstanding meng thejevents of the week was the closing’ exercises and exhibits of the different classes of tho Health and Educational De- Biomed ¥.W, OA. Gaver sree ranch, Y..W. C. A., under the. sli- rection’ of Dr. Marie’S. E. Kinnr.: If the interest and enthusiasm.of the audience counts for anything, a, splendid attendance for “the "fall lasses is an assured fact, . “*. .. The program for the evening Yas ds follows? Opening piano selection, Mr. S.'N. Arter. “Purpose of the qghiblt,, Dr. Matle §. E. Kinnor, Home Nursing, Mrs. Lula ‘M. Prite, EX, Dietetics, Miss Jeanette Wash- n, R.N. Gymnastum, Miss Jean Miller’ of Central Y. Miss Miller's oxblbit was very interesting ~and spoke will for her tntiring “work for the season. Much credit should be given Miss Ester Somers for her artistic taste in flower thaking, millinery and dressmaking. Miss Somers can expect a largo enrell~ ment in the fall classes after such a beautiful display. - ~ Bliss-Welster of Central ¥, Hho had charge of the children’s classes, showed that no pains had | been spared with our little folks., |. Miss Grager of Welie - Avedue Branch Carnegie Library held_the audience spellbound with her story- telling for little folks. Many thanks to Mrs, C. Madison and Miss Virginia Hailstock ofSe- wickley,-who donated the cakesvand. ook charge of sale of same, ;Wo wish to thank all who -assisted,in any way to make this affair a sue- cess. . 5 Register now at the office. of Wy- te Sienue Branch Ve Week. for tennis. Special rates to clubs. 'v ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER "Tiger" Flowers and "Tut" Jackson To Battle July Shoes that Satisfy All my highrade shoes are made special to my order and contain the best leather that money can buy. You will find the largest and niftiest assortment of men's novelty shoes in Pittsburgh and every pair is guaranteed to satisfy. I do not use pocket books or any such junk on my shoes, such trinkets can be bought at any 5 and 10c store. You get real styles and the best leather when you buy here. 15 years of honest merchandizing at same location. 1231 Wylie Avenue, Corner Logan Street 81X Southern Favorite to Get Great Reception on Return to Home Town After More Than Year's Absence. ATLANTA, Ga., June 21.—One of the fanciest boxing cards ever brought south is outlined for the auditorium ring on July 3rd, to augment the big bout between Tigers Flowers, conqueror of Panama Joe Gans, and Tut Jackson, the Washington courthouse light-heavy-weight. The Flowers-Jackson bout alone is expected to prove one of the greatest battles ever seen in Atlanta, as the reputation of both men puts them beyond any chance of beating a one-sided argument. It has been announced by Walk Miller, manager of Fowers that Jackson has been guaranteed $4,000 with a privilege of 30 per cent for the bout. Prices will be $5.50 top for ring-side seats, and taper down through $3.30, $2.20 and $1.10 for other seats. It is planned to make the bout the biggest "money house" ever staged in Atlanta. The following card has been outlined to go in addition to the main go, each being ten rounds; Freddie Boarde vs. Lew Silver, Tom O'Dowd vs. Claude Wilson, Cotton Nelson vs Jimmy Proto, Battling Budd vs Cresighton Rowe, and Kid Brown vs Britus Cameron. Good Semi-Windup. Boorde and Silver have long been under discussion for a bout, and if this one is made on the July 3rd card a semi-windup is assured that will prove as good as almost apy headliner that could be brought before the local fans. O'Dowd and Wilson are also main go attractions, while Cotton Nelson, the flashy Nashville youngster who made such a hit in his bout with Billy Atlantic last week, is also paired with Jimmy McIntosh, the hardy Birmingham battle, Camron and Birmingham, negro heavyweights, flowers meets Cameron in Nashville Wednesday night, and has the unique distinction of winning by a knockout over Willie Meehan. Plans outlined indicate that the card will be the biggest thing in fist-bumps staged in the south in many a day. The fame of Flowers since outpointing the colored middleweight champ Panama Joe Gans, in inhore recently, has made him a much-bought battler, and the fact that he has not fought before an Atlanta audience in over a year will make devotees of the game anxious to see him in action. Plans are being worked out for the show on an elaborate scale. Tutt Jackson has posted $500 through his manager, Billy Palmer, to make 175 pounds for the bout, which is about 49 pounds over the Flowers weight. YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB Will Give Their Annual Picnic and Outing at Olympia Park McKeesport, Pa.; MONDAY, JULY 2 Dancing Afternoon and Evening Music by Lois Deppe Symphonium Serenaders Shoes Eastern Association W. L. Pct. Hilldale 12 6 .667 Cuban Stars 7 4 .636 Baltimore 8 8 .500 Bacharachs 8 6 .500 Brooklyn 6 5 .375 Lincoln Giants 2 8 .200 Facing Acid Test NBC DETROIT STARS AB.H. C. E. Watson, rf 4 0 3 0 Riggins, ss 2 1 7 0 Stearnes, mf 3 0 0 0 Meyer, 1b 4 2 15 0 Jones, lf 4 2 1 0 Petway, c 3 0 2 0 Jeffries, 2b 3 0 2 0 Phillips, 2b 4 0 5 0 Force, p 2 0 1 0 Cooper, p 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 38 0 MILWADKEE AB.H. C. E. Smallwood, rf 4 1 3 0 A. Wilson, lf 3 1 5 0 A. Wilson, mf 1 0 1 0 Pryor, 2b 4 1 8 0 Stratton, ss 4 1 9 1 Hill, 1f 4 2 2 0 Thompson, lf 4 1 2 0 Redd, 3b 4 1 1 1 Hayes, c 0 1 5 1 Strong, p 3 0 2 0 Pilot of the lh who is perch wore test of week. Pilot of the league leading A. B. C.'s who is perhaps facing the most severe test of his diamond career this week. A.B.C.'s Dro Games Of Series To Ninth Inning Rally in Sunday But Gives Overflow Crow Contest Develops Into Pit A.B.C.'s DropFirst Two Games Of Important Series To Am. Giants Ninth Inning Rally in Sunday's Game Comes Too Late, But Gives Overflow Crowd Real Thrill—Saturday's Contest Develops Into Pitching Duel. (By Natl. Sportwriters' Assn.) CHICAGO, IL., June 17—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s made a bid for today's game against the American Giants in the ninth, but fell short, the home club winning a six-to-five tilt and making it two straight over the Hoosiers. Cooper started against Wolfolk, Foster's recruit pitcher from Kentucky, but was yanked in the fourth in favor of Corbett, who breezed along in good style. With the score six to one against them, Dismike's men staged a rally that caused all the fans to pull for them to win. G. Williams opened the ninth with a fluke hit, when his fly ball fell safe between Beckwith and DeMoss. Wolfok could have taken the out, but Beckwith yelled he had it. Dixon doubled, putting Williams on third. Newsome was sent to bat for Corbett and fanned. Shively walked, filling the sacks. Williams scored as Malarcher threw out Washington. Blackmon doubled scoring two. Charleston's rap was too hot for DeMoss and Blackmon scored. Day rapped one into the overflow down near the left field foul line that went foul by a foot. Day ended by flying out to Torrienti. Gardner's one-hand catch off Hollow on the edge of the crowd in that Sat atisfy al to my order they can buy. Detroit Takes Double Header From Milwaukee More Than 8,000 Fans See Bears Take 3-2 and 12-5 Drubbing. DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—Detroit Stars took both ends of a double- header from Milwaukee at Mack-park Sunday afternoon, winning the first game by 3 to 2 and the second by 12 to before more than 8,000 spec- tators. The Stars won the first game by a gift, Strong, Milwaukee, pitcher, alight. Strong, Milwaukee, pitcher, alkicked in every run. The second contest developed into a pitching duel until the seventh inning, when Smith, wearing a batting glove, has made a "circuit clout." Stearnes led the batmen with a single and three triples in four times at bat. Score: Totals ..... 34 8 37 4 Detroit ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Milwaukee ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base ..... hits - Redd, Wesley. Two-base ..... hits - Redd, Wesley. out - By Force 2, by Strong 4. Bases on balls - Strong 5. Hits - Off Force. 8 in 8 1 innings: Cooper, none in 2 inning. Umpire: Augustine and Snaker. Scorer: J. Hassler. Second Game ..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 12 Detroit ..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 12 Milwaukee ..... 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Two-base ..... hits - Hassler. Two-base ..... hits - Hassler. Wesley, P. Wilson. Home run - Smith. Struck out - By Cooper 5. by Fenner 2. Bases on balls - Off Cooper Off Cooper. 6 in 8 innings of comba. 3 in 4 innings. Umpires - Augustine and Snaker. Scorer - J. Hassler. Clarkes Lose Hard Game to Cardinals Clarkes Lose Hard Game to Cardinals Pitching of Hill in Pinches Too Much for Visitors The Pittsburgh Cardinals, playing at Central Park, defeated the strong J. C.-Clarkes in a hard-fought game Saturday afternoon, 5-1. The features of the game were the twirling of Hill for the Cardinals and the all-around playing of Turner for the Clarkes. Score by innings: Cards. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 *-5 10 1 Clarkes 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 1 6 2 Batteries—Hill and Reed; Brown and Turner. National N. League d Test W. L. Pct. American Giants . . . 21 10 .677 Kansas City . . . 22 12 .647 Indianapolis . . . 23 13 .638 Detroit . . . 15 9 .625 Cuban . . . 10 12 .454 St. Louis . . . 10 18 .357 Toledo . . . 4 10 .255 Milwaukee . . . 7 10 .259 s Drop First Two Of Important To Am. Giants ly in Sunday's Game Comes Too Late, surflow Crowd Real Thrill—Saturday's ups Into Pitching Duel. --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Victory's Penna. Gts. Stop Cressona, 8-6 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 21. Victory's Pennsylvania Giants opened their home park at Twenty-fifth and Snyder ave, defeating the Cressona Tigers, 8-6. The Tigers are champions of the coal region, having played most of the major and minor league clubs. The score: Where the Grays Play Thursday, June 21—St. Ignatious— Away. Friday, June 22 — Harmarville— Away. Saturday, June 23 — Monessen— Away. Sunday, June 24 — Wheeling— Away. Monday, June 25 — Wampum—Away. Tuesday, June 26 — Bellevue at Bellevue. Wednesday, June 27 — National right field brought the crowd to its feet. It was a one-handed stab of a line drive. An overflow crowd saw the contest. The scores: | INDIANAUOLIS | R. H. O. A. | | :--- | :--- | | Shilroy, c | 2 2 0 | | Washington, cf | 0 0 3 1 | | Blackman, 3b | 1 2 1 1 | | Charleston, 1b | 0 2 8 0 | | May, 2b | 0 2 2 0 | | Holloway, rf | 0 2 2 1 | | G. Williams, ss | 1 2 2 2 | | Ixion, c | 0 1 2 2 | | Congor, p | 0 0 1 0 | | Corbett, p | 0 0 0 0 | *Newsome | 0 0 0 0 | *Burnett | 1 0 0 0 | | Totals | 5 13 24 10 | | GIANTS | R. H. O. A. | | :--- | :--- | | Gardner, rf | 1 1 1 0 | | DeLosk, 2b | 1 1 4 2 | | Torrient, cf | 1 2 3 0 | | Brown, c | 2 3 5 0 | | Browdish, 1b | 1 1 1 0 | | Lyons, f | 0 0 2 1 | | Marlarcher, 3b | 0 2 2 2 | | B. Williams, ss | 1 0 2 5 | | Wolfolk, p | 0 1 0 4 | | Totals | 6 11 27 10 | Saturday's Game CHICAGO, Ill., June 16. — The American Giants took the opening game from the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis today, which was the first of a league wherein the fight for first place in the Negro National League. The score at the end of the nine innings was one to nothing, in front of the Chicago club. It was one of the best played and fastest played games ever seen here, it taking just one hour and twenty-seven minutes to decide the contest, which was full of sparkling sensational plays on part of the visitors. G. Williams, Day, Blackmon and Charleston coming in for their share of the glory, Gardner's throw to the plate in the ninth after Holloway's fly kept Shively on third after the catch. It saved the day, as Shively had been given a life on Bobby Williams' error and had gone to second on a passed ball. Rile held the visitors to two hits, one by Holloway in the fourth and one by G. Williams in the ninth. Newsome pitched a good game for the losers, yielding five hits, one a double by Beckwitt, the only extra base hit of the day. The Giants squeezed their lone tally across the plate in the second. Brown dumped a Texas leaguer in right and Beckwith followed with a single to center, putting Brown on third. Beck stole second. Lyons went out to Charleston unassisted and both runners held the bags. With Brown stealing home, Marjoracher tapped the ball to Charleston who was forced to make a great play to beat the runner to first base after he saw he couldn't get Brown at the plate. Other than the ninth the A's never had a chance to score, except the fourth. Holloway got the first hit off Rile with a clean rap to left. He was forced at second by Charleston, who in turn died stealing second. Day fanned. The score: P.H.E. Indianapolis..... 000 000 000—0 20 Am. Giants..... 010 000 000—1 52 Batteries—Newsome and Burnett; Rile and Brown. SAITCHRETAINSNEW YORKCHAMPIONSHIP Defeats E. Gomes in Straight Sets and Wins Second Leg on Akron Trophy—Defeated Man Proves Sensation of Tournament. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By GEO. M. BELL sets, Eyres Snitch Saturday won the second leg in the Akron trophy. New York, N. Y., June 21. — By defeating E. Gomes in three straight Potomacs Win In 12 Rounds Eggleston's Single Scores Jefferson for Run That Beats Richmond Giants. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21. The few who gathered at Bacharach Park saw a highly interesting overtime contest in which Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac's nosed out the Richmond Giants in the twelfth inning; score 5 to 4. It was Eggleston's clout to center that brought home Jefferson for the deciding marker. Jefferson had previously doubled to left and reached third when Garfield bungled Woods' grounder. Ben Taylor was purposefully walked in order to take a chance on Eggleston, but the latter came through with the necessary blow. The run came after two men had been retired. Babe Brown, a local boy, playing centerfield for the Richmond Giants, performed in brilliant fashion. He accepted six chances in centerfield, the majority of these, of the difficult variety. Score: | RICHMOND | AE.R. | H. O. | A. E. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Matthews, ss | 5 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Brown, c | 5 | 0 | 1 | 6 | | Brown, bf | 5 | 1 | 2 | 4 | | Purpetti, lb | 5 | 1 | 12 | 0 | | Punch, lb | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Hearn, c | 5 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Coch, f | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Coates, c | 5 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Read, c | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Rankin, p | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | Hilldale Noses Out Lincolnites Red Ryan Pitches His Outfit to a One-Run Triumph in Close Game. DARBY, Pa., June 21.—The murderous bludgeons of Captain John Henry Lloyd and "Biz" Mackey coupled with the air-tight relief pitching of "Red" Ryan, gave Hilldale a hard fought 3-to-2 victory over the Lincoln Giants, at Hildale Park, Saturday afternoon in an Eastern Colored League game before a crowd estimated at 7,000. Lloyd scored two of the three runs for Hilldale, Mackey knocking both of them in, while the other was lugged in by Briggs, who scampered home from first base when Lloyd doubled. After the Lincolnins had tied the score in the eighth, by virtue of Hudspeth's triple with two men on the bases, and with none out, Sorpt Lee tightened and prevented further scoring and after the first two men in the ninth had gotten on base, due to a walk and a single; Captain Lloyd yanked Lee and substituted Ryan, who was equal to the occasion, picking up Marcelle's bunt and getting Williams at third and making Singer hit into a fast double play. Warfield to Lloyd to Allen, their half of the ninth Hilldale scored, Captain Lloyd doubled and after Santon who batted for them, fled out to J. Thomas, Macas singled sharply between Marcelle and Perry into left field, and Lloyd lugged the winning run over the plate. Wilson made the feature play of the game when he speared a liner from the bat of George Johnson in the seventh, falling into the bleachers as he clutched the ball. HILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Drigues, rf 1 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 0 2 0 Lloyd, s 2 3 4 1 C. Thomas, cf 0 0 3 0 Santop, cf 0 0 0 0 Maltley, p 0 0 0 0 G. Johnson, lf 0 0 1 0 J. Johnson, 1b 0 1 2 0 Allen, 1b 0 10 0 Lee, p 0 1 0 4 Ryan, p 0 0 1 0 Totals 2 8 27 17 1 LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Poles, lf 0 2 0 0 Gee, cf 0 1 0 0 Marcelle, 3b 0 0 0 1 Sinzer, 2b 1 2 6 0 J. Thomas, cf 1 1 1 0 Dudspeth, 1b 0 11 0 Pleace, cf 0 1 6 0 Perry, ss 0 1 3 3 0 Wilson, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 11*25 13 0 *one out when winning run scored Totals ..... 2 11*15 13 0 *One out when winning run scored. Lincoln Giants ..... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-2 Hilidale ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-3 sets, Eyres Saitch Saturday won the second leg, in the Akron trophy which was competed for in the Ideal Tennis Club tournament just ended. Saitch proved beyond a doubt, that he is the master of all players in this section of the country. As the winner last year, he did not play through, playing only in the final or challenge round. E. Gomes, of the Akron T. C., runner-up, was the sensation of the tournament. Drawing a bye in the just round, Gomes got through the second round by default and from this round on, won by superior ability. Gomes has for the past three seasons been developing the Lawford stroke and is the only player in the Metropolitan district using this stroke. He has so far perfected his play that he was able to defeat every player he met, except Saitch. The first player to fall a victim to this old, but by no means out-of-date stroke, was A. Worde, a youngster with great possibilities from the other side of the Hudson. Worde played a great game, the first set going to deuce and ending at 10-8. The second he lost at 6-0. In the fourth round R. D. Ponder, another budding champion, went down before the now confident games and at the end of the fray the score was 6-1; 6-3. It was expected that Gomes would meet his waterloo in the semi-final round when he met Geo. Smith, of the Ideal T. 'C., but all hands were disappointed, for after winning the first set 3-6 George's snots began to prove of little effect. Gomes kept up a storm of drives from one side of the court to the other and this so tired Smith that after this set which he lost, 6-4, Gomes had little trouble in winning the third set. 6-1. While Gomes was battled every inch of his way, Chick Jones was having an easy time in the lower bracket, although losing two sets to McDowell and L. E. Spooner, respectively. Jones thus qualified to meet Gomes in the final round to decide who should be the opponent of Salch In the challenge round. The gladiators battled for four sets before a final decision was arrived at, as against Smith, Gomes lost the first set, but Jones seemed to have used up his usual reserve stock in taking this set, while Gomes was fresh at the end. With the result that his drives puzzled Jones, who used all of his tricks to no avail, amid a round of tumultuous applause, the new find of the season was returned winner, 3-6; 6-1; 8-6; 6-1. Gomes' display made him popular with the entire assemblage and congratulations were showered on him from friends and foe alike, the defeated Jones being the first to congratulate his successful opponent. Saturday afternoon saw the defeat of the week's hero by the "Kid Wonder," Eyres Saitch, who had watched Gomes every day since the tournament started and played his plan of battle long before he went on the court, thus proving that he can use his head as well as his feet and hands in the game. Very noticeably absent were the old-timers, veterans of many cruisers—Ramsey, the Bain brothers and Foster Austin. Perhaps these are willing to hang up their togs in deference to the upward march of the youngsters' names above. In Saitch, Gomes, Jones and Smith, New York has a quartet of youngsters that should well represent her in future tournaments. Scores by rounds: First round—J. B. Williams defeated E. H. Burke, 6-4; 6-3. A. Worde defeated H. E. Williams by default. E. E. Phipps defeated W. Whiteman, 9-7; 6-3. J. Caines defeated B. Abott, 6-3; 6-1. E. Edmunds defeated H. M. Griffith, 6-4; 6-2. J. A. Banks defeated G. G. Turner, 6-3. 6-2. Second round—G. Smith defeated J. H. Wilson, 6-4; 6-0. A. Stephens defeated L. Choykee, 6-1; 6-1. H. Birthwright defeated A. E. Francis, 7-5; 6-4. B. M. Clarke defeated V. Campbell, 6-1; 6-0. C. R. Stephenson defeated J. Ross, 2-6; 6-4; 6-0. R. D. Powder defeated G. H. Murray, 6-7; 6-0. E. Gomes defeated J. F. Thompson by default. A. K. Worde defeated J. B. Williams by default. E. E. Phipps defeated J. Caines, 6-3; 6-1. E. Edmunds defeated J. A. Banks, 6-3; 8-6. F. Johnson defeated A. Dow by default. L. E. Spooner defeated W. A. Williams, 6-0; 6-1. F. Jones defeated McDowell, 6-4; 3-6; 6-1. Third round—G. Smith defeated A. F. Stephens, 6:0; 6:3. B. M. Clarke defeated A. Birthwright, 6:0; 6:2. R. D. Powder defeated C. R. Stephenson, 6:3; 7-5. E. Gomes defeated A. Worde, 10:8; 6:0. E. E. Phipps defeated E. E. Edmunds, 6:2-1. L. E. Spooner defeated A. Lake, 6:0; 6:2. F. Jones defeated A. Tail, 6:1; 6:1. Fourth round—G. Smith defeated B. M. Clarke, 6:0; 8-6. E. Gomes defeated R. D. Powder, 6:1-2. E. E. Phipps defeated F. Johnson, 6:4-2. F. Jones defeated L. E. Spooner, 6:2; 7-9. 6-3. Semi-final—G. Gomes defeated G. Smith, 3:6; 6:4; 6:1. F. Jones defeated E. E. Phipps, 6:3-3. Final round—E. Gomes defeated F. Jones, 3:6; 8-6; 6:1. Challenge round—6:4; 6:3; 6:3. Saitch defeated Gomes. SATURDAY, JUNE OVER Battle RIGHT OF We have before us a letter from Negro Industrial Baseball League, wi- In which the former resigns as pres- Reading between the lines of the of the different players of amateur their organization have caused the Just a word to youngsters strive glamour of a few cents turn your hea- ous pitfalls. So often, the sight of their vows. Sooner or later, it is the to the ranks of stardom, but until authority, tells you that you are quar- The Industrial League, if proper port from the members of the various credit to your community. Stick to Word comes to us from Cleveland left the Sixth City to return to Dismis has been signed by the Kansas City Way back in 1916, the Scholastic of colored stars to have ever represen- A. A.; one of the strongest white clu- Press big outdoor carnivals and fairs On Saturday, June 30, the old group of lads, many of them who h competition, will again compete in a talent registered in the meet, the o more ways than one. Everyone wish the club their best wishes for a succ The Grays are already out in frie- won 37 games and lost eight thus fou- Central Park, former home of the in the very near future, according 'most anything. Manager Hall state property, and it is said that a fence and other improvements made. Manager Hall plans to place he may arrange a game for Saturday m The work of remodeling the pa- direction of Mr. William Foster. Clarke's addition to the Grays' the best array of mound talent of an OFF THE BA a letter from Mr. John T. Clark, president of the League, written to Mr. Cyrus Greene, sign as president of the league. The lines of the letter, one can see that the amateur clubs to remain true to the caused the action. Guests striving for athletic success. Let your heads to professionalism with in the sight of a quarter will make your poster, it is the ambition of all youngsters to but until someone, speaking with the you are qualified, stick to the amateur league, if properly guided, and with the purpose of the various clubs, will in time be an entire city. Stick to it. From Cleveland that "Texas" Barrett, came to Dismuke, while Wade Johnson, Kansas City Monarchs. The Scholastic Club, with one of the greatest never represented any athletic club, will host white clubs in the entire East, inivals and field and track meets. 30, the old Maroon and White, with a team who have never tasted the fire of compete in a Press meet, and from the meet, the club might prove the "largest everyone wishes the hads every possible series for a successful "comeback." Study out in front with an impressive record, weight thus far this season. For home of the Pittsburgh Keystones, will according to Sellers M. Hall, local press Hall states that he has secured an agreement that a fence will be erected all around him made. To place his Cuban X Giants in the Saturday afternoon,eling the park is already under way, using Foster. In the Grays' pitching staff gives that club talent of any team in the East, bar none. RIGHT OFF THE Reading between the lines of the letter, one can see that one of the different players of amateur clubs to remain true to the in their jorganization have caused the action. Just a word to youngsters striving for athletic success. Let glamour of a few cents turn your heads to professionalism with its pitfalls. So often, the sight of a quarter will make you pout their vows. So sooner or later, it is the ambition of all youngsters to to the ranks of stardom, but until someone, speaking with their authority, tells you that you are qualified, stick to the amateur. The Industrial League, if properly guided, and with the proper port from the members of the various clubs, will in time be an credit to your community. Stick to it. Word comes to us from Cleveland that "Texas" Barnett, can left the Sixth City to return to Dismukes, while Wade Johnson, once has been signed by the Kansas City Monarchs. Way back in 1916, the Scholastic Club, with one of the greatest of colored stars to have ever represented any athletic club, told A. A.; one of the strongest white clubs in the entire East, in the Press' big outdoor carnivals and field and track meets. On Saturday, June 30, the old Maroon and White, with a group of lads, many of them who have never tasted the fire of competition, will again compete in a Press meet, and from the talent registered in the meet, this club might prove the widest more ways than one. Everyone wishes that lads every possible stare the club their best wishes for a successful "comeback." The Grays are already out in front with an impressive record won 37 games and lost eight thus far this season. Central Park, former home of the Pittsburgh Keystones, will in the very near future, according to Sellers M. Hall, local press 'most anything. Manager Hall states that he has secured a new property, and it is said that a fence will be erected all around it and other improvements made. Manager Hall plans to place his Cuban X Giants in the park may arrange a game for Saturday afternoon. The work of remodeling the park is already under way, the direction of Mr. William Foster. Clarke's addition to the Grays' pitching staff gives that dab the best array of mound talent of any team in the East, bar none. OFF THE BAT BAT WE OFFER EMPLOYMENT MEN, PICKLE and GALVANIZER booked solid. Friday. July no Grays is in the field and ability to their money. manner Ray High National School Homestead. Steineder but was hit accumulated been more wowed wild- Homestead Grays are booked solid, that is, every day until Friday, July 20. The popularity of the Grays is the most important aspect of their nasty appearance and ability to give all clubs a run for their money. In some unknown manner Ray Steineder of the Pittsburgh National League city plays against Homestead Grays and beat the Grays. Steineder pitched a heady game, but was hit hard and the three runs accumulated to win the game than enough but for Owens' wildness and small time umpiring. Efforts were made by the Grays to have one of the Western baseball clubs in the league not but were not 'able to book, as Mr. Foster informed Mr. Posey that the clubs of his league were not going to play in Pittsburgh, trip to Pittsburgh would not pay. The Grays have established all-time attendance records at Connellsville, Clarksville, Parkeraburst, Cheeling, Glassport, Charlter, Jennings, and other baseball towns of this district. * Lincoln Giants of New York had the best baseball club in the country on paper. They have been knocked out by the clubs of the eastern organization.* "Nip" Winters of the Hilladale Canyon did aiding hurler of the race this season. A. B. C. of Indianapolis started off like a lion but successive defeats in Detroit have taken much of the edge off their claws. Manager Wanted! One who cares to go in as puglist and can act as trainer and transact affairs. GOOD opportunity for the right party. Frank Rhoades, '335 East Hallamave St., Washington, Pa. WHY B Chiropractic Has Aided AFFECTIONS of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra. HY BE SICK? As Aided Others; Why Not You Chiropractic treats you with natural methods without the aid of drugs or surgery. Built-ups are obtained through the use of the nervous system. The app is the seat of most of human body. Have you used it for future personal health. In connection with Dr. Barrysky's treatment, he employs the use of a pure plant stance in liquid form. THIS BOOK HAVE MYLKIC VIEW. This book WHY BE SICK? Chiropractic Has Aided Others; Why Not Yet? AFFECTIONS of any of the following part may be caused by NERVES impaired at the spine by a subluxated vertebra. BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS AND LEGS Chiropractic treats pain by natural methods, without aid of any drugs or surgery. Many are painful because of the nervous system. The spine is the seat of most of human tissues. Have your spine examined for future personal health. In connection with Dr. Basky's treatment, he employs the use of a pure plant gel stance in liquid form. THIS NOV. A. THIS substance called. The Protein. Substance has been used in many of the best hospitals in the country, and has proven successful in cases such as tumour cancer, enlarged glands, menitum, tuberculosis, hay fever, skin disease, weakness, goitre, syphilis, gonorrhea, pyorrhea, diabetes insufficiency, epilepsy and bad blood. Substance is administered by a registered chemist. Appointment must be made for this special treatment. DR. H. H. BARSKY CHIROPRACTOR NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST 319 FIFTH AVE. Above Minerva Theater PITTSBURGH, PA. Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday (11 9 P.M.) Evenings and Sunday by appointment. UTILITARIAN CLUB PICNIC! Oakford Park Special Train July 9, 1923 Good Orchestra Dancing, Roller Skating, Etc. BE THERE AND HAVE A GOOD TIME A mate: --- With good pay opportunity to comm as efficiency increased you are looking for good steady position this is a fine chance to connect yourself one of Pittsburgh's largest concerns. Apply the timekeeper's off foot of Eleventh street S.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. OLIVER IRON and STEEL Co (After six months we we cover our employees Group Life Insurance with cost the employees --- ATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1923 ATH race La ace Lads Star In Ninth Exciting Finish of 100-yd. Dash at Interscholastic Meet Archer, Schenley High School star, breaking the tape after dashing the 100-yard dash in 10.2-5 seconds, at the Ninth Interscholastic Track and Field Meet held at Schenley Oval last week. Note Watson of Peabody and other race lads, who furnished Archer his chief opposition. HUBBARD'S RIGHT FOOT BREAKS WORLD'S BROAD JUMP RECORD Official Leap of 25 Feet 2 Inches Given Out as Michigan Star Breaks National Conference and Collegiate Record. CHICAGO, Ill., June 16—DeHart Hubbard, first Colored letter man of Michigan University, carried his school's colors to another victorious track meet and first place honor here last Saturday, when he leaped 25 feet 2 inches in the running broad jump, within one inch of the world's record held by Ned Gourdin of Harvard, and established a new National Conference and Collegiate record. This flying athlete's right foot landed on a mark exactly 25 feet 4 inches from the take-off board. This writer predicts that if De Hart Hubbard ever hits just on the take-off board and not inches behind it, as he invariably does, that the new world's broad jump record will be surpassed. This outcome on the law of averages: Ned Gourdin averaged around 24 feet as his best jump until that once in every lifetime came, when he made the phenomenal record of 25 feet and better. Some day De Hart's mind and body will be 100 per cent. on the day of the meet and on that day he will jump 26 feet. About 15 minutes before 2, the hour set for the appearance of all the competitors of over 62 entries assists Stacey Field at the University of Chicago. Hubbard told me he was O. K, but felt a little slow. Wait that day he feels fast and truly right. Called immediately after his second broad jump record and flushed with the moment of his distance as 26 feet, he was called into the 120 high THE STEEL CITY BANKING LITTLE THINGS COUNT BIG OFTEN it is the way things are said or colly formal—that makes the diff. And we feel that the little, helpful "ext" way to do for our friends are the resucc THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY LITTLE THINGS COUNT BIG AT THIS BANK Often it is the way things are said or done—friendly or colly formal—that makes the difference in banks. And we feel that the little, helpful "extra" things which we try to do for our friends are the real big reasons for our success. The strong position which this bank occupies today is the direct result of this careful, painstaking service to our depositors. May We Serve YOU? Vacation Savings Club for 1924 Is Now Open East End Branch, 6309 Broad Street Now Open for Business 60 Day New Business Drive Launched June 18. The Steel City Banking Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. State supervision and affiliated member of the American Bankers Association and the Pennsylvania Bankers Association 601 Wylie Avenue TWO. BANKS Grant 5462 Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY seph Archer, Schenley High Runner, Stars edy Lads From Other schools Also Perform in creditable Manner at schenley Oval. BY MAX JOHNSON the 6th annual high-school and field championships on Oval were marked by warm entrance and witnessed by a crew. Early High won the contest history was featured by the regs of her colored athletes. Archer won the, 100 yd. and prizes in the fast time of 23 and 3.5 respectively. Arch- bought his relay team to a firm in the mile championships with a new city record was es- sited. Time 3 min. 36 9-10 secs. 9.50 yd. hurdles. F. Norris first with his team Wm. higher. Time 12sec. In the handle. M. Thompson, joined Norton also scored a third in infield. Burnell and Chinn third and fourth respectively vault and Green was see- late running broad and fourth running high jumps. Dx. the colored athletes gather at most points for victories in the Senior Champion联赛, the work of the experienced novices. in Petaley—Ernest Watson the Archer and got a nice sec- ture in the 100 yd. dash, but fell to seeth in the fast 220. Lewis unmattable 440 in the mile re- cord only because of the lead in Arker was forced to second inail of Fifth Avenue High is pool in the novices and led in scoring individual bases. Gibson of Westinghouse school ran a clever race with in a field of Allegheny High, who was city record in the mile. Gibson also came in well with old mark and lost primarily prior to his inability to sprint at both Time 4 min. 44-4-5 sec. C. 44-4-0 min. 44-4-0 sec. C. and mainly through his efforts axed placed third. Robert Bol- and Anderson deserve mention the performances in the novices and relays. Define day seemed also to be a manner former school teams and rivals in the classroom W. Waaben, R. Howard, and J. Browne. Union College; W. Stanton Gendell; E. Dumis, N. Bolden, F. Fishb, L. Cowan, and A. Crocke. University of Pittsburgh were the stands renewing old friend- ers who were no doubt elated from these competitors who did so well there much credit. hurdles finals, where: again more than 9,000 people stood on tiptoe to see Hubbard. He had won first place in the preliminary heat and thus qualified next to Johnson of Illinois for the pole position. There was unusual interest in this race, since two weeks before the race had been thrown out by the officials, of the Conference Track Meet at Michigan when they found the hurdles had been improperly set, and the other coaches refused to let their men run it over with Hubbard after the mistake was discovered. Michigan thereby won the meet from Illinois by one-half point. Neither Johnson or Hubbard won this race on Saturday, but each placed fourth, and fifth, respectively. Hubbard got a great hand from the stands when he congratulated Johnson on his success in burst of speed. However, it is our candid belief the broad jump had taken Hubbard's best. He looked better than Johnson to most of the press boys around us, though they had to give it a little different color for their papers. Amid a galaxy of world's record breakers and the country's best from all sections, including Georgia University, whose team had lockers next to Hubbard's in the same room of Chicago's Stadium, there was not a moment that the attention was not focused on the unassuming, likeable chap and stellar athlete of ours from the moment he stood at attention 10 feet away and facing the band below the 9,000 people who stood in the stands and bared as the clubs played "The Star-spangled Banner," at 2 o'clock. He was never absent from the spotlight of special introduction, performance, and finally the stands roundly applauded the announcement of the new National Collegiate Broad Jump Record. Lige Williams, of, the Emporia, Kansas, State College, the only other Colored entry qualified in his preliminary heat, pulled a tendon and was forced to retire. He looked very good in the 100-yard dash. C.M.I.A.'s Win Again DAYTON, O. June 21.—The first C. M. I. A.'s added another victim to the first B. C. A.'s second victim to the last Brookville team, to the tune of 8 to 2. The game was fastly played and exciting, with real form after losing to the Redwings and Blue-Ribbons. Manager Brown has made a shift in group, which gives better results. Scores. BROOKVILLE AB.H. O. A. Portr, rf 4 0 1 0 Krupp, rf 4 1 0 0 Hester, cf 4 1 0 0 Felly, ss 4 1 0 0 Hay, c 3 1 1 0 Kinsle, 1b 3 1 1 0 Lamb, 1b 3 1 0 0 Bilber, 2b 3 1 0 0 Sando, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 21 10 C. M. L. A. AB.H. O. A. Brown, cf 5 3 2 0 Collins, 2b 5 3 2 0 Carr, 1b 4 3 2 4 Watts, b 4 3 1 4 Blinard, rf 4 0 2 1 Owen, ss 4 1 2 0 Dwies, f 4 1 2 0 Wallace, p 4 2 0 3 15 12 16 Totals Brookville..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 - 8 ..... 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 2 - 8 Two-base hits—Carr, Owens, Three- bush hit—Carr, Owens, Three- bush hit—Carr, Owens, Hit by pitched ball—Kramp. Struct out—By Wallace 4, by Sandeo Thompson. U. Warren 4, by Sandeo Thompson. John Carr is having one of his best seasons with the ash. makes one of the country's best plays. played. He is one of the best clean-up up in this section of the country. his hits have been very productive. dangerous man at bat, and is fielding his position perfect. The M. L. A.'s beard of the country is providing a dangerous man at bat, and is fielding his position perfect. The M. L. A.'s beard of the country is providing a dangerous man at bat, and its inbred is next to perfect. is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Malaria Fever. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pennsylvania to Get Boxing Commission HARRISBURG, Pa., June 21. —Governor Pinchot has signed the bill providing for a boxing commission in the Keystone state. This measure, it is pointed out, will be a great boone to the many art game in this state. Fight promoters are encouraged this state and indications are that some, real big bouts will be staged in "Penn's Woods" in the near future. Homestead Grays Continue To Win Now Four In Row The Homestead Grays made it four straight in their newest, winning streak at Oakmont Monday, night. The Grays beat Harris' homer with two on in the opening inning was auniful to win. The Grays had a great ahead and at the final bud. It tallied to two for the home team. Cannady had three hits and, besides Owens contributed to the victory with a bingle. The score: Grays ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1-1 Oakmont ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Twobase hits. Washington. Three-base hits Washington. Williams. Home run - Washington. Stolen. Boston plays - Grays Washington. Stolen. Boston plays - Grays 2. First base on balls. Off Owens 2, off McFeele 1. Sacrifice bunt.-John Oakmont. Sacrifice bunt.-John Erb 4. Umpire-Glens. Harrisburg Giants Win 2 Games, Lose 1 HARRISBURG, Pa., June 21. — The Harrisburg Giants, back from a western swing, made rather hard sledding in their first three games in these parts, winning Thursday from Mt. Carmel, 8-3, swapping Sunbury, 8-2, and Sunbury, 8-1, for the Eagle Silks, 8-7. Sunbury's Silks come from behind in the last inning, driving across three runs before they could be stopped. Blue Sox Seek Games The Pittsburgh Blue Sox, formerly the Yellow Jackets, have open dates for games abroad with first-class teams. For games call Grant 9038 and ask for Webs. Get In Touch With This Club The J. C. Clarkes have open dates at home and abroad for all fast semi-pro teams. For further information write to J. C. Cralke, 2918 Orbin street, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILADELP DANNY McCLLE A High Cla Games Desired at Home or Abr FOR TER James Stephens, 615 S. B. Interscholastic Scholastics To Attempt Come Back In Field Meet AtSchenley Oval, June 30 Tennis In The Middle West Tennis In The Middle West Cream of Local Collegiate and Scholastic Talent Will Wear Colors of Maroon and White — West, Allen, Archer and Others Entered. The big outdoor Press meet to be held at Sahenley Oval Saturday afternoon. June 8, will bring to the fore once more, the old Scholastic club, whose Maroon and White used to prove an eyesore to all the larger clubs in the city, including W. W. Wellington and others. And from present indications, the Scholastic lads will be out Saturday a week to again revive that name, which oftimes spelled defeat for By EDGAR G. BROWN, National, Western, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio States Single Cham- pion CHICAGO, June 18—No account of the growth of tennis enthusiasm in the Middle-West could be authentically recorded without the name of Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago. With the advent of this true sportsman in 1918 the Western championship was won by my friend for three successive years. But even more than the ability of this Chicagoan as a tennis stylist and court general has been his unselfish devotion to the promotion of tennis with its accompanying ideals of fine sportsmanship. No man in all America has done more for generally than Dr. B. Williams. It would not be amiss for me to recite a list of the many outstanding contributions of Dr. Williams, our chairman of the Board of Directors of the Prairie Tennis Club of Chicago, which club will act as hosts to the members of the American Tennis Association at the National Tournament, August 19-26, in this city. Dr. Williams has kept tennis alive in Chicago for five years at an actual personal sacrifice of his practice. It was he who sponsored the first Western team to enter and on their initial visit to gain significant recognition in the National. His efforts have made the Eastern tournament a bigger and more representative success by the breaking of all traditions and the scheduling of the big event in the West, an equal distance between New York and Los Angeles, and in the greatest summer resort of the world, the Windy City of Chicago, where it never gets too hot or too cool. It is just right for fine tennis the third week in August. Possibly of very pleasant interest to the prospective entrants in the National tournament, the accomplishment of Dr. Williams and the member of the Prairie Tennis Club, especially assisted by President Isaacs and Dr. Diggs, the men who with Mrs. Seams have always stepped forward with a little more needed interest at the crucial time. The National in August will be played on the rebuilt and resurfaced hard white clay courts of the Prairie Club. Those new courts, just completed after special treatment during the early spring months, will be the finest tennis courts that the National American Tennis Association tournament has ever been played on. We knew Chicago would put it over bigger. This writer might add, without a follow-up, confidence, that the following of tennis will get some are pleasant surprises and enjoy some real hospital experiences during the third week of August. Another conspicuous tennis star and enthusiast, and I am glad, too, to be the schoolmate of mine of Summer High, has just won the University of Chicago's freshman tennis championship for 1923. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis is here and stroking great. He says he will enter the New York tournament again this year for the fourth time. Hudlin was the first Westerner to cross racquets with our Eastern stars. Mr. W. A. Giles, St. Louis' physical supervisor and this writer's first team coach. Professors Mosby and Beckett, and Montell Blanks will head the team from St. Louis, Taylor and Mrs. Glass will keep The strong Norwood Blue Sox of Mckeees Rocks defeated the Verona Club 10-4 in a rather loosely-played contest. Johnson, pitching for the Norwood lad, let Verona down with five scattered hits, while his team-mates were pounding the offerings of Gross for an even dozen swats. Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY Afflicted Men, This Is a Great Opportunity for You to Save Money and to Get Your Health and Vigor Back! Now, Reader; If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Money or Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Help You, So Come to Me at Once! Advice Free. CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANTI-MALARIA are among the drugs that are available. This formulation helps it be given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is can go home the same day. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. Don't Walk--Don't Suffer--Come. in Today—WHY SUFFER AND many.of.the.city's "pot" clubs. Included in the list of names entered under the Scholastic Club will be found such speedy steppers as West and Banks, from W. & J. College, the former at present Pentathlon champion; Honesty, from Washington High; Jimmie Moore, of Penn State; Bridges, of Howard; Butler, of Beaver-High Allen, Cowan and Robinson, from Fitt; Archer, Kimbo, Norris, Chun, Johnson and Thinker, of Schenley; Lewis and the Watson brothers from Peabody and a host of other good boys fro the various high school teams. The city will be presented over this list of high-trained' and well-coached athletes will show that the Scholastics are out again to make the name synonymous with field events in their most advanced form. Kansas City in the running. Others who must be served are Leo S. Purnell, California; Anderson Clark, Wilberforce; Coleman, Neel and Miss Stokes, Clinchnutt; Morris Taylor, Smith, Dr. Cable and Batties, Hawkins, Marbury and Miss Madeline Baptist of Indianapolis; Avery, Simons and Miss Tyler of Dayton; Miss Love of Toledo, and numerous other stars from Memphis, Louisville, Columbus, and others playing under Chicago colors from every corner of the state. Come in and see the Wonderful Meyers Machine in operation. Electricity properly applied works wonders in assisting nature. I want you to come and see me right away, and, in order to en- ranged my fees so low for the treatment of various diseases, that, no matter what your circum- cure, my services are within your reach. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee SATISFACTION ASSURED Miss Patricia have told me after I restored them, that they hesitated at first to come on account of wanting to see them, and that they had at last became so skeptical as to think that they would not be willing to give an opportunity to treat just such men. 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, This and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further—You'll ing Can Help You CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Every calling man is used to visit at my office for a free consultation and any examination. The experience of many at your service. Medication b My knowledge This far not through the therapy by abscess not absorbed ENABLES ME and any DON'T WALK— DAILY HOURS P.M. 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH DOO NO C See Electric Private Room MEN AND YOUNG MEN SUITS AT LOW PRICES 100 SAMPLE SUITS Value $35 to $55. Sale Price $16.50 to $30. We have been 15 years in the same locality and have found it to be satisfactory and convenient to all who patronize us. TRY OUR SUITS DIAMOND TAILORS 236 DIAMOND STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Entrance at Budd's 2nd Floor Your health cannot be the robust, waxy skin that you have. Your blood is in good condition. Don't take changes to your skin, as they can cause the real condition of your blood by necessary tests and then treat you properly and safely. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. —Owner Chalke, of the Madison Stars, has purchased the Richmond Giants, it is announced. The two teams will be consolidated and operated as the Richmond Giants. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN NEW. YORK, N. Y., June 21. — The Lincoln Giants defeated the Ascension of Philadelphia club at the Cathole Protectory grounds here Sunday, 11, in a free-hitting game. The Giants led the team, led in the first inning. Streeteers twirling and the hitting of Perry, Wilson and Thomas was the feature. Score: R.H.E. Assenions: 030 002 020—7 9:4 Lincoln Gt2 420 120 7:44 MEN AND YE SUIT 10 Sale Price We have locality and and convenience TI DIAMOND 236 D PILE K, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Dialist About Blood Disease DOCTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO specialization—Doing One The principal you would take it to an exp. not the real tests, and ceasarily. Your need sort that blood is on your body. If you are your Family Physician. If you have Eye you suffer from ONE of the ailments in come to the Doctor for Men Only. A visit if in trouble or in doubt, don't wait. FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU I locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination with the microscope and chemical analysis to make like the naked eye. They do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you must be careful not to miss other than the one you have. This misfit has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the list of causes of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable and you may arrange to pay same as conveni- Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can suffer from a blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be infected with the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering don't grow careless, sometimes an innocent-looking little pimple left alone has become a wound, months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Nerves and Blood Are Life Nerves and Bibou Are Like Mammals and humans, your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have a broken bone, you or both the nerve and blood, better take care of yourself in time. If you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what is wrong and get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scratch your finger. My Best Advertising My Offices are filled daily with patients, many senses of satisfied patients I have For Next 10 Days of This Is a Great Opportunity for To Get Your Health, and Vigor Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You So Come to Me at On BEHUMAN, ANTI-TOXING, BACTERI Y are among the latest discoveries in form of medicine is given in very and the stomach. The most that you the least. LEDGE of your Disease and Comple you of what you can do for you. Dart Suffer—Come in Today—WHY TS Meet Johnstown and Tate Stars Split CLEVELAND, O., June 21.—The Johnstown Independents lost the second and final game of the series, with the Tate Stars here Monday. The locals won the contast 6-2, and obtained an even break. On Sunday, the Tates were leading, 4-3, until the ninth inning. In that frame, a muff of a high fly ball by Left Fielder Wilson, a pass, a single and a wild throw counted for two runs. McCall, former Pittsburgh lad, pitched sensational ball for the Tats and deserved to win. He retired seven batters on strikes, but was wild at times, five strikes, walking, and taking a home run and a single and being robbed of another safe blow in the ninth. The scores: Johnston . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 5 Tate Stars . . . 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 YOUNG MEN IS AT LOW PRICES SAMPLE SUITS Value $35 to $55 Price $16.50 to $30. It has been 15 years in the same have found it to be satisfactory nt to all who patronize us. RY OUR SUITS MOND TAILORS DIAMOND STREET, TITSBURGH, PA. Entrance at Budd's 2nd Floor. GED To Me! MEN ONLY with cannot be the robust, vigorous makes life worth living unless built in good condition. Do not condition of your blood by necessary and then treat you properly and suc- MEN 620 Smithfield St. THE DISEASE ing and Doing It Well start in TRAIT LINE, not an ordinary trouble, get an Oculist. If you have which I specialize, COME TO ME. it will tell. Don't let false pride or too late. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the cases I treat call actually what my patients get and am certain as to their purity and strength. Men, Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long experience and special practice can give you what you want. Most of the incurable ones might have been alleviated if taken in time, but they were neglected—thought they would have been treated. THE LARGEST MEN'S PRACTICE IN PITTSBURGH IS ENJOYED BY The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satisfied patients of years gone by from all parts of the country, they have supported their friends to him. Some coming a last resort fill his offices from now, now invites any man to call and get his opinion free and without obligation. He is well-attended with his advice, which is free for the asking. No Pain—No Loss of Time from Work If this Month Only You to Save Money Back! away Your Time, Money or and Get So Bad Noth- ice! Advice Free. INS and ANTI- useful medica- tical voice and perfect medical digestion is the Equipment created. A trial SUFFER AND penalties, 6 to 8 P.M. MEN PATION. Doctor for Men No Names Used OUT-of-town patients gives prompt tension so that they can go home the same day. AND IF YOU ARE NO NOT BATTERY WATER OR WATER OR THE PRESS AIR MEN YOU NEED NOT TAKE IT UP. 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH LODGE AND,FRATERNAL NOTES By A. G. MCG What brother is it that will be the Moses to launch such a great aid humane course in the convention in Chicago—is there one? You have what we can proudly call an Exalted Ruler that is grand, not only in words, but deeds. I know that if the proposition is brought before the body properly, he would endorse it. I can mention one case and I know that there are hundreds that know of the same one, probably others who deserving, did observe that have attended the grand lodges of Elks have met Brother Charles Ashby, who is blind and a cripple, asking aid from those who are more fortunate and are possessed with their full senses, to help him along through some small donations. Do you think that he would be there if we had a home such as the Moose that to keep him? Now I want each and every delegate to think this question over and when he goes to Chicago, have this in mind that ammy my brother the lovely Nazarene, say, I am going to prepare a place for you. Louit. John Branham, of Broad St., E.I.E. a deacon of St. Paul Baptist Church, and prominently connected with the Elks and Pythians, underwear a successful operation at West Penn Hospital last week. We are all proud to state that he is at home and is getting along fine. Clarksville, W. Va., Patricareh, has joined the Second Regiment under command of the Col. Jno. Anderson, The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay of 94 Chelton St. Kingston, N. Y. has again called attention to the remarkable curative effects of Neutrone Prescription "99." "For years I have been all crippled up with rheumatism in my arms and legs. My feet would swell so that I could not even get my shoes on. My knees became so stiff that I could hardly bend them. Every step I took could barely hobble around. "No one knows what I suffered until I tried Neutrone Prescription '99." After the first week I felt bitter. What a relief! It seemed too good to be true. All my aches and pains have gone to no more swelling, and I have no pain. "I feel myself a lucky man to be so well again after all these years. I can say that Neutrone Prescription '99" will prove a blessing to anyone suffering from this dreaded disease. Every rheumatic should take it, when I need it." Neutrone Prescription '99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Loading Drugs exists everywhere. MAY DRUG CO. 1000 Agents WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN of Pittsmrn. - The other company is Wheeling 28. With this addition to the Patriarchs of Western Pennsylvania they are bound to make a fine showing next year. North Side Lodge of Elks No. 124 cordially invites you at the Ladies' Night Social to be held at 2315 Wylie Avenue on Friday, June 22, 1923. In connection there will be a presentation of a picture to the first Exalted Ruler of North Side Lodge No. 124 in the person of Unde Jess Harris, the old Roman of North Side Elkdom. You will invite very brother and sister to see him in town in store for you. Attention! Sir Knights, K. of P.! All members of the First Regiment, K. of P., staff as well as all lift officers, are requested to meet on Thursday evening, June 21st, 1923, at Continental Hall, Center Avenue, near Charles Street—By order of S. M. Thomas, Col., Commanding First Regiment, K. of P. Story Of Race Progress Told In Big Pageant Play Being Shown in All of Larger Cities Throughout Country Creates Favorable Impression. By E. TEN EYCK (For the Associated Negro Press.) The story of the experience of the Colored people in America, with all its drama of struggles and of attainments, has recently been brought to light by the presentation in several cities of a pageant, "The Milestones of a Race." Miss Ada Crogman, a talented young Colored woman, who is a dramatic organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America, is the author of the pageant. She has directed its production using colored groups organized for recreational activities in various cities by Community Service, maintained by the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The pageant artistically depicts the progress of the race; first exhibiting ancestral. idol worship in Africa and proceeding to American citizenship an participation in the world war. Some of its episodes are anecdotal. Filipino American Slave Market, In the Cotton Fields, Evening Worship, Freedom, Progress, Flanders Fields and Black American Stars. A musical program of great beauty accompanies the pageant and has given choruses of Colored people a chance to present spirituals, philanthropy songs and more. Negro composers in a way that has been an inspiration to thousands. Unusual interest has been manifested both by Colored and white audiences wherever the pageant has been produced. At Rockford, Illinois, where two hundred members of the Booker T. Washington Center were actors, the pageant played to packed houses on two evenings. Important people who witnessed it and sent written commendation included the Lieutenant Governor of the state of Illinois and the President of the Rockford Kiwanis Club. The pastor of the city's leading white church said, "I had no idea that there was as much latent talent among the colored people in Rockford as anyone else in the pagenote." A leading business man said: "We can truthfully say that this is the most successful amateur play that has ever been attempted in this community. I cannot help but feel that this pageant will result in more good than could have been accomplished through any other source." After "The Milestones of a Race" had been presented by a cast of five hundred Colored people of Dayton, Ohio, the chairman of the Federation for Social Service Among Colored People of this city wrote: "It is a mild expression to say that the Federation is pleased with the work and further feels that the achievement has advanced the work of Community Service in this city to an extent that will be encouraging to the Colored people and eloquently impressive upon the whites." The largest crowd of white and black people over attending any effort put forth by Colored people in Dayton saw the production. When the actor representing Paul Lawrence Dunbar appeared, followed by the poet's mother, Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, in person, the house rang with applause! If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and hands. We will teach you the lessons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate produced by the DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will be sent to you. You will be coached. If you want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price, if you wish to become a grower. You may begin selling the grower once, and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mfr. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. A PAGE FOR THE KIDDIES HANK and PETE I GOTA CUT DOWN MY SMOKING — I'M SMOKING A TERRIBLE LOT OF CIGARS LATELY! TERRIBLE IS RIGHT NOW JUST LOOK AT THAT SIGN — WOULDN'T THAT AROUSE THE TRE OF ANY FAIR-MINDED MAN? SMATTER WITH IT? SHOP SHINING PARLOP SHINE 10F POLISH 10F CANT A READ WHAT IT SAYS — SHINE 10F — POLISH 10F — ITS THAT JUSTICE IN THIS LAND OF LIBERTY? SHOP PO WHY CHARGE THE POLICE PEOPLE MORE THAN ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? THATS WHAT I WANT TO KNOW! HANK and PETE NOW, PETE — DON'T MAKE A BOOB OF ME — THIS IS A CLASSY AFFAIR — ACT LIKE YOU WERE HALF HUMAN AT LEAST! DON'T TELL ME HOW TO ACT IN SOCIETY — I KNOW HERE COMES MRS. COLTURING, THE SOCIAL LEADER — WATCH YOUR STEP SHUCKS — BRING HER ON DON'T YOU JUST LOVE CARMEN? YES, I DO LIKE IEM! A BUNCH OF MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS BELONG TO MY LOOGE AND I MUST SAY THEY'RE DARN NICE FELLERS Tommy and Kate's Lesson HANK and PETE + HANK LOSES + by RAY HOPPMAN PETE, AIN'T IT PRETTY NEAR TIME VA PAID ME BACK THE FIVE BEANS VA BORROWED? CAN'T DO IT NOW, HANK?—I'm FLAT HANDS UP! SURE WILL HE TAKE EVERYTHING WE'VE GOT HANK? WELL, I'LL PAY YOU THE $5.2 I GIVE YOU NOW HERE GRAB IT QUICK Enjoyment for the Children By Bess Many, many years ago there was a little boy and a little girl whose names were Tommy and Kate. Now Tommy and Kate were very lazy little children and they never wanted to do any work. They just wanted to live in a world where they could eat as much as they wanted and play until they got tired. You have often heard the story that birds of a feather flock together. So Tommy and Kate went together all the time. One day, as they were wandering through the fields, Tommy said, "Oh, Kate, wouldn't it be grand if we never had to go to school or do anything but just play all the time?" And Kate said, "Yes, it would be grand, but I suppose I will have to do dishes and dust the parlor when company comes and sew buttons on my dresses for the rest of my life, while you have to carry wood and run to the store for your mother all the rest of yours. Ain't it awful though," and with that she gave a heavy sigh. "As they loitered on, talking about it, a beautiful lady approached them. She was very, very beautiful. She had the loveliest mop of black streaming down back and she forehead. Her skin was a beautiful brown and Tommy noticed at once that she was not like other people because she had wings. She was dressed in White and in one hand she carried a wand. Finally Tommy gained courage enough to ask her who she was and she answered: "I am the fairy of gifts and I hail from Fairy Land." "And can you give people anything they want?" asked little Tommy, amazed. "Yes, I can give people anything they want," returned the fairy. "Well, then, oh please, kind fairy, make Tommy and me so we won't have to work any more," asked little Kate. "Very well," said the Fairy, "but you may be very sorry for it." So she touched Tommy and Kate very lightly with her wand. All at once they began to feel so light and gay and they were very happy for a while. Pretty soon little Mary Griggs came along and she said to Kate: "Give me to the pretty pill dress I made for my doll. Mother had some old pieces left from her pretty dress and she gave them to me to make my doll a frock. Isn't it pretty?" "Yes, it is pretty," said Kate. "Give me your sewing box and let me make one for my doll, too." So Mary gave Kate her sewing dress, but all nt once Kate cried dress, but all nt once Kate cried THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The Scatterat League out, "Oh, Mary, what is the matter with my hands; they won't hold the scissors. Every time I start to cut out the dress, the scissors fall. Oh, why did I ever tell the Fairy to make me so I couldn't work any more. And with that she burst in tears. Just then little Johnny Brown chanced along and said to Tommy: "Oh, look here at what I'm painting, Tom. I bet you can't do this. My father says I'm gonna be a great artist when I grow up." "Oh, yes, I can do that," too, Johnny Brown; you are not the only man to paint. Just you hand me your paint brush here a minute and I'll show you, Mr. Smarty." So Johnny handed his paint brush to Tommy, but no sooner had he started to paint than the brush fell to the ground. Tommy did not notice it at first, but stooped to pick it up and patiently started to paint again when they mockingly yelled: "Oh, loove he can't even hold a paint brush." But Tommy had no sooner picked it up when it fell to the ground again. Then suddenly it dawned on him that he had asked the Fairy to make him so he wouldn't have to do any work. Sheepishly he turned to Johnny and said: "Well, I guess I can't paint like you can, Johnny, and I guess I can't ever do nothing. No gifts to fix me so I wouldn't have to do any more work and I guess I'm fixed, all right." At his sad confession Mary and Johnny turned with upturned noses and left Kate and Tommy staring at each other. Then Tommy turned on Kate and said: "Oh, you Kate Miller, if it hadn't been for you we would have been able to dress things like everybody else. Now we have to sit around like dummies and let someone else do things when we look on, and it's all your fault, too." Then Kate turned to Tommy and said: "It's yourself you better be blaming, Tommy Perkins, 'cause you said you wished you didn't have to work any more, and when I asked the Fairy to make us that may you try to blame it on me," and with that she scratched him in the face, and Tommy pulled Kate's hair and then the Fairy appeared and said: "I told you that you would be sorry, but I will make you like other boys and girls again if promise me that you will never say again if you don't want to work any more." So Kate and Tommy promised and told them they were as before. Tommy grew up to be a great artist and Kate became a famous dress-maker, and they have never said to this day that they never wanted to work any more. LeRoy Brown Is Crowned Champion Marble Shooter THE DEAL MIXER, HYLAN PRESENTING LEROY BROWN WITH EVENING-WORLD MEDAL EMPIREMATIC: QE, NEW YORK'S, MARBLE CHAMPIONSHIP Brooklyn Colored Lad Wins City Title and Gold Medal. NEW YORK, June 21—Winning the New York City marble shooting championship wasn't anything more troublesome than consuming a juicy slice of watermelon for Leroy Brown, a tall 14-year-old colored youth from Brooklyn. The realization of victory was something entirely different. Accepting Mayor Hylan's congratulations and the "Evening World" gold medal the stunned youth hat, could one overcome? "Yessir," Brown earns the right to represent New York in the national tournament at Atlantic City late this month against 39 champions from all sections of the United States. The local title was decided late Saturday afternoon when borough winners gathered around a special shootin' ring in front of the City Hall. A big crowd of youths and many oldsters who were just as interested in the sport and particularly encouraged the efforts of the lengthy colored boy, who seemed oblivious to everything except the importance of knocking marbles out of the arena. "Hizzoner" is on Job Francis D. Gallatin, commissioner of parks, was honorary referee. He was flanked by many city-officials, while soon after the start of hostilities Mayor Hylan stopped work to view the battle of "nibs." The seven finalists were survivors of preliminary rounds that attracted an originald field of over 40,000 hopeful candidates from both sexes. They were Eugene Reilly and Julius Doktor, Manhattan; Leroy Brown and Frank Rotundo, Brooklyn; Bill Coburn, Richmond; Harry Worsnop, Queens; Jacob Neidich, Bronx. Flanked by a small group of playground directors who acted as scout and contestants wasted little time getting down to position for the shooting order was Coburn, Doktor, Rotundo, Reilly, Worsnop, Neidich and Brown. Coburn, the lame winner from Staten Island, received generous applause when he cleverly sent his shooter into the center cluster of "nibs." Each took his first aim without scoring a "kill." A big No. seven" pinned on the back of Brown caught the attention of the crowd who to ultimately happen, especially when the lad won the deciding match with 11 points. Brown "Gets Going" Rotundo, shooting steadily, scored the first point and then marbles began rolling, out of the 11-foot circle, all fair hits from eagle eye marksmen. "The contest didn't gone far when Brown caught his stride. Aided by a tremendous reach the colored boy worked in and out of the middle bunch and connected with the target from every range. He was easily the star of the opening match. The results were: Brown 15, Coburn 12, Reilly 10, Rotundo 6, Doktor and Worson each 2 and Neidich 1. Manhattan made its big bid in the second game which Reilly won with a lot of skillful lefthand shooting. SATURDAY, JUNE DIES by RAY HOPPMAN WHY CHARGE THE POLICE PEOPLE MORE THAN ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? THAT'S. WHAT I WANT TO KNOW! by RAY HOPPMAN UNCH OF. MOTOR MEN AND CONDUCTORS LONG TO MY AGE AND I MUST YE'RE BEN NICE FELLERS Featured by ADELAIDE SCATTERA He was seldom out of range of the center group and made few misgues. The scores were: Reilly 10, Worsnop 9, Brown 7, Doktor 4, Neldich 1, Coburn 0. With the lead divided between Brooklyn and Manhattan, the colored star became invincible; the much more and peeble long shots that free play brought cheers. Overcoming Rotundo the cheers Brown flashed quickly to the front and won with a total of 11 points. Rotundo had 7, Coburn 5, Reilly 4, Doktor 3, Worsnop 1 and Nedich 0. The final standing was: Brooklyn, first; Manhattan, second; Richmond, third. The new champion, dolled up in a big felt hat, knickerbockers and white canvas shoes, looked more than his 74 years." Despite his unusual height Brown, however, is still very much of a kid. Marbles is his favorite sport. He has been playing them for four years. Leroy lives at 339 Bridge street and is a pupil in class B, sixth grade, P. S. No. 5. "Alec and Al" (By Bess) He kicked the dog; just think of it. Without the silvestrel reason, too, But soon we'll see the bully, "Just you take that," brave Alee said. "You can't kick dogs while I'm around." And as he spoke he tackled Red. And to do he knock him to the ground. What's this I see? A pin! Oh, joy; One second more and I'll be free. "Ouch, ouch!" yelled Red. "What's that you've got?" As Alce quickly jabbed the pin Right to a very tender spot You're not supposed to put pins in. "You can't fight two of us," Al said. "So if you'll stop we'll let you see The Dinklefuzz, that's got a head Shaped like a purple wallaby. "Quick, Al, you grab him by the feet, And oh, please, don't hurt mama's When next he sees dogs on the street He won't ill-treat them, I will bet." Right down the hill the fat boy flopped. Just like a great big rubber ball; He bounced and bumped, but never stopped One second in his mighty fall. As Rod sat dripping wet and sore He turned to Alice and to Al And promised that he'd never more Be cruel to an animal. HE TAKE EVERYTHING by RAY HOPPMAN WELL, I'LL PAY YOU THE $5.21 ONE YOU NOW HERE GRAB IT QUICK When Alec bounces into view. Gee, Red is heavy for a boy, U feels just like a tree. Getting Serious Ted — My teacher must be man. Jack — Why? Ted — Their marks are gin low. Short Circuit Len — Clerk calls himself dyname. He — Well, why should I Everything he has on it try He Knows What He Must Miller — I've just smelled over the table. Burns — That makes it table. A Deep One "Bill," said a sailor, keen from his writing, "to us 'sense' with a 'c' or an 'r'." "That depends," replied he cated friend. Do you refer to or brains?" "Aw," I don't mean either of two," was the reply. "What I to say," is I 'aint known him as. JEAN'S PART Little Jean Fowler was lea- her her sixth birthday party. Sa- m afternoon in her home in Wai- Avenue. Jean was delightful white lingerie dress with a white socks and patent leather dals. She greeted her guest- rily and escorted them to thal- e playground. They played with frolickers and fell in Jeans and a host of chaperoning called them to a feast of ice cake, candy and punch. The were odd, colored paper cap- pretty baskets, filled with candy My, the presents! SIK handkerchiefs, gloves, a pars gold ring, a bracelet and cuff Jean was very happy as the goodbye to her friends. The following children were sent: Evelyn and Harriett Leahy Withington, Emily Harriet Dorothy Ray, Emma Ruth Erma Lowdness, Anna C. Berrinia Woods, Muriel Lewis, Louise Lewis, Banks, Alessay, Corrine Rosaline Frank Wm. Fowler Florence Dorothy Lowdness, Louise Anderson, Geo Jr; Elizabeth Lee, Jas, Edwina Jr; Theresa and Mary O Georgia Hamilton, Louise Ellen Hamilton, Wm. Hane Geo. Hamilton, Jno. and Morsell Thomas Coleman, Elish Ruth Brown, Elizabeth and Mary Bishop, Jane and Adela Wanda Hall Proctor, Madeline Sharp, Christine, Walter and George chanan, John Lawrence andence Branch, Betty Brawl, Neal, Fannie Tolson, Harry Tsend and William Thompson. PART TWO FEATURE The Desperado He had sworn to get revenge from the World for a wrong done his parents until— up! The Trent, although customarily brave, brave the words and but thought to the realest problems life had placed on her, a young maid,公理ely close to her face, stop nearest with both hands high like a calf, and although with assuming the sweet smile as much as much a part of her, admirably and boyishly toyed with her assistant rather impa- There were so many things she not understand and as she was to solve this—one of the realest problems life had placed on her, a young maid,公理ely close to her face, stop nearest with both hands high like a calf, and although with assuming the sweet smile as much as much a part of her, admirably and boyishly toyed with her assistant rather impa- He thought he no slight at his familiar rally rush your mission, sir. If it are been in such, haste I I have chanced uncount- kind in this lonely spot. I have taken the longer but after route home. "And she chattered on, "I come to if I you scarcely look like minimal stick-up man," and she at his hand come face. "In she said thoughtfully, "It I have been your face before began to feel that, after pressed her all things to cut this narrow street in the murder, taking many thugs cattains in her anxiety to sit. She had matched her with one whose whose hearer and her every effort to fail failed utterly. had had long since dis- ferred from her vision; only that her hard-some face, that hand- face remained fixed her clearly gaze. I take your pocketbook, The clear, polished voice from her reverie. are welcome, as there's one I don't get my pay unwarranted night," and automatic stalled him the little silver let your watch, if you don't get I do mind- and, ever so Kate's surprise was clearly in spite of her brave at- tempted disgusted unconcern "But is the use? The odds are not. If you would put down can I would take a chance on me you." I guess I'll be going, as meen an awful hurry and I that's about all I can do for hike laughed as she dropped hike to her side. and the locket. Miss! She heard a soaked chill shook her frail he be blanched, her brain numb. A terrible nausea last; part with that, as Sir; i Valor far less." As she spoke once last desperate—effort once she clutched the locket five her breast. She had gone a pace when she felt a sharp ear head; something wet ran through her hair. She staged, and, with a queer agonizing slipped silently to the ground. For herny bent over his loot, taking each article with a satire. The locket was dark; she trembled the diamond was but it was a diamond, never. In face, where have I seen before? he mused, the puzzzulation changed to one of him. "God, but she was a good man, but I just couldn't let a rat the best of me." he trained the locket over and in his palm as though trying some mystery and then as in solution to his puzzled two initials caught and held as they grew to almost un- size—K. from T. On his fingers caressed the diat- che he accidentally touched the wrist and the locket sprung there stood the little sweet- ness of his boyhood, smiling at him in the frame. The masses on her chest the bright blue eyes too real. The rosebud lips too part as though ready to happen years before he had given his token, purchased with his hips of the fifteen years that had passed. Had she valued it? "I part with that, sir. I value my heart" in his ears. before the hunting, consuming that secures its victim surged into the pitiless man. Beads of poisoned blood on his brow. His urged, "My God, what have you been asled as he waved his fraternity before his brow trying to brush film from his eye. In agony he wilt-harmonee and begging mercy, was there such for The wordly creature of the earth before was breakable. The weaker the Kate rushed from the trap. She began to shake the delirium that had held her that awful night. A large body beaten was out of flowing nearly his blood. Curiously she saw a cart from the small stand, over the words, "The Hand-Burner." A dull pain shot into her heart gave a cry. Her lips moved. and again she held him and a wrapped pack- ing line. The outside was written on the inside that enveloped it. It was anxiously she laid the cover of paper. She re- covered of the little purple paper. She her valued pos- sessions, and underneath a card on which The Handsome Girl sat in her chair in all the blessings of the day. She had the novel she had been and was pondering a card that had been brought to her. There were so many things she could not understand and as she sat trying to solve this—one of the greatest problems life had placed upon her, a young girl, polished in manner and immaculately groomed appeared before her. "I beg your pardon. Miss Trent, for the intrusion," as he nervously and boyishly toyed with his hat. He thought he noticed a slight start at his familiar use of her name and sensed from this that she had not yet understood his identity. "I just had to come," he continued. "I had to apologize. I had to tell you how sorry I am and that I will never deal again." How childish it all sounded and yet she screered! "I am so glad. I should be very happy to feel that somehow I had figured out so little in your reform, Mr. Prater." "Do not call me that any longer, Miss Trent. I beg of you to call me Tom Fordiney, your old Tom, who from now goes straight." Kate gasped at the revelation—the inevitable culmination of her woman's instinct. She had felt, she had sensed that she had known this man before—sometimes, somewhere. She recalled the many happy times they had had together when children. A shaded crossed the kind face as she shuffled that, after Tom's father had been sent to prison for a long term for a crime of which he was innocent—a humiliation which resulted in both the mother's and the father's death—Tom had bitterly, and defiantly sworn to get even, to give them all the trouble they were looking for. Her face brightened as she felt that this was his revenge. "Tom, is this what you consider avenging the wrong toward your father?" "I did, but not any longer, Kate." "Are you quite sure that you are sorry; that you have deserted the life for good?" "If my only reward could be my being forgiven for wounding the only creature I have loved since my mother's death, the world would be a paradise where no wrong could tempt me, Kate." "I forgave you before you asked it Tom and time will help me to forget." As he left the room Kate halted him. "You may call again if you care to, Tom." and Tom smiled back a smile of understanding and consent. Jealous Girls Fight To Death One Stabbed Fatally With Penknife; Police Hold Alleged Assailant. DETROIT, Mich., June 21—"eal- ous rivalry and the insane desire to avenge alleged disparaging re- marks prompted the death battle bet- ween two women, in which Melia Hunter, 23 years old, 436 Charlotte street, was fatally stabbed with a pokeknife soon after 4 o'clock Thursday morning, in front of 3767 Brush street, preliminary investigations by the police indicate. Miss Hunter's alleged assailant, Mrs. Evelyn Stikare, 22 years old, the victim, also was wounded in the af- fray. She is held on the charge of murder. According to Bessie Palmer, 102 Stimson avenue, friend of the slain girl, the two spent the night together at the home of Mrs. Jean Woods, 617 Garfield avenue. At 4 o'clock, Mclovel, who also was known as "Babe" Rossell, received a telephone call and told her Evelyn Stalker wanted to see her at the Brush street address. The two summoned a taxicab and drove to the place, and while "Babe" and Evelyn engaged in an animated conversation on the sidewalk Bessie and the taxicab driver, Raymond Smith, remained in the car. Suddenly, according to the two witnesses, they heard "Babe" question. "What are you going to do about it?" "I'll show you right now," Evelyn is quoted as saying. The witnesses say Evelyn drew a little pocketknife and attacked "Babe," striking her twice before she was able to wrest the weapon away. In the encounter, Evelyn's wrist was cut. The rushes in the taxi-cab to Receiving Hospital, but Miss Hunter expired before reaching there. She had a knife wound on the hip and another below the heart. PARIS, June 21.-Golden chains as suspenders to hold up "undies" is the latest Paris fad. Doliche chains of tiny links, like those attached to spectacles now replace ribbons over the shoulder to support dainty chemises and combinations. The adoption of the chains is the result of the sudden abandoning of black lingerie by Parisiennes since somber hued robes have been discarded. Black straps over the shoulder were all right, but light ribbons soiled to quickly and so were discarded in favor of the precious metal chains. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEIRDLY SHADY REST GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB OF NEW JERSEY The pictures grouped here show that "Shady Rest" is real, not mythical. The pictures show a part of the golf course, the spacious airy clubhouse and some of the members of the club. "SHADY REST" PROVES REAL COUNTRY CLUB Rolling Greens, Shaded Woodlands, Golf Course, Tennis Courts and Large, Modern Clubhouse, Brings New Jersey Venture to Fore. NINE-HOLE GOLF COURSE A FEATURE J. A. Jackson of the Billboard Declares New Club Is One of Most Magnificent Barometers of Racial Progress Ever Launched Shady Rest! What a name! Reminder of cool, woodlands, with green trees swaying gently before an enticing summer page, bumps, rolling greensward and a embbling, large, restful bungalow house; And this is just what the Shady Rest Golf Club of Westfield, N. J. is. Organized a little over two years ago by a group of progressive colored citizens of the "near-effete" east, the club has grown in size, popularity and prestige, until at the present time it is a real mecca for the outpouring of Eastern Society. A new venture into the realms of sport and social entertainment, the club, with its nine-hole golf course, its tennis courts, its dining room, club rooms, reception hall and hall room, has been filled a unique in the hearts of all who have had the good fortune to visit the place. course, tennis court, baseball, diamond, and modern club house in the property of the club under a purchase contract the terms of which are quite readily within the means of the people who constitute its membership. This membership, except for the matter of complexion, might be a typical cross-section of the better life of the country. It embraces Government employees, clerks, lawyers, actors, musicians, composers, real estate operators, physicians, contractors, expressmen, merchants—in fact just about every vacation that is representative of the average citizenship of the land. We met Dr. Edward Brock, the president: Dr. Fred Durer, of Plainfield, the treasurer; Mr. Gordon, of room, has been filled a unique in the hearts of all who have had the good fortune to visit the place. Then there was J. E. Baker an Marks New Invention. Fore! This is the raucous cry which sweeps across the bowling green as the future dark-skinned Sarazens, Hagens, Collette, Rooseburgh and others who have become golf immortals, attempt the ideal of every golf enthusiast, the hole-in-one-stroke. And aside from the physical betterment of the individuals who play the game, the advent of this club upon the horizon, mankind's first step in a series which will ultimately educate the entire race to the value of the high-performance forms of athletic endeavor. The club is one of the most magnificent barometers of racial launched, and James A. Jackson, co-editor of the Billboard and one of the most profound theatrical and amusement experts of the race has the following comment to make: For nearly a year, fragments of news concerning a new colored club has been coming to our notice; only to be more or less disregarded or pressed aside by more professional interests. However, when the N. Y. Sun devoted a double column story to this project, we began to sit up and take notice. In this we were prompted largely by the vein of sarcastic humor with which the story was invested. Our very intimate knowledge of our people made hard to reconcile the artbulum comedy with which the club membership was credited and the class of people we know to be as a rule interested in such enterprises. Hence when vacation began, two days later we gathered friend wife and team, and affiliated us to Westfield, N. J. —and there saw for ourselves one of the most magnificent barometers of race progress that it has been our pleasure to see. Purposely we walked to the club, asking directions of whom we might. The answers, every one, whether from colored or from white citizens of the city were couched for the club that commemorated for the club the community. Arriving we entered a sign-marked driveway, passed, three autos, went up onto a long veranda, and thru a colonial door of a house that would be a credit to any club. On the inside we found three men and fourteen women, all of whom remained dignified aloof from us for the time. Asking for an official, I met Mr. J. E. Baker, a director. From then on things moved pleasantly along. I found that the 31 acre property, improved with a nine-hole golf THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ISBURGH THE T GOLF AND COUR T" PROVES COUNTRY CLUB Woodlands, Golf Course, Modern Clubhouse, Brings more. COURSE A FEATURE Declares New Club Is One of meters of Racial Progress Ever course, tennis court, baseball diamond, and modern club-house is the property of the club under a purchase contract the terms of which are quite readily within the means of the people who constitute its membership. This membership, except for the matter of complexion, might be a typical cross-section of the better life of the country. It embraces Government employees, clerks, lawyers, actors, musicians, composers, real estate operators, physicians, contractors, expressmen, merchants—in fact just about every vocation that is representative of the average citizenship of the land. We met Dr. Edward Brock, the president: Dr. Fred Duren of Plainfield, the treasurer, Mr. Gordon, the chairman; Mr. I. C. Harrington former president of our own Clef Club, a real golf expert. Then there was J. E. Baker, an active director, and C. M. Brooks, another. The club house-with its hundred odd men's lockers and an equal number of women's on another floor is equipped with showers, and all other modern lavatory furnishings. The dance hall, lobby, and dining rooms are all of ample, size for the prospective thousand limit on the membership. George W. Nickens, the steward disclosed his former experience in the haunts of the wealthy with the dollar dinner he served to more than twenty-five people while we were there. The fact that Saturdays are given over to visitors at a 75 cents admission is in itself an indication that the club is inclined to democratic policies; while the atmosphere indicates an intention to have a public audience, the perfect employment as behooves the class of persons who constitute the membership. Shady Rest, at Westfield, is just 20 miles from New York, a short distance from Trenton, Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Philadelphia. If you care for a pleasant day among nice people give a visit to your local library, or allow you be "out of place" a fact easily discernible there. In an interview, as the writer "galleryied" a round with Messra. Brooks, Baker and Gordon, was informed that the club purposes to make its usefulness national in scope. Membership will be encouraged from the better type of people that the club wants to attract, the club house will be enlarged, so as to accommodate the distant ones for vacation periods, weekends etc. It is together probable that this will be well-received, since the promoters of the project, together with the residents of the adjacent property are affiliated thru school, business and professional relationship with membership material all over the city. A single day in any life have I talked with a more metropolitan, yet more reserved the well-informed group of men. The wife reports the ladies to have been equally affable. While there was no ostentation it was quite evident that those present were enjoying the comforts of life. While perhaps twenty cars came and went during the hours we were there, none—conveyed the idea of a picture naturally. Many came by trolley; yet no supercilious was occasioned—not even when the writer came walking. THE COURT NTRY CLUB OF N The pictures grouped here show mythical. The pictures show a paucity clubhouse and some of the men like "KIND THAT BELIEVES SO But the One Who Can Is a Can Move His Ears, S Girl Cannot MEN LIKE "NICE" GIRLS KIND THAT CAN BLUSH BELIEVES SOCIAL LEADER But the One Who Can Is as Rare as the Person Who Can Move His Ears, She Says—The Modern Girl Cannot Be Shocked. A nice girl, according to the Hon. Mrs. Claud Yorke, is one who "is still capable of that strange physical feat which is almost as extinct as the capacity to move our ears—the blush." And it is still the "nice" girl, according to Mrs. Yorke, who is one of London's best society leaders, who is the favorite of men. It is about her "love" for the people she has been written" and to her that "poets have sung their sweetest songs." Therefore, Mrs. Yorke declares, the modern girl should not regard the appellation of "nice" as a handicap. "Every era has its fashions in women," said Mrs. Yorke, "but none of us can remember any such curious fashion as had produced the women of today. What is that fashion?" the room without tried to walk from a room like that? It is not an easy task. It needs greater courage and self-control than is given to most girls. "Again, she may go to a dance which is attended by a woman whom obviously she ought not to meet. She stays she runs the risk of being classed as belonging to a set which begins with disfiance. If she leaves she be regarded as prudish, or even cruel." "Smoking and drinking are not essentials for the debentate, but when she first comes in contact with them on the scale they are practiced in certain London homes she will probably think that unless she follows suit she will be regarded as demote, know many girls who lace the cocktails, who choke when they smoke a cigarette and who certainly do not Can't Be Shocked." "As far as I can judge it is one in which everything is permitted except to be shocked. You may wear the most outrageous clothes; you may drink, smoke and use expressions which would not even have been understood by one's grandmother, but so long as you are completely unmoved by any deed or opinions, so long as you remain physically incapable of such a thing as a blush you will be regaled in some circles, as amusing and up-to-date. "Such a fashion, of course, fills the life of the girl who does not follow it with problems. She hears a risque story and is at once placed in an abominable dilemma. If she pretends not to understand there is the danger that the teller of the story may continue to elaborate the undesirable. If she does understand it, or pretends to do so, she is at once credited with far more knowledge than the cases and is therefore considered fair game for further shafts of "wit" "Must Keep Poise. "She may, of course, walk from Be Ready W Bathing Be Ready With Your Bathing Toggery There are so many interesting bathing accessories nowadays that it is an easy matter to lose sight of the bathing suit itself. And some women go on a theory that the cost of a bathing suit is the skin black one. They leave it to the accessories to take care of the color. There are bright bathing capes and scarfs and sometimes dark bathing capes lined with bright figures. There are all sorts of gay and giddy bathing capes and rubber-covered head with a gay handkerchief is bound to be popular. There are parasols of many Convenient Nails In Many Places A nail or hook, should be placed in a convenient place. near your sink, if possible beside the window, for your dishmop if you use one. A string at the handle end of the dishmop is not entirely satisfactory. A better plan is to run a small picture ring in at the top of the mop 4 the room without replying. But have you ever tried to walk from a room like that? It is not an easy task. It needs greater courage and self-control than is given to most girls. "Again, she may go to a dance which is attended by a woman whom obviously she ought not to meet. If she clasped as belonging to a set which she may regard with distaste. If she leaves she may be regarded as prudish, or even cruel. "Smoking and drinking are not essentials for the debutante, but when she first comes in contact with them on the scale they are practiced in, they are not likely to think that unless she follows suit she will be regarded as demode. I know many girls who loathe cocktails, who choke when they smoke a cigarette and who certainly do not understand one-quarter of the meaning of their own remarks who yet know what they are solving in this way because they fear that otherwise they may be regarded as impossible out of date. Men Despise "Unshockable" Girl "That is where they make their greatest mistake. It is true that some men may be for a moment attracted by such girls. They may find such a girl amusing and, for a dance or two, as stimulating as champagne. But in their hearts they despise her. "And so I say to nice girls: "Stay as you are." Read all the love stories in the world, and you will find that it is to you whom the poets have sung their sweetest songs. They have not hymned the cocktail, the cigarette or the diaphanous gown. They have not found charm in a disfaced wife. They have found it in lowered eyes and modesty and strain, and most of all, they have found it in innocence. As it has been so it will always be, and so, I believe, if we did but know, it is today." With Your Toggery colors, from the three - cornered chintz or silk ones to huge Japanese paper ones, glazed and firmly made. These paper parasols come in all colors and designs, and are truly a charming addition to the bathing get-up. A bag, too, may be depended on to add interest to the bather's appearance. There are all sorts of bags, some of them of rubber, for carrying the wet bathing things for carrying knitting, for carrying cushions and for carrying valuables. These come, like capes and parasols, in all the rainbow colors. and then to hang this over the long thin nail placed beside your sink for this purpose. It is often a convenience to have a nail in some inconspicuous place beside your door for your door. key. Some front doors cannot be opened from without so long as the latch key is in the keyhole on the inside. Thus some member of the family himself locked the door though he has his own key, all because some one inside-left the key i:the hole. If you make it a rule to keep the key hanging up in some inconspicuous place, you will avoid any such confusion. Combination of Time, Place And the Right Man, Make Spooning Irresistible HowMr. and Mrs. Bluff"Get By' If Relatives Come As befts a city of bunk and bluff, New York has fine apartments which may be rented for a day, a week or a month. They are real Fifth avenue homes, equipped with all the necessities and luxuries of life and fully staffed as to servants, ruled over by the best butlers that ever butled in a family whose veins ran with the old-blue. The apartments are rented by those who come to the city, locate here and write back home glowing accounts of the success with which they have met. Their letters contain references to residence on the avenue, the writer feeling courage in the act, the old house being a considerable mileage in the Hinterland. But one day Uncle Ben or Aunt Susie or Mary, with whom Kitty graduated, gives notice that they are coming to New York and expect Mr. and Mrs. Four Flush to put them up. Then the ready rental domiciles gain an occupant, the cost 'beling steep, but held worth while nevertheless. The servants are discreet and there is nothing to indicate that the tenants are not renting by the year instead of by the day. It costs money to maintain these apartments, but the demand is such that the investment is a paying one. You can't believe the wouldn't be available. At least one agent maintains that he has a waiting list. Incidentally, the identity of the renters is a carefully guarded secret the cost of this being a part of the reckoning. CINCINNATI, O, June 21—Miss Jennie D. Porter, principal of the Harriet Beecher Stowe school, and one of the elders in the movement that obtained a new school at Seventh and Cutter streets for the Negro children of the West End, received the Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati Saturday morning. Four other teachers (white) also received degrees. The following editorial appeared in the daily Cincinnati Times Star: What One Cincinnati Woman Did In its pride in the new Harriet Beecher Stowe school for Colored students, which opened this week in the West End, Cincinnati will not forget its debt to Miss Jennifer Porter, principal of the school and for many years principal of the old Stowe school. This fine new building in the Spanish renaissance style accommodates 1,400 students, has manual training in household equipment, a library, a gymnasium, a swimming pool, an auditorium, and is equipped for a pine organ and a motion picture machine. It will be a social and cultural center for the Negro population of the city. More than anything else, the devotion of one woman has brought the center into being. Miss Porter has toiled and dreamed for her race in the spirit of Booker T. Washington and Major Moton, and the dream has been made manifest. Cincinnati will regret that illness has stricken her at the very moment when the new school opens its doors and her own purpose to win a university degree had been realized, and will wish her restored vigor for the harvest which she has brought in sight. Divorces in Paris Obtained on Credit Divorces have doubled in France since the war, according to figures made public recently. A general divorce law was first passed in France in 1884, and in that year there were 1,657 divorces. In 1913 there were 1,919 divorces of was 15,872. In 1919, when the armies were being disbanded and people were free to put their houses in order, this number reached 19,465. In 1920 it reached 31,465, in 1921 the number was 30,498, and last year 30,753. Divorces of this increase of divorces are not tabulated, due to the secrecy of court proceedings relating to family affairs. However, the general causes are infidelity, desertion, and the slow breaking up of the family tie during the war, with the greater freedom that has come to women who began to earn their living during the war. Both sexes is said have the same moral responsibility. Another cause given is nervousness growing out of the war, making both sexes less able to bear the restraints and childs of married life. Yet another TWO TION of Time, Place Man, Make Irresistible Spooning is the inalienable proximate of youth, according to coeds at Washington University, who say that the combination of the time, the plaque and the right man makes it, irresistible. They made this statement in connection with the recent questionaire sent out by the bureau of social hygiene. The co-eds saw in the questionaire an implied refraction on spooning. According to the best authorities, girls like to spoon. That has been the way they won husbands from time immemorial. Spooning is only another name for love making, or wooing, or courting, or several other better sounding terms that are used in the best circles and approved of by the most refined people. Under the head of spooning come kisses, hugs and so forth. All the famous characters of history and literature have spoofed. tory and literature have spooled. The bureau of social hygiene sent out 3,000 questionairs to married women to get a complete view of what goes on evenings when young folk get together. The bureau learned that 375 of them had spooled with other men than their husbands before their marriage. Two hundred and eight had spooled and 88 never spooled at all. The never spooled were sent to six hirsud men—many college graduates, forty-one high school and normal school graduates, and twelve private school graduates. Only 1,000 out of 3,000 sent out were answered. The questionaire created much excitement at the time the results were given out, mainly on the ground that so many women acknowledged having spooled with men other than their flances. College girls have history to back them in their spooning. Their books taught them that Cassar and Cleopatra spooned, and that many others of even better reputations than the Roman Emperor and the Egyptian princess also spooned. Literature also vouched for the responsibility of spooning. Practically every romance is a record of spooning, one of which spouses' plays. The Shiek also spooned, though college girls do not study this as a regular part of their regular course in modern literature. The girls figure that if they are to get husbands, they must take some definite steps. Spooning is the most definite step possible for them to take. Men will not fall in love with cold, distant young women, will be delitious, will do harm. Statistics show that more girls who kiss, now and then get married than girls who do not kiss. Statistics, though, they do not like. They say that trying to get statistics on the number of girls who spoon and the number who do not is absurd. Thy do not believe that girls either remember or care to say how many men they have spooned with. Whenever answers are received they believe that it is doubtful if they are accurate or truthful. In the first place, memory can scarcely recollect the number of men who have, in one sense of the word or another, spooned with them. In the second place, memory can to them and each was able to apply her own conception of the term to the answers. What one girl might call spooning another girl wouldn't. A kiss might be spooning to one girl and not to another. The girls also feel that not to be spooned with is in the nature of all insult. To go out two or three times with a boy, and not have him to try a kiss or a bug or to squeeze a hand is not attempted. If the girl feels hurt, they say, if something in the way of spooning is not attempted at the least, it makes a girl feel that she is a failure as a temptress. The gallant young man of today, they say, will make some attempt or other at spooning, and the chances are that the girl will not be averse, for the girl will not be to expiiration and are dissappointed in a girl if she does not spoon. They may not ever come to see them again. Competition demands that they make efforts to hold the gentleman friends. Besides, they say, nature and circumstances are irresistible. The straightness of the girl must resist the thrill of spooning when the moon is right, the spot an ideal one, and the man at least partly presentable. Man Sues Railroad For$50,000 Damages DETROIT, Mich., June 21. — Arthur Kilgore, a truck driver, is suing in Judge Charles G Shimke, a court supervisor, $50,000 damages from the Detroit, Monroe & Toleno Short Line railway for the loss of part of his left leg in an accident at the Rockwood crossing. He says he used to be a handy man and drew $40 a week, but since the accident has had to take a job on a steam shovel at $30 a week. The accident occurred in 1917, and since then he has been in constant pain, he needs cause is the tolerance of the courts and the ease with which divorces may be obtained, one factor of which is the cheapness of the decree obtained through lawyers, who, in certain cases, may pay the divorcee in the monthly credit, and no payment unless decree obtained." TEN Representative Adelbert H. Roberts Now our own future Senator gets an appropriation through the Illinois Legislature of $15,000 and $3,000 from the city of Springfield to beautify the homestead of the great American and our Emancipator, Abraham Linein. Mr. Roberts will head a state-wide committee of colored citizens to raise sufficient funds to erect a fountain on the grounds of Lincoln's Springfield residence. The plans have already been taken up with Lorado Taft, the famous sculptor. Representative Roberts said: "This will be the only statute to the emancipator erected in the state exclusively by colored people." Mr. Roberts seems to have a voice in the Illinois House; first, he scathed the Klan through a bill with beech; then he again interprets the true spirit of the Colored citizens of Illinois and the rest of our population through their representatives, appropriates money to back up this Colored legislator. We always believed you could not keep a good man down—or a race either for that matter. Edward Porter Davis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. At the 129th Convocation of the University of Chicago, Edward Porter Davis Professor of German at Howard University, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Magnacnum Laudé, the Fourth Colored man to be thus honored by the University of Chicago; the first; the late, Dr. C. H. Turner of St. Louis; Professor Ernest Everett Just of Washington and Professor Julian Lewis of Chicago. Only three other men received a Ph.D. along with Professor Davis in the June class. Some 1,000 others received degrees, but among them all there were only five who were honored with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. I guess Greek and Latin are really dead languages to this "flapper" age. Misses Wilhelmina Harrison, Artishia G. Wilkerson and Clementy Ferry each received the degree of Bachelor of Science, as well as Harold M. Houston, James L. Hall and Everett W. Campbell. Irvin C. Mollison was awarded the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the Law School and one unknown graduate with a high degree from the Dvityn School. Not a bad showing; but there might be a few more college attendants at a fine school, so conveniently located, just about ten squares from the homes of more than 100,000 of the best Colored people in the United States. Klan Loses Another Mayor Now Minneapolis comes forward and defeats the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan for Mayor. Mayor Dover of Chicago and Mayor Hyland of New York have set a splendid example. Mayor "Lew" Shank of Indianapolis will probably be elected Governor of Indiana, as Al Smith was of New York, if he continues to fight the Ku Klux Klan. No real red-blooded American citizen believes in the Klan's program of terrorism and lawlessness. College Athletics College athletics are clean and permit no color line and it helps the whole world to see clearer and more sensibly. For the entire week preceding the National Intercollegiate Track meet the picture of DeHart Humbard, greatest broad jumper of all times; and a student at Michigan University, has had a prominent place in the big dailies of Chicago, with very commendatory stories of the process of this great athlete, not segregated, but in the one and same articles and on the identical pages in which were discussed other stars and popular idols of the world of sports. B. Y. P. U. Congress Many delegations from the prominent Baptist churches of Chicago have journeyed to H. P. Springs from the annual B. Y. P. U. Congress. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of the Pilgrim Temple Baptist Church, second only to Dr. Williams, Olivet Baptist Church, in Chicago, is in charge of the party. Dr. George Cleveland Hall Honored Dr. G. C. Hall, the most popular physician in Chicago, has been awarded another honorary degree by Lincoln University, his Aime Mater, where he delivered the graduation address to the June class of 23. A New Men's Shop A "go getter" from Kentucky, William Adams, has opened up an honest-to-poorness baby Marshall Fields on lower State street, a few doors from the Vendome Theater, the finest and only popular show house in the "black shell." Too bad Colored people don't own it. But Adams, a Colored man, owns the nifty men's shop and you can't miss it and you can get "it" there if the boat from Paris has docked. Our old friend and Kappa brother, as well as Olympic star, Sel Butler, is there with the glad "um" and the winning smile. Chicago needs more of your kind, Mr. Adams. Idlewild Hotel Chicago society will have to move along these hot days without the charming Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, for the and Cary B. Jr., have departed for their summer home in Michigan. The news seriess' president emeritus, our own-Cary B. Lewis, says he will have to stay in town and see that the influx of summer guests are properly introduced according to his or her station in life, and likewise welcomed to their palatial quarters in the famous Idlewild Hotel of Chicago, of which he is the owner. Consul Yerby Speaks Consul W. S. Verby, home for the graduation of his daughter Clementine from the University of Chicago, advised the young people at Grace Lyeum Sunday to give up luxuries and to go into business, for the Africans in 'West Senegal were fast outstripping us. We wonder if tho consul thinks "Jim" (Clementine) is going to use that new Buick Coupe: graduation gift for a pleasure boat or a transfer truck. Advice is easy to give, but hard to follow, boys, when a sweet, beautiful child calls you "Daddy." The Y. W. C. A. Benefits Miss Dorothy Cadozoe again looked very pleasant at the Kappa play, "Look Pleasant, Please," which the public gladly paid to see again at the Aryan Grotto, in the loop. The proceeds were turned over to ald the Colored Y. W. C. A. in the citywide drive for funds. We would recommend that more Colored girls go in for toe dancing, as it undoubtedly lends charm and poise to one's personality, if we are to judge the results from Miss Cadozoe. The Misses Speed and Lewis are a very clever pair, too, with that toe work. Miss Fleming and Roger Wilson can really make love in song, though I suppose Miss Kennedy would not see the humor of it all. Mr. and Mrs. C. Udell Turpin have become June's betrothed since the first rendition. They could not improve on their parts. Richard Jones stands in a class by himself, and he and Sol Butler really put on one funny dance. Attorney Wilkins and Grand Polenarchi Ellis Stewart are naturally good. Attorney Charles Wilson, though the producer, manages to still cut up after the fashion of Al Jolson. New Chicago Inter-Racial Commission The most constructive and advanced step taken in the North for the promotion of better race relations was the recent appointment of a commission of outstanding civic leaders of both races by the Chicago Church Federation. The entire commission will consist of 120 members. Among the original sponsors appear the names of Julius Rosenwald, George R. Arthur, Executive Secretary of the Wabash Y. M. C. A.; Dr. George C. Hall, Dr. C. E. Bentley, Alexander Jackson, Rev. Henry E. Stewart, Rev. L. K. Williams, Rev. Chalmers Covert and Rev. W. A. Blackwell. It is understood that Dr. Shailer Matthews, Dean of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago, will be elected chairman and Morris Lewis, head of the local N. A. A. G. P., will act as secretary. Professor P. O. Peck of Northwestern University, will be another splendid addition. This is indeed a very timely program and we will expect no less from this splendid body as a standard of national guidance than was furnished by the full report and published book on the findings, of the Lowden Inter-racial Commission, appointed after the unfortunate riots of the summer of 1920. Only a few weeks ago Graham Taylor cited this work before the National body of Social Agencies of America, assembled in Washington. Dayton, O2 The Elliott, Taylor, Jones Trio is making a record for Stevens High School and Dayton this season in the realms of track and field. The achievements of Elliott in the recent meets have not been equalled in the past ten years. He is now holder of state honors in the 100-yard dash and also has made more pions than any individual on Stevens' team. Elliott made ten of the twenty points scored by his team in the Miami University meet. The jumping ability of Earl Taylor cannot be equalled in the state when we consider the fact that Taylor is a freshman in High School and is now jumping 5.8. S. Jones can easily be classed as the "Achilles" of the Negro youths in Dayton, because he is not only the fastest runner of his age in Dayton, but in the state. Dayton has a right to be proud of the Stevens track team because the Stevens track team is the Elliott, Taylor, Jones Trio. Elliott received the gold medal as the all-around athlete of Stevens High School. Mr. Phillip De Course, chef at Hotel Bartlett, Cambridge Springs, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Elliott of Dayton, Ohio. Rochester, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church and left for conference last Tuesday, which is being held in Syracuse this week. A. W. Richardson and Rev. Stew- J. W. Richardson and Rev. Stewart were elected as delegates. Mr. Clarence W. Wadley, the great engraver, left last Monday for New York. Mr. E. Washington Rodes of Philadelphia, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, was in the city on business last week for a few days. Mr. Warren Watson and family of Perlong street motored to Syracuse last Sunday. Mr. J. M. Slater and wife accepted positions in Utica last Saturday. Mrs. John G. Lee, Superintendent of the Intermediate Christian Endower Society, was elected delegate to the International G. E. convention, to be held at Des Moines, Iowa. The dinner served by the Phyllis Wheatley Chapter was A great success. They are greatly applauded, this being their first affair. Mrs. Nathaniel Mylrick, President of the Chapter, is doing wonderful work by getting many new members into this department for the Y. W. C. A. Branch. The last Vosper Services of the summer will be held Sunday, June 24, at the Y. W. C. A. Branch. Clifford Tony died in the Iola Hospital last Friday, June 15. He was buried from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last Monday Rev. J. E. Rose, pastor, officiated. Robert Scott, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Scott of Scottville, died last Thursday, June 14. He was buried last Sunday from the Presbyterian Church in Scottville. Mait Harper Blanche McCall of Greenboro, N.C., a teacher, but formerly of this city, arrived home last Saturday, June 16, for the summer. Miss Lyla Mun Butler and Mrs Millard Earl Latimer were married Saturday, June 16, at the home of the bride, 546 Blade street. Rev. A. J. Gorham officiated. A beautiful reception was held in the evening. Many out-of-town guests were present, after which the bride and groom departed. Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Orin, Mr. Gustan Jones and their mother, Mrs. Jones, all of Huntington, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poindexter last week. Mrs. Maggie Smith and two grandchildron are visiting Mrs. L. J. Golden, Mrs. Smith's daughter. Mrs. Pete Wanzer returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was called to bury her niece. Mrs. Courtney Jefferson left for Rechnom, Va., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Nannie Flood is seriously ill at her home on Donnally street. Little Susie Chandler of Dunavar was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nannie Chandler Poindexter. Mr. Luther Jackson spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Johnson, at St. Albans. C. W. Boyd and Henry Davis are attending summer school at the Chicago University. Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones of New York delighted the audience last week at Simpson Memorial; M. E. Church when she appeared in her matchless song recital. She is among the best singers of the race. Mrs. Celestine Herod Lewis returned from cities in Western Pennsylvania, including Pittsburgh, where she filled many song recital engagements. She was accompanied by her son, Edward, Jr. Rev. M. W. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, delivered two lectures before the West Virginia Collieriate Institute. Messrs. G. E. Ferguson, C. E. Kimbrough and E. L. Ferguson have returned from Chicago, where they have been for several days on business. M. C. Clarke, State Manager of the Supreme Life and Casualty Co., has returned from Washington and other Eastern points. Prof. C. W. Warfield of Buckhannon, W. Va., passed through the city. Friday en route to his home from Columbus, where he attended the graduation of his son at Ohio State University. Mrs. Emma Iryng, A. T. Bartlett and Ernest Campbell have been appointed playground supervisors in this city. Mrs. Rebecca Wommack left Friday for an extended stay in Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. Celestine Lewis and son Edward have returned from a trip to Pittsburgh and other points in Pennsylvania. Local lodge members of the Masonic fraternity are pleased to have been honored by the election of their Master, M. P. Burke, as a member of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia. Mr. Burke is a young man of excellent ability and will no doubt serve his position with much credit. The forty-sixth annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of West Virginia came to an eventful close late Thursday evening with the Grand Knights Templar ball held in the rooms of the Pythian Building, this city. The sessions were well attended, over forty-six lodges of the state being represented, and considerable business was transacted during the four-day session. The forty-seventh annual meeting will be held in the city of Wheeling, W. Va., it was announced by the Grand Master. The officers elected are: M. W. Grand Mastor, W. C. Lawrence, Montgomery, W. Va.; M. W. Deputy Grand Master, R. S. Gordon, Wheeling, W. Va.; M. W. Senior Warden, W. G. Hyer, Parkersburg, W. Va.; M. W. Junior Warden, Mason P. Burke, Charleston, W. Va.; M. W. Grand Secretary, B. S. Moon, Wilcoe, W. Va.; M. W. Grand Treasurer, L. M. Carper, Charleston, W. Va.; Grand Trustee, Alex Barbour, Tame, W. Va. South Boston, Va. Mrs. Laura Garrett left Saturday for New York. Miss Seleah Bullock left Saturday for Hampton, where she will attend the summer Normal. Mr. Sam Alston left Tuesday for New York. Mr. Vatel Spencer, brother-in-law of Mrs. McGuffin, spent several days here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McGuffin. He returned Tuesday to Staunton, Va. Miss Vivian Ames left Saturday for New York, whore she will spend the summer visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Mitchit-and-daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Algin Porter, left Sunday for Mt. Retreat, N. C., where they will spend the summer. Rev. John Hunter left Tuesday for Roanoke and other points in North Carolina, where he will spend a week or so on business. We are glad to report Mrs. Hunter is better. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morton left Saturday for their home, Drakes Branch. Mr. Morton's coat is healing fast. Mr. Allen and Floyd Coats of 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 overstaffed 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 Darville. spent last Sunday here a guests of Miss I. Pondexter. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Sadia Davis of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, 400 North Division street, this city. Mrs. Davis stopped in Chicago to visit friends before coming to Buffalo. The Children's Day exercise held at the First Baptist Church was a real treat to those who attended. The children were at their beat. Mr. Freeman Toliver of 449 East Eagle street is in the Buffalo City Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. An entertainment was given under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Caldwell of 307 North Division street. Entertainment was quite a success and those present seem to have enjoyed themselves. Rev. E. J. Echols, pastor of the First Silhoh Baptist Church, left for Rochester, N. Y. A Colored association is being organized in Western New York. Mrs. Laura Walker Rainey of 170 Walnut street is on the sick list. We hope she will soon be out again. Revival meeting has begun at the Friendship Baptist Church, Clinton and Pratt streets, the Rev. Patterson conducting. We hope many souls will be brought to Christ. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laws of 164 Pine street entertained at dinner Madame Rose Bunting of Kansas City, Mo. Madame Bunting is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Buford, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Cayton and daughter, Miss Georgia May Lundy, of Memphis, Tenn., have moved to Buffalo to make it their future home. They are now at 10 Clare street. Madame J. Nesbit, designer and dressmaker, has moved to 38 William street. WM. CAMPBELL Richmond, Va. The Worman's National Missionary Conference was held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Petersburg, Va., Rev. C. B. M. Gordon, pastor. The meeting opened June 6 and closed June 10. It was largely attended by the delegates and members of many states. The meeting IF-U-DON'T-C CONSULT KAPLAN CO., 531 LENOX AVE EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 was full of enthusiasm and new inspirations. Mrs. B. E. Mason, founder and president of the Rescue Home of Pittsburgh, attended and was of great help to the meeting. She is now visiting her relatives in Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C., and will attend the New England Convention in Newark, N. J. She will return home at an early date. She was accompanied by Evangelist Mary O. Freeland, the organizer of Washington, D. C. branch. Lexington, V2. Much favorable comment has been heard concerning the book of Ethica written by the Rev. N. J. Gonsales, the pastor of the First Baptist Church. In the death of Mrs. Anna Chandler the family loses a loyal member; the church an ardent supporter and the community a good citizen. Clay Rowland had a narrow escape in an automobile accident. He is reported improving. Mrs. Julia Grigsby, who teaches in Harrisonburg, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily Grigsby. A heat wave of great severity is passing over Lexington, but the nights make the day bearable. Mrs. Helen Whito and Harvey Myers are on the sick list. Rise Pettegrew, one of Lexington's sons, is visiting old friends and scenes. The Randolph Street Church, under Rev. Mathews, is succeeding. A rally of great interest is in progress. The names of Loise Golche and Albert Phillip Lee appear on the graduating poster of V. N. and I. I. We congratulate them. There was a literary program given at the First Baptist Church of Lexington, Va., on May 22, for the general association, which will meet in Briston, Vu. The participants on the program were: Miss Frances Huffman, Miss Frances Chandler, Mrs. K. P. Banks, who ren- dored reeditions; Mrs. I. H. Huffman, Messra, M. H. Morrison and Abrams, instrumental, selections; Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Gonsales rendered a duet. Popular music given by the Men's Club Orchestra. Freshments were served by a polite committee. Eairment W V₃ The Trinity M. E. Church raised eleven hundred dollars at their rally Sunday. Prominent business men of the city delivered addresses at the evening service, and musical selections—were rendered by Perry Arter, the Trinity choir, H. T. Burleigh Choral club and the Thornton Jubilee Singers, Monongahela Lodge No. 148, I. B. P. O. E of W, held their election of officers at their hall on Cleveland Avenue, June 7. The following officers were elected: J. B. C. West, exalted ruler; C. H. Lee esteemed leading knight; Bovd Irving, esteemed loyal knight; A. Y. Thornton, esteemed lecturing knight; Edward Price, financial secretary; Seymour Scott, treasurer; Harry Goodlow, esquire; Wiley Davis, tyler; T. J. Glover, outer guard; Oliver Pruitt, chaplain. The Fairmont Giants held a dance at Traction Park Monday evening. Music was furnished by Skinner's Orchestra. The portable building to be used by the primary grades of Dunbart school this fall has arrived, and work will be started on its erection in a few days. The Bartlett Post of the American Legion will give a dance at Ravine Park, June 26. Cheatem's Orchestra of Cleveland, O., will supply the music. Skinner's Orchestra provided the music for a dance at Barrackville Saturday evening. They will play a return engagement June 30th. The Tom Thumb Wedding, given at Trinity M. E. Church, Thursday evening. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 was quite a success. Mt. Zion Baptist Church held a rally last Sunday and rallied six hundred dollars. Misses Cora Taylor, Reta Hunter, Mabel Mumford and Robert Taylor, of Buckhannon, motored here Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rose Williams and grandmother, Miss Louise Alberta Thornton, have gone to their summer home at Charlestown, W. Va. Wilbert Williams will join them later. Andrew Fields, local contractor, met with a painful injury last Wednesday when the car he was driving plunged over an embankment. He was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital at Clarksburg, where he is reported as getting along very well. Alex Arrington motored here Sunday from Mannington and worshiped at Trinity M. E. Church. Miss Ida May Phillips, of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends here for a few days. Perry Arter is visiting his brother, Ernest Arter, of Pennsylvania Avenue, for a RACE STAR OKEH, COLUMBIA, BLACK SW. By Bessie Smith, Clarence William Mamle Smith and other Blues, sacred music and al Records Sent C. O. D. BESSIE SMITH and CLARENCE WILLIAMS "Baby Won't You Please Come Home .....3888 Beale Street Mama.... 3877 Aggravatin' Papa.... STAR RECORDS BACK SWAN and PARAMOUNT RECORD ence Williams, Sara Martin Allison and other famous colored stu- cle and all late hits always in stock. 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The Grand United Order K. and D. of A., is presently idly with its eighty-five Our State Grand. Queen B. Kato, was at our meeting 12th for the purpose of installing new offices. A was also held after her Mrs. L. O. Smith, our queen, returned from Dupont to be present at the meeting Chas. Medows has a real in parlor with the very best all. Mr. Dan Geer, Mr. Jones, Mr. Ollie B. Lovette, Geo. W. Lovette were in to witness the victory of the Giants. They won this Michigan Water Blues Come Home Papa Fritz Joe Turner Blues FISK UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE GARDEN Most Done Traveling Reign, Jesus Reign a INELVE THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, jUNE i CONFUSION RULES: AS MEN, NOT MEASURES ~ ARE BEING: DISCUSSED $500. Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair re Hair Root Hair Grower Veer hg EP ee 7A Ne a Fee eeetee is cen ait ant ; arene © ihe once ates eA Pepiebietc, Tettagt notte mut wncre Pe ease. Laitetts Writes? “Aner ave Smee ate: 5, te Sie peer areas ae VS » UGE Ttica Hate’ Rost Hat Grown AED MR Sect NY tn UG: te ieee Seocine eet as Woe BIRR Sclieve every woman ean. row hor. RY aN AE) baie i fo 2 laches a mouth by using: MT]: BNE SLU BE ceow' ie toe a tor oF" ae SORTED, ott. accor" an tener pa Garey Secccsee he Meare i aS aris tae Ieee a SVD OSS Bee fo Py SPECIAL PRICES & rae ‘our motes. 5 7 ERTAK( TO ORUGGISTS WARMERS, Acdreee at) matt ane money onfers to BRS AND AGENTS QIN MRoyal” Chomical £ Company -| aE JAMAICA, NEW YORK 3 QUE. “ORES Clothes To Make You Comfortable! “The short cut to Summer comfort is a “Hot Weather Suit” from Roman DeLynn’s. Carefully tailored so that although the linings are out, the smart lines stay in. We have the very finest in Mohair Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Tropical Worsteds and every other kind of suit that you may need. orientate WHITE DUCK TROUSERS| PALM BEACH SUITS For Picnics, out-| Well: made, well cut, ‘stytich ings and vacation.|". See Well made of good! $12.75 and $16.50 oy Positively the best bet in town. quality duck. [Regular Suits, $19.75 to $2.45 a Pair $39.75 ee Special English Broad Cloth Shirts, with. re- ‘movable collars or attached. The very finest article on the market. $3.95 NOTE—There are muslin shirts masquerading for Broadcloth. Look out, they are BOGUS. - == «Ss STRAW HATS eae... ctleays, the top ofchers for coming here for. Strave’ Hits Ae Sethe oe ‘ aw BS)” selection of ‘straw hats in town. Cee ee This is conceded by eters wel SASH See a . BAPCRAB I: S145 to $4.85 —— cep! ! ROMAN DeLYNN ‘ Fifth and Wylie Avenues - + ‘(Opposite Court, House) CHICAGO, Ill, June 21.—+(By A. Be. EY —A politician is 3 bird who “polled game ie agama wire er : e is ogame wi! = vgeybody goes broke, Gnally, but the stame. Just now it is peing, plared in ighe big ety by the Take with a gusto ‘that is Infectious if not-troly whole- ‘Bome, There appears.to be a lively chow of fockeying for ‘position and a vély general disposition. to Jay overything. on the table but the ‘eards. What fow-cards there are to ‘fee aro'turned face down. with. no one standing by with pluck enough “to turn them face up. Dut the, 1924 veampaign is but a few months away ‘and the remembrance of. this: faet ‘3s causing. soms. uneasiness among ‘the. wise ones and consequently there is coming to the fore.an in- Glination to give at least a safld in Guiry Into what may be the poss Bilitles in store for the judicious and ‘the faithful. i : Men, Not Measures, Discussed + As usual men, not measures, are ‘the more generally discussed, Who'll ‘be what and what will be: who are ‘the centora of special intérest.. (Vill ‘Oscar DePriest succeed Martin’ B. ‘Madden in Congress? “Yes,” is the answer, “if Louis B. Anderson, ‘Fighting ‘Bob’ Jackson, ‘Statesman’ ‘Adelbert H. Roberts, ‘Receptive’ Ed- ward". Morris, ‘Special Attorney! ‘Edward H. Wright and the thousend ‘and one ‘Me-too-Als’ should happen: to die and be buried between now: and primary time.” Another view advanced is that DePriest, who is making the most nofse just now about going to Con- gress is playing the role of a stalking horse who ds merely in the zace to muddy: the® political waters and thereby. make 1¢ conventionally $y, ‘for the Honorable Martin B. adden to return to the lower na- tions! house on the back of the time- honored tradition that “The time is not ripe for a Colored min to rey font. fhe rie Firat dstriet fn: Com ~ Colored: Lendeis Divided ‘These may be & large measure of frath in’ thle, last statement Ost thing is-certain, the Colored leaders a aot aly” to" get bebind. an Particular Cofored man “and | pash for the nomination. “Bach one has hls- own’ lightning” rod. rigged and put up full ready to receive the bole her i comes it of fe poli ical sky: No'one is better ‘posted’ on the ‘real’ altaation that the wily Mactif B. himzelf, tho stands in the offing laughing up his left sleeve and patiently walling. for the call to once again “stand by. the race” as the representative from the First Il- lindis ‘district. This call is as sure to be his as the day follows the aight. But.the most astounding thing about the: whole situation is the fap, growth of the aforesaid De Priest from the role of an ‘ordinary ward politician to the status of a ational poliial gure. We" havo i on-good authority that he bas been visiting the: national capitol and Robnabbing with the President him= self, It is reported he has announced that her has told “Warren ‘where. he got off at” more than once during the past two years, This {s important if true: It probably isn't true, But it is “big town stuff” and affords the redoubtable ex-Alderman @ good opportunity to “stalk” for his polit- icat benefactor by pene his in- tention to stand for thé Congres- sional nomination in the First Con- gressional district. “ ‘The General Political Situation ‘The more general political situa- tion is inemaded in’ the continuance of the past few years’ fight for the contro! of the local Republican or- ganization. The one-time powerful Thompeon machine -has gone to the four corners of the city, i iar ea er ae : pes OakE: : inade.on. the Chicago “Tribune” and Fane cacoick tafunnces i still fresh in the-minds of {ihe polit: ical wiseackes, and it makes for s somewhat clouded confusion of the political siteation. Many arp deciar~ ing that'this defection is deep-seat- ed enough to take the state out of the Republican column -if the “iibone” and’ Senator McCormick continue to be oon tas in the councils of the plican arty in Ilinois. That remains to Beer mia heehee Sa . ae ruaybe it. will and ‘maybe it won't, da Tian teas mpage DePriest will. be the Tarst’ Colored Congressman from the North. And then maybe he won't,’ To.Enlist Aid Of President In Savage Case France Critizes Action of _ American. Committee in Drawing Color Line. (Crusader Service.) . NEW YORK, June 21. — Prof. Franz ‘Boas, of Colombia, America’s leading authority in anthropology, and other prominent white educa- tor of this city, have joined the Movement to educate the committee of “eminent American‘artists” in the frue ethics of art and to persuade i to reverse its stupid and diserimine- tory decision agamst Augusta Sav- age, colored artist of Tecognized ability, and. declare ser eligible to enter the Fontainebleay School of Fine Arts at the Palace of Fontaine- bleau, France, next, month. Ina letter, sto Ernest’ Pelxoes, ‘chairman of the committee, Profes- ‘sor Boas sald: MT read a few days_ago in the newspapers that Miss Savage's ap- plication to study in the Fontaine- Bieau School of Arts has been re- jected, by the committee. I know Miss Savage's work and 1 wish to protest most energetically ‘against ‘the discrimination against the Rifted young woman on:account of ‘her racial descent. I trust the com- mittee will revise its decision and permit her to pursue her art, I can- not understand how the committee could be willing to expose itself to the ridicule of all pueopen: by tak- ing a. stand dictated by narrow racial prejudice.” Friends of Miss Savage have started 2 move to enlist’the interest of President Harding and other }members of, the administration at Washington in Miss Savage's be- ‘half, and in the interest of art and fair'play. The suggestion has been advanced that. the French govern ent be interested by Washington to champion the eause of fair play In the, meantime. Alfred W..Mar- ‘Lin, 995 Madison aveniie, one of the jeailers tof the Ethical ‘Society of New York, who sailed for France “April 28th,’ will champion: Miss Sav- Age's cause iwith the French govern- ‘ment this weele. . France Criticizes. the authorities of the Fontainebleau School of: Fine Arts there is no. ob- Jection to inclusion among . the American students of Auguste Sav- uge, a young American colored girl, whose application has been rejected by the American committee. Both M. Fragnaud, head of the school, and other faculty members expressed indignation “that any promising student should be barred for such a cause, At the same time they feel that the case is entirely for decision by the American com- mittee. For colored students of French nationality there is no ban in the school. : ‘é le . 2 9 Strut Miss Lizzie Outdistances Rivals TORONTO, Can., June 21.—Strut | Miss Lizzie,” owned and trained by S. H, Dudley, the well-known color- /ed comedian, and mounted by Jockey ‘Smallwood, captured, fhe Cavendish Plate at Woodbine Race Track last "Saturday, in the presence of Lord Byng, Governor General of Canada, and his staff and a crowd of 30,000 Spectators. “Strut” outdistanced a field of eleven and her Peformance Fag_loudly applaued. Doing the 6 furlongs in 1:02, she rewarded her supporters handsomely, paying 17 to 1—Robert P. Edwards. ; ; Disappointed In a Love Affair, Girl ies‘D ; Tries ‘Death Leap’ NEW. YORE, June 21-—Miasing what appeared ts be. certain deat only by an instant, Vivian Lynch, 41, of 88 West, 13¢th street, was {strated in, hey attempt at suicide the ‘other, morning. ‘She tried. to leap off the 149th street bridge over ‘the Harlem river. |" The young girl had just taken a position to. make the certain “death leap,” when Joseph V. Way, 231 East 149th street, and August Leopold, 815 Walton avenue, snatch- ed her from the bridge railing. A moment later, the police say, and the girl would have been in the waters of the Harlem.” UNREST AMONG PEOPLE OF UNCLE SAM'S io nuns] Cane e in St Cote ‘Silent Parade” to a Biahioa eres it Governor dvice—Only jal ‘Negro Baitdmaster nites on Conditions NEW POSSESSIONS IN VIRGIN ISLANDS African Girls Prove More Modern than U.S: Flappers “Concluded From Last Week.) . While -ackniwledging the © harm dons: by Prohibition and the Coast ‘Wise Laws to whatever little ship- ping has been left us i¢ oor’ strag- ples againat hopelors odds, we taust, ‘be truthfal, also admit-that they, have only made'the blows more pain- ful, though’ less prolonged. Bxperi- ence has tau; ht ‘us that to remain ee the Bay ero ie anyon ‘community, like the individ- ‘ual, has to aspire ‘and'to athieve or to take a’! ‘geat in the kaleido- ‘scopic ‘movement of events. “One grance is sufficlent to suffice even the casual observer. that St. Thomss has not improved ons iota in the last ‘two. decades. In. her. best, gaze she was simply an emporium, Her boast- ed resources were purely ‘external, the loss of which has = her to- day an easy prey to & layger and wealthier competitor ‘Daying the same facilities to offer as she has: ‘While the island. of St. Thomas was dreaming and resting. on. past laurels, content to remain quietly praying and hoping. forfutare glor- Missionary Asserts That Pretty Natives Do Wear Clothes That Hide Their Nakedness. CHICAGO, Il, June 21.—-Accord- ing to a, statement issued last ‘Thursday afternoon by Mrs, Rose Rosehart, a_ returned missionary from West Coast, Africa, African girls are decidedly more modest than ‘American girls. Mrs: Rosehart said, sT''have been stationed in Sierra Leone for the past six years. Afri- can women wear clothes that cover up and to. thelr everlasting credit are much more modest than Amer- jean girls and women.” You speak of flappers in Afries, yes) there are a few, but they are exceedingly rare, and they use blue paste instead of rouge. T-must con- feax that those, supposedly-heathen women are far in advance of Amer- jean women, especially when it ‘comes to modesty. df a Man Die, Shall -He Live Again?, If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? Under the caption, Weekly Ser mon, of June Sth, we gave the defi nition of Spiritualism, and we ex- press in today's letter the defini- tion of a Spiritualist and a medium. A “Spiritualfst” is one who be- ieves, as a part of his or her re- ligion, in the <communication be- tween this an dthe sporit world by means of medjumship, and who en- deavors to mould hie or her char- acter and conduct in accordance with the highest teachings derived from such communion, A “medium” is one whose organism is sensitive to vibrations from the spirit world, ‘and through whose instrumentality intelligences in that world are able te convey messages and produce the phenoinena of Spiritualism. ‘Thus Spiritualism and Spiritualists today are teaching and. ‘demonstrating heough | mediumship, as did the Prophet and Seer of Nazareth, the master medium of all time. ‘How ‘can we forget in the life of that Prince of Peace how few were his followers, and in his official ‘fam- ily (“The Disciples”). even they did et fully understand is ‘words oF ts; John 6:60. It was not until he iad demonstrated the resurrection that they did come fo the realization of the truth. Yes, that material veil had been lifted from their eyes, and from thote deys toy the present Ficitualiem in her onward march, opening the prison doors of men’s canselenes, giving comfort and s0- Jace to the peoples of earth, in the fact “There is hope beyond.” But the multitude, as was in the days of the Prophet of Nazareth, are sitting in the arms of complasency, sing- ing and shouting, “The old-time te- ligion is good enough for me,” while within themselves there is life, joy and peace awaiting unfoldment. I cannot but repeat the prophet “isa- jah”: Eyes they have but they see not; ears they ‘have but will not hear. Modern Spiritualism is not daunted or dismayed, though de- spised, yet not rejected, though scorned, but still persistent, though erushed to earth; still rises, as does that, stellar body; the "Sun," ap rays of love and glad- rireriead {er mastage of guetetl toward men, “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you frce"— Jesiis. _ Watch this paper for next in- tallment, NEW HOME OF THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL “SCHOOL 42.44 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. | ah os, | 24 OS py ) v { a pce fy | [ea ome cea isc] (FRREe HH BRR eae c 7 fil Es bi :§ 771 Ba 4 | Faw JL ITF reli haere uresas iets Beas sane Mesa teen eae ee pe Ree Serre re Body's pevcueal trade” Be plier wil ty ey for ectepeed Seta Tae Seas ar, ee a ceeg ics ent aay Be Ce ok ere er ad aioe Patoned See co ries iene slat AUTOMOBILE EXD AEEOTLASES CUO Os Gel oE, SE ate, Pe, few and for manna, from) on high; Porto Rico} just seventy miles froin ns, now made“ new: by: American initiative and industrial genius, was making itself falt.in' the: commercial world, Education , and. :sanitation Was. the slogan, ‘These were: the tools, with which’ she developed her self, and with her‘co ive vast: nets, ne ‘nantes, practical unliquilted ‘sources made useful: by skilled hands and-agtive brains, the result 1s teday-evident: The doom’of St. Thonjas'as e’commerciel ceiiter wos aly seen from then.” by thosé who have ‘eyés to see. * Porto Rico is today very rich and her outlook: fs a5-r00y 5 ours. i jark and gloomy. To get: an! worth: hike in, exchange’ one must have something worth while to. of- fer. What-have. w6 to offer the: com: mercial world? ‘This is the chief of out problems. We show no hesitancy in broadéasting t¢, the world that prohtion has ernpled St. Thomas. jatrare we ready: to prove ’ this statement with figures‘ and facts? Up. to’ now. we have only made Cracker Clerks “Kick” Because Race Man is Boss RALEIGH, N. C., June 21—Sena- tor Overman has recently called on Postmaster General Harry S, New in an effort to have a Southern white man, now acting as helper, to be placed in the position of elerk-in- charge “on the line running from Goldsboro to Beufort, Senator Over- man: told Postmaster General New that iit is exceedingly humiliating for & white man to be working un- der orders of three Negro clerks as a helper. He said that all the white people of North Carolina were Bgainst such and they. wore ‘sure Brised to learn that sich s. govern- ment as this would permit Negroes to order a Southern white man around. It was stated that postal author. ities admitted that W. N. Hal& (white) was running as helper and that he had made application for the position as clerivin-charge on. the ine, ‘but investigation disclosed: the fact ‘that under the seniority: rule and efficiency test Hales ~was“not qualified for the position and had been so informed. As far as could be learned the postal authorities are determined to have Mr. Hales re- main where he is or ask for a trans- fer to some other department where he may work without feeling so hu- miliated. It is pointed out that Hales has been in the postal service for more than 34 years and that none of the Negroes on the line have been in service that long. It seems, however, that the efficiency test had much to do with placing the Negroes in the positions they now hold. Hales, it was learned, had held several other minor positions in the postal service. none, however, requiring the effi- ciency’ tha this present one of helper requires. Indications are that ths Democrats of North Carolina plan to make this a political issue, and it is said that many : staunch white Republicans throughout the state’ have expressed some uneasiness in this connection, as it will make considerable trouble at election time in local political circles, sweeping/ generalizations and have not, with: gare, ead oid our contention. “We may be called upon to do,6o-at: any moment. Inthe “public ‘demonstration agalact. the application | of, the fehteenth Amendment, to these islands, what happened to several observers as quite: singular was 3 placard on which was written these words::"Save our children and our dear wives.” St. Thomas is in.a piti- able: condition when a woman, pres paaabily. -& mother, would :so piti- fully,ack for: ram to come back in order’ to. save her young children and her irusband, and a: community muust certainly be on. its last. throes af despair and desperation to trade on ite: morals for means of suste- nance. ~Drankennes lowers the standard of citizenship and breeds} innumerable vices: that menace and destroy any community. We cite this'as a matter of form, for we are fully well aware of the fact ‘that the- demonstration Against prohbitioy vas not for the sake of ranting td indulge freely in alcoholic: drinks, “but because of the effect of the law on-the local ship- ping: Secretary Denby. said to us just some weeks ago that we need water instead of rum. Ii the’ Honor- abla Secretary had remained just a Kittle longer he -would have’ real- ized that there is-one ‘thing we are in need of more than anything else, the one need that we are constantly {ailing to secure, and that is real men. We do not hesitate to attribute toa great extent the present de- equent gato of this island, fo tack of men. The older one gets the more this truth comes home to him, that we need today mote than ever men of courage, of brain, of sincerity and of honest of purpose. How many op- portunities have slipped us because of the-lack of men of brain enough and-energy enough to take advan- tage of.them, heaven only knows. Many of our worthy citizens here- tofore, hopeful and sympathetic to all things American, are today be- ing inveigled by an insidious, subtle propaganda to a reverse fecling. It is inconsistent with common sense to tyrannize and to educate at the sane time. The attitude of the American government showed itself from tho beginning as interested in the educational development of the people. The schools have been given every consideration, and, turn it or twist it how we may, the salvation of the island Tests’in the, hinds of those scliool children -who today make up the grades. It is they who have to build on the.ruins il seems evident we are leaving them. Though St. Thomas appears to be in its last throes, taking things at their worst; it is not dead as yet and there is no valid reason why, because of present conditions, ail efforts should not be made to put in new life. It is a‘erucial moment for us all, a moment which demands the concentrated efforts of every able individual who is not in dire despair. We do not pretend a solu- tion of the condition, but-we are of- fering our columns for any sugges- Na Pills, Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People Xe you fect tired out, out of torts ache at (eating gut em oe fants depressed, ‘ect a. 60 cent box of Wen- dels Pili’ Ambition Brand, at Mas: Sue, Company Satara caky ant Tue ule At big atey toward tects wee ar tHE Toit Wor tho RATA gmoke too much? OF are nervous Wandeile bitte Ambition Brand, will meke you feei Seiten ih Ginest gave: of moate” back Pest ate BPE Saks May, eS Eerarse box phrceenea”, "hait tres idan £6r aitectlons of the warren syatear coustiatioa ts bt anpetie, alcoplessate? ge “Nertots PPBtcestion’ gee ose of Wena: Pills, Ambition. Brand, today on the Puls, Amoiticn. 5 GSS EXTRA = A ay ——=| UNLAD |=— = " “\ SHOES A. : v \ RL a 5 THE DOUBLE BREASTED. BUTTON The Latest in Button Shoes x > DunaD | : i ce) cae rae . e-eave) aa os i ae oe ae ne e . Me A Dunlap Button Style that will anneal to the yout! who éares to be ahead of the crowd. = ol Style combined with highest quality makes it a sho: © of your consideration. F AG Also many other lasts and styles at prices tha: &! pocketbook. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS MAIL ORDERS FILLED. G1 ‘OS Ser ‘| PITTSBURGH, PA. 7 t LJEXTRA\. . “s QUALITY Pal a Duxtap ‘SHOES nee Bons and hints from those more competent than we.:We, however, do know that it is as silly as -it is malicious to antagonize a sympa- thetic government, expecting to get results that way. To co-operate with the government: doesn't “necessarily mean to agree or endorse every- ‘thing that the government says or does, but to give an unbiased, frank and free opinion with a constryctive rather than a destructive, view, and zboveallit is nothing short of .a crime for any newspaper, society or indi- vidual, cunningly claiming to be pe- ‘triots or citizens, to be filling the hearts of the people with dirt and meanness, or seeking the individual conscience and intelligence even of school children and’ indi¢ting them with thelr-bad temper, If wa prize highly -the privilege of diving In our ‘home, letTus est Tate it in an eapreegion of deed and Kindly service, The foregoing is not written with a view of controversy. We have used um a little of the much-boasted Uberty: of expression atid will lot our statements stand for whatever worth or truth .that may, be in them. The fact is, the mis- erable economic condition of the island is a problem, the solution of which demands all our learning, our courage and our devotion, and if in our poor way we have warmed a single thought or revealed respon- sibilities before unrecognized, we are thankful for the occassion.” uIn directing the attention of read- ers of this paper to the above ar- ticle by this brilliant young writer who has attracted so. much attten- tion as a writer and”musician, we feel that it is not out of keeping with the times and the trend of things to compare the loftiness of thought and the triumph of truth hich runs through every Iie of this contribution. ‘The superior mind from whence it came stands so far above the mudslingers and. dung- heap patriots we are not at all sur- prised to learn that some of those attempting to fight this young man were thrown out bag and baggage from” government employ. whet the Americans came und" demanded merit instead of bluffing. Some of them tried to bluff’in music and his superiority routed them to the in- secure confines of political dissatis- faction from whence: they use a simpleton too ignorant to recognize ability and stamp around where even angels fear to tread. -- -=- (PRE-END.) 1,000 Are Homey Big Oklahony ts (Crusader Sone’ OKLAHOMA cae! More than 1.000 says’ homeless and oe: sui destitute by io cSt city has known, ES Railroad trsftie te state is paraicaad 3% service with Fi fou!" S of here, was cieneg tS struction: of the \nieg’ ity reservoir, iz Many lore! seer the sufferers, ta —_— MARYLAND Tow KU RLUY KL. Easton, Md. fo: 21-5 sew Bee he ere by thd Toss: Pay fa believed. to be esen in tho war again tied here. —————_ EAST INDIA HAR WWI Promiote tot Grog WU also. restore. ae Xitallty and the Sear aS oe Seay: aan meat Py | am! ely 3a ate yak peer ae Ee B: a5 ae. Ay e C7 ot < oa At ya are ee raise cle obs Rodis wowace Bee or ean india tas Fx The remedy cont y Breach Ee akin, hefoing to tts work. | ten od ees Enown conteay for Weary tal fal Blac Bye ‘Brome ane Ging Bale to iin Natoral Oo Be'daca with Hot iron teri Sains Price, Sent by Mail & 5. D. LYONS, General iy S16 N. CENTRAL AYE, OKLAHOMA CITY, 02 10c extra for postp One Hatz Grower. 1 Tet Shampoo, 1. Pretsirs Gat Cream aad Direction. s:$ S3c entra for postage, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 PHLADELPHIA West Philadelphia Progressive Union The fight and was the house from han- men. The police whi- nut Hill H John M was shot. The fight took place at their home and was fought inside and outside the house. The same razor went to hand, cutting both men. The fight was broken up by police who took Cook to the Chestnut Hill hospital. John Martin, 1435 Clymer street, was shot in the leg by Abner Tooks, 115 Carswell street, when Martin refused to admit Tooks, to his home. This fight, police say, was also over a woman. Tooks was held in $800 ball; Martin was taken in the Germantown hospital. Registered At Hotel Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore, Modie Lewis, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones, Miss Eloye Jones, Zannie Jones, Ithaca, N. Y.; Charles Oxford, Panama; Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, Atlantic City; W. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton, W. F. Trotman, Mrs. Elm B. Bingham, Dr. C. N. Johnston, Elm H. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greene, Mr. and Robert D. Brookes, Newark; E. W. Crawford, Pittsburgh; H. L. Jones, H. Johnson, Prof. T. Layton, Washington; Dr. T. H. Lander, Pressley Smith, Atlantic City; C. Harris, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, Havre de Grace; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackett, Boston. By W. Rollo Wilson Newsdealers deserving Couriers are adviset to communicate with S. D. Holmes 192 15th street of Peters ready Friday each week. News items may be left at or mailed to the above address or to the writer, 4101 Market St. Robert Leftridge, cashier of the Keystone Co-Operative Bank, spent Saturday and Sunday in Pittsburgh, the guest of his parents. George and John Watkins, students home for the summer vacation. They are the sons of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins, Powelton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowe spent the week-end in Washington. Mrs. William A. Harrod is con- volving from a recent illness valleasing from a recent illness. Mrs. A. Barclay and Miss Rose Barclay have returned from Port Norris, N.J. Large crowds of invited guests attained the fourth annual picnic of the Mutual Association of Postal Employees on Monday. It was the most successful outing ever given by this popular organization. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durnell, Filhert street, spent the week-end in West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore have returned home from a delightful visit. Recent city visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John-W. Murphy, of Newark, N. J. John C. Robinson is valleasing at his home in Race street. Mrs. Julia Brown, of Brooklyn, is the guest of her parents and of her brother, Dr. M. B. Dabney. Ed Crawford, of Pittsburgh, was a caller in The Courter office last West Philadelphiaans were out in force on Sunday to attend the sixty-eighth anniversary sermon of Good Hope Lodge No. 122, G. Church, 45th Street Rek Baptist church, 54th street, above Fairground avenue. The Rev. J. C. Beckett, P. N. F. delivered the annual sermon. His effort was preceded by several vocal and instrumental selections, a welcome address by Deacon Moore, response by Dr. James C. Alexander, P. G. M., and an address on Odd Fellowship by James Thompson. The committee in charge were Levi Daniel, James H. Paul B. Hogans, Durnell, Maywell Brown, James Keys, L. Banks, Ray-Jaynes, Ralph Jaynes, Clifton Keys, J. Monroe, Isaiah Hopkins and S. Walker, R. S. Smathers, P. M. V. P., was master of ceremonies. Charged with attempting to rob When in Philade EAT AT HOTEL ATTN Supper Dances Refi Orchestra Special Attention to Dinner Partic Moderate Prices Servi When in Philadelphia Stop at the Hot and Cold Running Water in Chas. H. Riddick, Pro Catherine Street, at Fifteenth When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Supper Dances Refined Entertainment Orchestra Grill Room Special Attention to Dinner Parties and Banquets Moderate Prices Service Ala Carte When in Philadelphia Stop at the Hotel Attucks Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street Telephones: Baring 7794; West 3038. ISADORE, MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Notary Public Conveyancing North Forty-Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. THE WEST SIDE SIGHT-SEEING AND SAILING COMPANY On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, you will have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and enjoy a sail on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is 20 hours. Fare, $2.00 per trip. R. EBRON, Manager 328 N. Tennessee Avenue Phone Marine 5530-W. Atlantic City, N. J. for the time with an activity increasing a short more adven- tions, as a decision, deemed of a civic na- tion eminently to the well- increasing col- lection of sobri- ently fruiti- tation was ul- lized the name Phila Progres- sion of its existence Under the direction of whose energy, by most marked the able assist- eers who indi- collectively con- tribute to the confines will he creat- ition long de- a great citizens have on their occasions. May 12 and finally demonstrated their competence in such an organi- zation as were essential was this date when after the in- firmment—a ceremony impressive—from among many numbers of persons in the enthusiastically personal and paid the admi- sion and information may from the secretary, A. B. Stout Street. in Shoots Another After Insulting Wife in Shoots Another After Insulting Wife he had been sent out by the girl who wanted for shoot- ing. Board of Front street, Harbor street, who is in a building in the Pennsylvania. The assistant insulted she when she was walking street. He accompanied with him and received a receiver and fired a bullet. Police of the street called the shoot- ing place. Third and Spruce e Fatally Shot by J. Jennings, twenty-six years himself in the Polyclinic Hespi- lary in the bullet wounds in the her husband, Harry in the years old, 1526 in the street, is accused of his wife had been married six months. She had been last night Nineteenth and married after an alterca- tion in the wife. George was street, who rush- ed when he heard the wife in the leg. tree Are Wounded result Of Jealousy women caused two carried men in Ger- land and resulted in a John Cook, 119 less serious present. Bernard passes, both of the police of THE KEYSTONE STATE By W. Rollo Wilson A YOUNG REALTOR [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. hustling West Philadelphia, who is associated with his father, Isodore Martin, in real estate and insurance. another colored man at Twelfth and South Streets, Walker Jones, of Bainbridge Street, near Sixteenth, was held without bail by Magistrate Grelis. According to police Walker approached James Darwin and asked him for a match. When Darwin started to walk away Walker jumped on his back, knocked him down, and tried to rifle his pockets, but was interrupted by Patrolman Macintyre. When searched at the station house he had a loaded revolver. Miss Clara M. Lewis, 624 North 43rd street, entertained in honor of Junius Maxwell, tenor, who leaves shortly to join the Williams' Singers. The guests were all musicians. The Rev. Patriche formerly a rector here, preached on Sunday morning at the Church of St. John the Divine. He is now located in Mississippi. Bemper Paratus Post No. 97, American Legion, met last Monday. Monthly meetings are now held at the Y. M. C. A. and a large number of members of the Post are signified their interest in the association by becoming members of the Committee. Mr. Allan Freid is member of the Post and Gunnison Fassett is secretary. The meetings are held on the third Monday night of each month. Y. M. C. A. Bors' Camp Plans An announcement that the annual Boy's Camp Annual Outing—Hordentown, the Deinware Augs selected as Site. Physical Director William E. Griffin of the Southwest Y. M. C. A. announces that the annual Boy's Camp Annual Outing—Hordentown, the Deinware Augs selected as Site. Physical Director William E. Griffin of the Southwest Y. M. C. A. announces that the annual Boy's Camp Annual Outing—Hordentown, the Deinware Augs selected as Site. Registered, at the Badside; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, Baltimore; Mr., and Mrs. Frank Douglass, Washington; William E. Hairgrace, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham, Miami, Fla.; E. D. Howe, Cleveland; the Washington Potomac, the Bacharach Giants, Mrs. Marjorie Drain, Riverton, N. J. H. R. Myers, Pittsburgh; I. S. Warfield, Boston, Charles franks from Norfolk, Va., and New Bury, N. C., and is now on the job again, functioning as the genial proprietor of the popular Hotel Attucks. Hayward H. Orcens, of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ridick, at the Hotel Attucks. A "Rainbow Wedding" is to be held in Monumental Baptist Church on Wednesday night. Something novel is promised by Rev. J. M. Moses and his committee. The twelfth annual reunion of the descendants of Cyrus Bustill will be held at Muple Grove Park on June 26. Invitation are being issued to friends. Permits Issued for Construction of Added Dormitory Space—Swimming Pond Area Large Number of Swimmers Permits have just been issued for the work that is to be done on the recently purchased properties which will add quite a number of rooms to the building and make it possible to provide dormitory space for about twenty-five more men. The demand due to the demand for accommodations of this sort by those who are coming to the city is adequate force of workmen will be engaged for the next few weeks in the work commensal to the present occupied building on the west side and the addition will be made a part of the original completely renovated and furnished. The swimming pool is proving very attractive as the pool's men's and women's classes have increased greatly within the past few days and many have been in charge of those in charge of the pool. A demonstration of the possibilities of teaching swimming and other classes in the several classes of the pupils of the nearby schools last week by members of the section of Secretary William E. Griffin, assisted by the teachers of the classes. Special rates have been made for school children for the next week. The Instruction Department is in receipt of information from the public regarding facilities will be provided for all who desire to take work in the vacation sessions of the school, not to be necessary for the X. M. C. A.'s to arrange as in former years for 'this instruction' during the demand the vacation school conducted under the auspices of the X. M. C. A. at the buildings in variegated land, the city will not be held this year. Field Agent Emory B. Smith of Howard University was in the city last week, at which time he met with the Endowment Fund Campaign of Philadelphia and vicinity. He has the pledged support of the many alumni and friends of the campaign to raise Philadelphia's quotas of the half million needed to keep the high standard Howard has 'always' maintained among the leaders of the country. The headquarters of the Campaign Committee will be at the T. M. C. A. where office space has been donated by the association as its partial contribution to the campaign. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER G REALTOR I Martin, associated with his father, leadore state and insurance. Bemper Paratus Post No. 97. Abercrombie Legion, inc. held the Monday night of the second meeting, Monthly meetings are now held the month of the meeting, and a large number of the meetings are signified their interest in the association. The meeting occupies the main branch. Mr. J. Allen k. Freelon is Commander of the Post and Mr. Gar- rett is Commander of the meetings are held on the third Monday night of each month. Y. M. C. A. Bors' Camp Plans are announced—July 10-30. Dates for Annu- al meetings are held on the third Monday night of each month. The camp site is conveniently located with reference to trains from train stations and cars leave Canden every thirty minutes for Bordentown, New Jersey, and cars leave Canden for Trenton, which is within a short distance from the camp and affords a summer month of training. During Saturday, 21 June, have been named as "Mistress Day," and the parents and friends are invited to meet the camp staff to spect the camp and witness the events scheduled for those days. The camp has been arranged, especially for these days, featured by a three-mile swimming race at 2:00 P. M. The camp has been placed at a very nominal figure by the "V" officials in order that a great many boys can go for either a camp or a camp-session. Parents interested should consult with the physical education department for a very early date and make reservation. Careful supervision and competition are required that during the years that the camp has been maintained not a single serious accident has occurred. Campers have been uniformly enjoyed by the boys who have attended. Homestead, Pa. Clark Memorial Church New York church Rev. Talley B. M., the excellent sermon Sunday morning, from the subject "Selfishness." The sermon was very interesting from start to finish and all were benefited by the pastor's discourse. At S P. M., the pastor put forth a special effort in the interest of the Homestead Hospital after which $500 in subscriptions were taken up for this institution. Our new church will soon be completed and too much credit cannot be given our pastor for the way in which he is handling affairs in the construction of one of the finest church edifices in Western Pennsylvania. Sunday School convened at M. B. and an interesting session was held at the church of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church (white), will be the guests of our B. Y. P. U. The topic for discussion will be "The Negro in the North." All persons are cordially invited to attend all services and take an active part in the great work being carried on by our church. Second Baptist Church Last Sunday at 11 A.M., the pastor, Rev. J. D. Morton, preached from Ezekiel 36:27-26; "A New Heart," was the pastor's subject. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. J. convened at their usual hour with a large attendance. At night, Rev. James Harper, a senior spring student, Strangers and visitors: are always welcome. Mr. James Barbour, of McClure Street, wishes to thank his many friends for the beautiful floral-tributes received for his wife, Sally Barbour, who died June 2, 1923. Mrs. Susan Fence is making her home some flowers. Don't forget the Fashion Display at Clark. Memorial Baptist Church June 29th. Munhall Baptist Church Sunday services were very good from the opening, with Sunday School until the closing sermon at Munhall Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. H. Freeman is pastor. The pastor presented another sermon in the evening which was also very interesting. District at Sundn in the Sundn of West Red up pital, F valescing Pittsburgh. Little Miss Ida. May Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Mable. Tayler, underwent an operation last week. Mrs. Elenore Travis has returned home after 4 weeks in the Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Queen Dennis, of Third Avenue, and sister, Elizabeth, left for Philadelphia Saturday to visit their niece and will visit relatives in North Carolina before returning home. Mr. Amza Hall was injured Saturn, when his motorcycle flipped into a car crash which resulted in a broken leg and many bruises. He is now in the Homestead Hospital. His father and sister and brother hurried to his bedside from Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Dora Jackson and a number of ladies of Park Place A. M. E. Church served the hospital company dinner. Einlevyville, Pa Canonsburg, Pa. Woman's Day was observed at Payne A. M. E. Church on June 10. A special program was rendered during the day. Some of the Canonsburg people went to Washington to hear Bishop I. N. Ross, D.D., of Washington, D. C., preach at St Paul's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Helen Giles of Murray street were attended also Hamburg, where she's visited her sister, Clara Bartlett. The Elks Lodge, 186, I B. P. O. E, of W., went to Pittsburgh on June 10 to attend a meeting of the Greater Pittsburgh Lodge. The Deaconses of Payne A. M. E. Church were entertained at the offices of Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, 204 Forrest street, in honor of one of the members, Mrs. Margaret Turner, who is to leave for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin entertained at their home, Elm street, June 11, in honor of their little daughter, Jaxine Griffin's eight year old daughter had a lovely time. The color scheme, pink and white, was used throughout, and also featured in the large birthday cake. Maxine was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Sheba Temple, No. 99, I. B. P. O. E. of W., celebrated their first anniversary, reception of Tina Street on Friday evening, June 15 at S o'clock. A large number was present to help make the occasion an enjoyable one. Freeport, Pa. Mrs. William Jefferis arrived home on Thursday after spending several days in Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. She reports a lovely time. Arthur Willis left for Baltimore, Md., where he will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Willis expects to return soon, G. D. Bouie arrived Saturday morning after, spending a week in Sagegate, E. Pa., Eggs, Montville, Cambridge Spring, and Conneaut Lake. He reports a lovely time. George Zellions of Pittsburgh was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fultz on Sunday, G. D. Bouie motored to Braking Ridge, Pa., on Sunday. Greensburg, Pa. At the morning service of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. U. Gumps preached from Matthew 27:25. The SOPHIA "CLIMAX Reg. U. S. Patent Office World's Wonder HAIR REFINE For Men! X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless fected by water. Hair does not turn red. ANTEED. Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not affected by water. Hair does not turn red—GUAR-ANTEED. Both Preparations $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Wolverine Barber Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, Dc and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharmac Write for Catalogs and price list. Manufactured by G. T. You For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; L. G. W. Riley, 1710-20 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Wolverine Barber Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; George S. Bymun, S. W. 39th Street, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. J. K. Parker, Elliott and Wash Streams, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Avenue, New York, and by Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers everywhere. Write for Catalogs and price list. Agents wanted in every vicinity. Manufactured by G. T. Wiley, Inc. 519 S. 15th Street and 1606 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. District Superintendent was present at Sunday school at 3 F. M. Children's Day program was rendered in the evening by the children of the Sunday school school. Mr. Garrel Johns of West Pittsburgh street was operative in the capital, Friday. June 15. He is conversing with Mr. Solomon Clifford of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting his grandson, Mr. C. E. Parmar, and family of Madison street. Mr. T. F. Baxter of Unlontown, Pa., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. C. F. Parmar of Unlontown street. Mr. C. F. Parmar of Unlontown street. He came to Greenburg to the Grand Army encampment and Mr. Parmar came also. OUT OF STATE PAGE McKees Rocky Pa Slipping from a sand barge, while attempting to hurl a rope on the deck of a passing boat, J. C. Stars, well-known resident of this city, fell into the Ohio River, drowning before he could be rescued by fellow workmen. Starr was 24 years old and was eminent. George Connolly. He had been a popular figure in the community for the past six years. Funeral services were held from White Lily Baptist Church, and were said to have been the most touching event of their kind ever witnessed in this section. Rev. W. H. Lockhart officiated. Young and old, all friends and acquaintances of the young man, shared alike the sorrow and grief of the relatives. Mr-Willie George tenderly laid a wreath of flowers on the bler, an expression of sympathy of a few of them. Beside a grief-striken wife, Mrs. Nellie Starl, the deceased leaves a father and step-mother, two sisters and two brothers. Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Moseley of Pittsburgh preached at Mt. Nebu Baptist Church on Sunday. Intercessions are requested to attend our meetings. Take any car to McKees Rocks. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Services were held as usual, at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Dr. I. F. Ringold, Presiding Elder of the Harrisburg district, preached at the morning service. Board meeting was held on Monday evening. On Wednesday evening the Sunshine Club met at Mineral Springs. The strawberry festival which was given by the Sunshine Club proved successful. The recital was Prof. Carl Ditor on June 19. The Citizens Civile League are doing their utmost to make it a success. Prayer meeting is held-every Friday evening. Among the week-end guests at the Metropole Hotel who Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman entertained were Dr. R. R. Wilson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown, Mr. M. R. Marrow, all of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mybe, Mr. W. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown, Mr. W. and Mrs. A. D. Price of Richmond, Va. Mr. Burton Cuyler of Walnut street, who was taken to Striker's Hospital on Saturday, is reported seriously ill. Papers "may be obtained every Sat. from S. Jackson, 311 W. nut street. Ms. New Binghamton, F.A. Mrs. New Binghamton, F.A. who was recently called to the bedside of her sick mother in Coatesville, Pa., returned home Monday. Her mother is much improved. Ellsworth White, of 1519 Fourth Ave, left Saturday, June 16th, for Coatesville and Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. Col. F. R. Stewart, Sr., Jas Fowler, M. D., and Sir H. C. Watters were visiting in the city Saturday. John Pennelson, of Second Ave, recently returned from New York after a trip to the Bronx. Dill Harris, of 1262 Second Ave, was a business visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. L. W. Carter, of Second Ave, is spending her summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Walker, in Vanderbilt, Pa. Miss Annie Gldney, of Stanton Ave, a student at Chaney's State Normal School, returned home Friday, June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallis, of 716 Seventh Ave, were visitors in Pittsburgh over Sunday, were Baptists in Bristol, Arnold services well observed throughout the day. As the pastor, Rev. R. J. Sallie, was sick, Rev. Clay took charge of the services. A splendid sermon was ren- THE Reading, Pa. dered in the afternoon by Rev. Mason, of Apollo. It was also Rally Day, which was to finish paying the church mortgage. Over five hundred dollars was raised. The Old Folks Concert; held on June 11th was quite a success and will be repeated June 28th. Mrs. Pearl Meadow and Anna Canady motored to Leechburg, Pa., Sunday. Rev. G. Sallie is on the sick list. Mrs. Sallie is at his bedside. The people of Houston are much in sympathy with David Smith, of Cherry Ave., who was called to North Carolina to the bedside of his brother, Samuel Smith, who was shot by a resident of the same house. T. P. Knapper is devoting full time with the writing up of new business for the N. B. L. Insurance Co. Boosted by the generous pleas. He is holding second place among the many representatives of this company. Ola Catlin met with an accident last week while out driving a Ford. It upset and was damaged. She was bruised about the body, but not seriously. On Monday, June 18th, the Junior Missionary Circle had an outing to Dravosburg, Pa. There was a grand crowd of youngsters and grown-ups also, and everyone participating had a jolly time. The Missionary Circle met at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Thursday, and the congregation took piles at the same church on the 21st instant. The members of Jerusalem Baptist Church had a rally on Sunday, June 17th. Special sermon was breached by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Clay. A feature of the occasion was the visit paid by the whole congregation to the St. Paul M. E. Church of the Red Hood is held. The result was very edifying. There will be an Old Folk Concert at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Thursday, June 21st, at 8 P. M. Mrs. S. Morgan, of 88 N. Duquesne Ave., underwent an operation at the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh Pa., on Monday, June 11th. She is now at home and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are visiting their son, Clarence Jordan, at Crescent, Pa. Young Jordan, who went to the place for his health, is greatly improved. Albert D. Jones, Jr., aged 19 years, of 187 Mill Street, Duquesne, died on Friday, June 16th, at the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., from burns received at the Duquesne plant of the Carnegie Steel Works on Wednesday, June 16th. His father came here to take the body to his birthplace, Wilmington, N. C., on Sunday, June 16th. Munhall, Pa. The Unfounded Rank of the American Woodman gave a plate supper on Friday, June 16th, at the home of Mrs. Ada Granderson, of 1122 Eighth Ave, Munhall, Pa. Over 200 plates were served. Some artistic ladies and gentlemen enlivened the occasion by rendering some selections on the piano and singing the latest "blues." The affair was a great success and everyone wishes to take this opportunity to thank their hostess for the delightful sup- McKeesport Pa. The Annie Marshall Social Club met on June 15th at the home of Mrs. Henry Bolar, 1707 Locust St., Mckeesport, Pa., with the president, Mrs. Stella Wheeler, in the chair. After business a delightful lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Henry Bolar, Mrs. Estella Wheeler, Mrs. Grace Holly, Mrs. E. Rattaglone, Mrs. Pauline Cole, Mrs. B. Reduck, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. P. O, Kelly, Mrs. Jane Pride, Mrs. Mable Brynt, Mrs. Maude Brynt, Mrs. Annie Marshall Brynt. Johnstown, Penna. James S. Peck, a former resident of Johnstown, Pa., is now District Manager of the Chartered, Mutual Benefit Association of Philadelphia, Pa. Branch office, 628 Banks St. Fifty-two years paying benefits promptly speaks for the good management of the company. Houston, Pa. Duquesne. Pa. Obitnary Munball, Pa. THIRTEEN HARRISBURG The visitors were: Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Callie Walker, Mrs. Jennie Sayles, Mrs. B. Redrick: Mrs. George Clark left Sunday evening, June 10th, for home. She was here on account of the illness of her 6th, Sylvester Clark. Mr. Clark accompanied his mother home, where he will stay during the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Gould, of 518 Allison Ave., Wilkinsburg. Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, of 1400 Jenny Lind St., McKeepsport, Pa. Tenth Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. The violin class was a little better attended on Monday evening than usual. All pupils are asked to attend the class regularly in order to get better results. The committee on Colored Work held its regular business meeting on Monday afternoon and many things of vital interest were discussed, among which was the need of a new piano for the high school students, suggested that all of the classes, club members, committee unite their efforts and launch a drive for a new piano. The high school girls' mothers and eight grade girls' mothers meeting planned by the Girl's Work Committee for Thursday afternoon June 14th, was not so well attended as they had arranged for another meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, June 19th, for all school girls' mothers. Every mother who has school age girls are urged to be present at this meeting at S oclock at the tenth hour of vital interest. The members of vital interest will be discussed and it is hoped that every mother will be present. The Membership Committee's meeting and Snoon Shower was not so large- ly attended on account of other activities in the city. Those in attendance enjoyed the evening and a number of spoons were collected. Those desiring to send spoons may do so yet. The party held on Wednesday afternoon by the Rainbow Club was much enjoyed by this group of girls and many games of interest were played. Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Lena Stevens and Miss Luey Simms are attending the Summer Normal at Hampton Institute. William Wilson has returned after a few days' trip to Petersburg, Va. Miss Eleanor Francis, of New York City, is home spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis, of Broad St. Robert Irvin is home after attending the school session at V. N. I. I at Petersburg, Va. Miss Eleanor Francis has been taken to Smithfield, N. home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin, after spending some time with relatives in Newport News, Va. Miss Myrtle Newman is attending the Summer Normal at Petersburg, Va. Norris Atkins, who has finished the Freshman year in college at Wilberforce University, is home spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Josie Atkins, Miss Fanny Ray, at the Desmond School, daughter, Mrs. Vickers, on last Thursday evening, was buried from the First Baptist Church on last Sunday afternoon. Joseph Garter is attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the K. P.'s at Petersburg, Va. Among those who moved to Stainton, Va., on last Sunday evening were: Mrs. Ida May Francis and daughter, Miss Mary Francis; Mrs. Stille Black, Mrs. Gold King; Mrs. Black, Emily Berger, Reed and Lee Temple. Mrs. Docia Nicke is making extensive improvements on her home on Mason St. Miss Marian Turner, who has been taking graduate work in the Damrosch School of Musical Art is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers are making improvements on their home on Johnson St. Marie, the spouse of Mrs. Hattie Holmes, of Fay St. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Rock St. wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during Mrs. Marshall's illness. Mrs. Mary Smith has returned after spending some time with her, son, Dennis Smith, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Harven, sister of Mrs. R. P. Johnson, has left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bettie Banks has returned some time with her, sister Mrs. Kemper Beston, in Pittsburgh, Penna. She also spend some time with her son Harry in Washington, Pa. Dr. Wilson accompanied by his wife and two daughters of Hagerstown, Md., are spending some time as the guests of Mrs. Josie Atkins. Let Us Take Control of Our Own Resources Let Us Take Control of Our Own Resources Among the many thousand stocks on the market, Trust Companies are among those paying the largest dividends. One Pittsburgh Trust Company with a par value of $100.00 has a market value of $2,800.00, an increase of $2,700.00. The report of the Banking Commissioner of the State of Pennsylvania for the year 1921, the year of great depression, showed cap invested in banks and Trust Companies of $1,453,312,930.25, with dividends or earnings paid to stock holders of $15,901,554.17. Twenty-nine Thousand of our people earn Thirty-four Million Two Hundred and Seventy-two ($34,272,000.00) Dollars per year This is sufficient to finance the homes and businesses of all the colored people in Pittsburgh and furnish desirable employment for hundred of our Boys and Girls. Nightly Meetings are being held at the Modern Trust Building, 6311 Frankstown Ave., Where information may be had The Modern Trust Company FOURTEEN 1 --- WHY? 1. Are Thousands of boys and girls graduating from Schools and Colleges this month With Nothing To Do? 2. Are hundreds of homes being lost? 3. Are thousands of people living in "Shacks?" 4. Are you denied privileges given other races? THE PAST HAS GONE LET'S START FROM HERE Redeem the Past with the Present The Modern Trust Company offers to the public the unsubscribed portion of its capital stock at Thirty ($30) Dollars per share, par value Twenty-five ($25) Dollars. Surplus Five ($5) Dollars. TOTAL ISSUE.....$125,000.00 SURPLUS ..... 25,000.00 Let Us Take Co Among the many thousand stocks on the market, One Pittsburgh Trust Company with a par value The report of the Banking Commissioner of the invested in banks and Trust Companies of $1,453,3 Twenty-nine Thousand of our people earn Thirty This is sufficient to finance the homes and businesses of our Boys and Girls. Nightly Meetings are being held at the Modern The Mode 6311 Frankstown Avenue --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER News Of The New Bank Building THE BROADWAY MAST COMPANY We Offer the Opportunity ARE YOU READY? For your convenience, you may cut out and mail the attached Subscription Blank, with money order, for $10.00 per share, for as many shares as you wish. The balance may be paid $10.00 in 30 days, the balance in 60 days. Stock Subscription Sub. No. ... Certificate No. ... Issued ... Date.....192. Modern Trust Company 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. The undersigned hereby subscribe and agree to pay the sum of ($) Dollars for..... shares of the MODERN TRUST COMPANY, a Corporation to be organized with a Capital of $125,000.00 divided into 5000 shares each of the par value of $25.00. The $5.00 extra per share being paid to create a surplus to cover the cost of organization and any incidental expenses in connection therewith. My subscription being at the rate of $30.00 per share. $..... is now paid in cash, the remainder of which is to be paid within sixty days from the date when the full capital has been subscribed. It being understood that the money now paid is to be returned to me on demand provided the full amount has not been subscribed within three months from the date thereof. Control of Our Market, Trust Companies are among those value of $100.00 has a market value of the State of Pennsylvania for the year 19312,930.25, with dividends or earnings of all the colored people in Pitt. Modern Trust Building, 6311 Frank Modern Trust Phone Hiland 5576 n Trust Comp 20 --- SE BECAUSE 1 You have not seen the need of Banks and Trust Companies run by YOUR OWN PEOPLE. 2. You have deposited your money in banks of other races, while knocking yours. 3. You have had more confidence in other people than in yourself. 4. You have not respected yourself enough to take advantage of opportunities offered by your own race. That we need the services of such a company is best attested by our lack of adequate credit facilities to properly finance our business enterprises, protect our homes and secure, under reasonable conditions, surety protection. COMPANIES RUN BY WHITE PEOPLE REFUSE TO TREAT US FAIRLY. Own Resources those paying the largest dividends. value of $2,800.00, an increase of $2,700.0 rces s. of $2,700.00. pression, showed capi f $15,901,554.17. (00) Dollars per yea employment for hundre mation may be had Pittsburgh, P URDAY. JUNE 23, 1923.urses At PUSSYFOOTING TACTICS OF TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL FLAYED BY JOURNALIST New Sensations Disclosed as Southern Newspaper Hints Burial Graft of Men Experimented On. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courant.) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21. A rising rumor of surprised indignation is being heard throughout the country as day by day the light is turned on the Veterans' Hospital situation at Tuskegee. We almost a unit in condemnation of the part played in the scandal by Major. Principal of Tuskegee. Those who do not openly condemn the Major offer a feeble excuse for what they call his poor judgment. sitants, he would ask the young ladies their names and the "Miss Jones," he would abruptly blurt out, "What is your first name?" When told, "Mary," he would then say, "Now, Mary, you are to be the assistant to Miss-Williams, the white nurse." As there are no colored doctors at the hospital, the colored women work there are at the mercy of these men, with no one to protect them. Most of these women are trained nurses but er and Jubilerer And Winer in Combine charge. Despite the widely published statement alleged to have been authorized by President Hairig, that the United States Hospital erected here for the exclusive treatment of Negro world war veterans, would be officiated throughout with a colored personnel, the hospital opened May 20 with Col. R. M. Stanley, a army physician of Greenville, Alabama, in charge. He has a staff of white physicians and forty colored nurses have been certified, but no colored physicians. It is reported that later some colored physicians will be given minor places. Dr. Stanley's position pays $10,000 a year, and he will supervise the expenditure of $1,500,000, which it is estimated will be the amount of the annual budget. Man Flavored The Washington Tribune vigorously denounces the part Major Moton plays in the following terms: The denials by the Veteran Bureau and the pussyfooting of Major R. R. Moton, now appear in their true light. In the hospital opened, this Dr. Stanley was asked by a reliable newspaper correspondent who was at Tuskegee at that time, if there were to be any colored doctors at all, and Stanley replied in choice Southern language that he was from Grenville, Ala., and that he never would have "niggers" working with him. He further stated that when he was with the explicit understanding that he was not to be bothered with "niggers." You Want a FREE VACATION TRIP? Atlantic City Washington, D. C. New York Write or Call Dr Van B. Harrison Agency BRIANSTOWN AVE. MISS PITTSBURGH, PA. Meccine Hair Original Hair Hair Cream Glossine We have an excellent pro- cess. Full particular Diplomas Issue Write Meccine Hair P. O. Box 290, B CLASSIFI When this Alabama cracker, whose knowledge of medicine, accords with the authorities, is far below that of the inmates, relecting his "jim-jim" narcissus Registered Nine Hair Preparations originally Hindu Remedies Each Doz. 50c $4.50 25c $2.25 excellent proposition for hairdress- ial particulars gladly furnished. Donations issued to Graduates Mccine Hair Preparation Co. Box 290, Homestead, Pa. SIFIED MECCINE PARK Registered Meccine Hair Preparations Original Hindu Remedies Each Doz. Hair Cream ..... 50c $4.50 Glossine ..... 28c $2.25 We have an excellent proposition for hairdress- ers. Full particulars gladly furnished. Diplomas Issued to Graduates Write Meccine Hair Preparation Co. P. O. Box 290, Homestead, Pa. WANTED—A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wyle Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnccessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—One furnished room, 2523 Elba street. Phone Schenley 1850-R. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on Monticello street, for light housekeeping, with use of bath and laundry. Call Franklin 3468-R. FOR RENT—Three modern rooms in Reservoir; Gas Electric and telephone immediate possession. 1528 Rutherford St. Locust 1931—R FOR RENT — Furnished room for man and wife. Call at 569 Herge AVE. FOR RENT — Furnished room for one or two men. Phone Hilland Slosh R. FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms. All modern conveniences. Call Ferncliff $624. R. FOR RENT — Rooms for gentlemen only. 128 Meadow St. Phone Hilland $367-W. SALESMEN WANTED — High-class colored salesmen to represent us in every section to call lots in a high-class allotments. Properties owned by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly payment plan. Room 4, 8 North Harel street, Youngtown, Ohio. GUARANTEED PROTECTION through the Thomas T. Jackson Agency, established 1902. 806 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., phone Grant 6118. Agents wanted. Call or write today. Sick and accident insurance. fire and life insurance. See our representative. MR GARVEY FOUND GUILTY IN FRAUD CASE attributed From Page 1) and the same right as anyone in a plan for the gen- eration of his race. Yet the jury right to this idea into action as it was irrelevant to sessions involved in the trial, the purchase of ships and cales, the salary, the di- fice of the Black Star Line, had to use money, subscribed businesses was whether the was literally used or when a conspiracy to derail through the use of Mr. Garvey finished his charge at home and immediately there the jury began considering its trial consumed more month. itprise is in store for all resident residents who pay the Grosser, corner of Wyley to start a visit. A recent number of Jubilierer & Winerie wholesale distributors for the office with Mr. Grosser has as the most complete furnishings for indies and gentlemen and girls. In the office there has the appa- ture of miniature department all departments on the floor. Everything that may be by yourself or friends can stand in one of the many desks of Grosser's Department the public is invited to pay a visit and look over the very stock of this store. It is sure that you make a purchase for the managers and staff in order that they can serve certified that they can serve well and as reasonable if more than the dealers in the question. the dealers in your hand and save time and the dirtown carfare. MORNING WORKS In a Opportunity To Work for Promotion In New Work for Start New Business at the Employment Bureau 121 W. Avenue (111-111-1111) Employment Department Employing Electric & manufacturing Company, AST PITTSBURGH, PA. Monographer. Airplane and Aeroplane North Cam- munity. HAIR TENNER Instructe- c. G. Holmes, Ohio. at Idlewild, Easy terms. en caribl M. HILTON, N.Y. colored pioneer in the pioneer propagation and has industrial arterial al- teriors. 400 on Hall Street, N.Y. North Village, Ohio. NED COURT man and wife; past master cooks, porters, the fireman, pet and dish the summer cook, greeter the camp cooks, greeter the Army (Imperial) Em- perial Acre 1830 Wylie save- Fence Co. Pa. NYS MAKE HUNDRED DOL- lars each week Bleaching, the Everybody shows in and make wine for fall par- ties. Dodge Sales Co. Bloomingdale, Ill. --- stantons, he would ask the young sisters, their names and when told "Miss Jones," he would, abruptly blurt out, "What is your first name?" When told, "Mary," he would then say, "Now, Mary, you are to be the assistant to Miss-Williams, the white nurse." As there are no colored doctors at the hospital, the colored women who work there are at the mercy of these white crackers, with no one to protect them. Most of these women are trained nurses but are doing little work, while the Southern white women are around and order them about. A number of the women are forced to do personal service work. The deplorable state of affairs at this hospital, which has only been opened a week, has placed Major R. B. Moton and Tuskegee Institute in a very embarrassing position. Major Moton, who at first announced that he was for a complete Colored Major, who completely reversed himself. While still no such announcement himself, he has permitted white Southern papers to give this impression and he has made no open protest. While the Colored press of the country has been voiciferous in its denunciation of Dr. Moton's position, not one word of protest or enlightenment has come from Tuskegee. The Tribune sent a special telegram to Dr. Moton last week asking information as to his position, but the "Doctor" simply referred us to where Tuskegee is miles from Tuskegee. Just why another person should answer as to where Dr. Moton stands on a public matter instead of Dr. Moton answering for himself is a puzzle. Hint Burial Graft According to the Atlanta Independent, the hospital authorities have already arranged with a white undertaker in a far-off city to handle all soldiers who die at the hospital. Says the Independent: We are reliably informed that a contract has been let to a Greenville, South Carolina, white undertaker to handle the dead bodies of the "vets" who may die at the Tuskegee Hospital. This, in our minds, is just another of the political blunders of the Republican administration. We would like to know, first, why was the contract awarded a white male candidate of South Carolina, when there were two competent Negro undertakers already located at Tuskegee. Second, why was the gentlemen who handles you last selected before the one who turns you over to him? it appears on the face of things "it is something not in Denmark." As we see it, a hospital is a place where the ill go to be cured and not to die. And while it is true that people do die at hospitals, sometimes, it is passing strange that an undertaker should be elected before the doctor has been selected. This fact may not be very pleasant news to a wounded veteran, and he may be more likely to become a friend than wish to get rid of him and take his responsibility off the shoulders of the government. Politics should have no place in a hospital that is supposed to care for the wounded soldiers, who so valiantly served in the interest of their government. There should be nothing within the power of the government too good for them and they should be given more attention than the very best of attention. The least that could be done would be to carefully and painstakingly attend theirills. White people would not dare, for fear of thunderous condemnation, inject polities into a hospital for their wounded boys, and we are not going to have it in ours, and they may as well get it out. White undertakers have no more right to bury Negro soldiers than black undertakers have to bury white soldiers. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful book to read every day. It contains the history and life of your own mother. We are largest collection of Colored Women's Hair and makeup artistry. Judition on every article sold or published. This week bring stunning cornish with active hairy fairy presented in its own popularity. For $50 Must be accompanied by glitter, tulle, satin, Guild of Companions, Hair Salon, Salon United HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 28 DUKE STREET When this book comes out on Cie paper THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ADDITIONAL NOTES Cleveland, Ohio Men's Mass Missionary Meeting Bishop Vernon will address a Men's Mass Missionary meeting next afternoon three o'clock. Don't fa. or shir. He is ex- register of the treasury, orator and churchman and now Bishop of S. Africa. Married at the Paronage June 10th John H. Hines-Gertrude Hunt JOHN H. HUBES-derrieve HUNT. The helping hand society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Carrie SPRINGSTON 3019 B2nd St., Friday, June 22d at 2:30 P. M. in the wine, president; Jeanette Scott, secretary. JOHN RICKS, bishop. July 21st has been set apart as the day for the Union. Picnic of Churches and Sunday Schools under the auspices of the Interdenominational Alliance, at Gordon Park on the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Helvey motored from Paris, Ky, when they visited for several days to attend the graduating exercises of his brother, Samuel Helvey. They visited Cincinnati, Columbus and London, Ohio, John W. Browne and the Women's Council Meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hazel M. Walker will speak at the council meeting on Tuesday evening, June 26th. Goldine Hotel Mrs. Gertie Jones, Monrovin, Liberla Africa; Mrs. and Mrs. Chas, Neal, Baltimore, Md.; Samuel Simms, R. Vance, Springfield, Olbjr; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lathner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, Washington, D. C.; F. D. Wisdom, Indianapolis, Ind.; V. C. Keyes, Washington, D. C.; Henry Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Burns, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Burns, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Martha Goins, 2273 E. 49th St, died Saturday; Funeral services Monday 2 P. M. Boyd Parur; Burie Pritt died Saturday; Funeral services at 11 P. M. Monday. Waltzel Green died Saturday, Warrenville. Baldwin Wallace College Law Department Cleveland Graduates Members of the graduating class of 1923 are Raymond S. Chamblius, L.L.B. Moses H. Dixon, L.L.B. Bausley, Francis, L.L.B. Reid, L.L.B. William B. Saunders, L.L.B., Frances Mottley Smith, L.L.B. High School Miss Emmia Foleia Smith, daughter of Mrs. Frances M. Smith, of 2271 E. 46th St.; Miss Letha Ann Warren, nice of Councilman Thos. Fleming; Miss Frances Lee, J. I. E. Scott. J. L. Pickett for Chicago Monday evening on a business trip. Leave news for The Courier at Jackson's News Store, 4401 Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Indal Smith and daughter, Pearl, of 323 Alpina St., have returned to their home in Wichita, Kas. M. E. Author, president of the Star Building and Loan Association, is spending a few days at home, but will return for directors' meeting. Mrs. M. E. Author left for Woodland Park resort, where she will spend the summer at Rov. Rev. Pleasant A. Nichols, pastor of Warren A. M. E. Church, left Sunday evening for Wilberforce, Ohio, to be present at the commencement exercises of the University of Wilberforce. The closing meeting of the Frederick Douglas Community Center was held Sunday evening at 6 P. M., when the five graduates of the University High School and graduates from the Eighth Grade presented the program. The programs have been very entertaining, inspiring and largely attended. Wm. E. Clemens is spending the week visiting friends in Springfield, Dayton, Xenia and Wilberforce University, where he attended the commencement of the University. Chas. W. Thomas, a resident of the city for the past year, attended from the Eighth ward at the August primaries. Mr. Thomas is one of our leading business men. Should he receive the full vote of the race he could be nominated, as there are A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky treasure Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars five candidates in the field. B. M. Moss, director of the Donglass Center, a delegate, and representative to the National Conference of Social Workers at Washington, D. C., after a trip east returned to Ms. post of duty at the Center. He reports an excellent Conference, where over 5000 social workers from every state in the Union and nine foreign countries were present. The group consisted of 70 members, four of whom took part on the program. They were Mosear Eugene K. Jones, Chas. Johnson, John Hope and Mrs. Katherine McDongall. The Musons of the city were honored with the presence of the Hon. J. Eivy, 39-degree Grand Organizer and representative from the District of Columbia, on his return to Washington from Detroit. John Darby, after a service of 37 years at the Toledo Club, has retired on pension. The Annual Moon Light Outing of the Elks Lodge will occur every year. The 20th annual will observe St. John's day, next Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M., at Warren A. M. E. Church. The Rev. King, of Macedonia Baptist Church, will deliver the message. Monday Luchon Club Dr. Henry Allen. Boyd, of the Baptist Publishing House in Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of the conference held at the Y. M. C. College. Dr. Boyd spoke on "The Future for Negro Business" and told of the growth of Negro business in the Southland. The speaker held the men engaged and so keen was the interest that the meeting held an extra half hour. Upon recommendation of the Executive Committee it was voted to discontinue the meeting until September, due to the fact that many of the men will be away for the summer. A very, pleasing Yemen Musical was given at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday in honor of the 1923 graduates from local high schools and home-coming clubs at Wallah Walah, where the address of the afternoon and responses were given by the Misses Huldah Bryant, Fraffees Walker, and Helen Hummons. The students were introduced to the audience. Richard Lindsay, Senior Thompson and Elsie Mitchell were also on the program. Miss Beatrice Neisler will leave for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Connolley, of 3726 South Wabash Ave. for an indefinite time. Mrs. John Wells, of Louisville, KY, formerly of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Clarke, of North Senate Hill. She has been recently entertained during her visit here. Mrs. Mollie O. Kelly and Little Amanda. Farnos, of North West St. will leave next week for Chicago. Miss Lucille Lepthcromb, who has been attending Terre Haute State Normal School, is in the city with her parents for the summer vacation. She misses Helen have been attending Oberlin College, have returned to their parents for the summer vacation. Lorenze Pritchett has gone to Detroit for the summer season. Bobbie Jones Brown has gone to her home in Marion, Ind., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Dave Matthews. Ghas. Harry, who has been teaching in our classroom, has been in the seasons, is returning to his home in Providence, R. I. He is very well thought of in this section and everyone wishes for his return for the third season. Mrs. Wm. Fielding Garnett and daughter, Theodosia, of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Jeannette Walker. Miss Bernice Summers, of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Consulella Street, and is also the guest of Simms. Don Cosby, formerly of this city, now a member of Dorechester Tripadore Orchestra, came in the Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 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. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district. A well-known scientist has discovered a formula that restores weak, worn-out and inactive glands. Do you feel that you are getting old? Are you losing your pep, vigor and youth? Are you becoming discouraged with yourself? If so, you can be relieved of this condition quickly, and secretly, in the privacy of your own home. GLANDOLENE will restore to you the vim, vigor and feeling that you had when you were twenty-five. Elderly men and women are especially benefited by it, and rejoice in the new youthful feeling and appearance which it produces. The CHAINED VARIORIES, dissatisfied of GLANDENEVE, have realized its superiority, and urge every reader of this paper to give it a trial. SEND NO MONEY Please send me a triple strength treatment of GLANDOLEEN. I agree to postmastant fee for its delivery (plus postage) with the undertaker, knowing that my money will be combined with one week, if I am not-benefited by it. Name Address State Menial Positions, THE ROSENBAUM CO. IN THE CERTIFIED BARGAIN BASEMENT Men's Dress and Work Pants Men's Work Pants—"Wearfine" pants of heavy cottonades. Sizes 29 to 44. Work and Dress Pants—"Wearfine" make; cotton worsteds and Cashmeres. Dress Pants—"Wearfine" make; all-wool, worsted and cashmeres. city for a few days to visit his daughter, Miss Doyorth Lee Cosby, who is taking a business course in the *Metropolitan School*. Farrell Wisdom will leave Sunday for Cleveland and will be there for one week. From there he will be at Buffalo. He will and on to New York. H. will and on to New York. Miss Alyss Mays Herkshaw, one of our Public School teachers, will *leave* for her home in Washington, D. C. Friday, June 16th, where she will spend the summer season with her parents. Wallace Farr left the city Tuesday, June 19th, for Hyannisport, Mass. He will return some time in October. N. G. Smith will spend last week to Mia Corne Horn, of Algood, Teen. Mr. Smith's mother, who lives in Springfield, Ill., came to attend the wedding. They received a number of nice presents. Roanoke, Va. Mr. McKinley Resbyce of Howard University returned to this city to spend the summer. Mrs. Virginia Coles Cain of New Rochelle, N. Y., is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. K. Trenk, of Seventh avenue, N. W. Mrs. Annie S. Williams and her sister, Misa Maranda. Showalter of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of their mother, Mrs. Elvina Showalter of 26th Avenue, N. W. They will present their daughter, Mrs. Fisher, daughter of Mr. Grant Fisher, died after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at the First Baptist Church. She is survived by her mother and father, a brother, Douglas Fisher. Mrs. Millie Montree, wife of Mr. Henry Monte, died after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at the High Street Baptist Church, Sunday, June 17, at 2 P. M. She was buried at Fairview. The Blue Ridge Lodge of O. E. B. Gold had a large initiation of the 18th century members were brought in to the lodge. This lodge has over 250 members. Get a copy of the COURIER each week, one sale at Madame N. B. Gregory, Beauty Shop, and Cooper & Idal's Drug Store, each Saturday. In loving remembrances of our dear mother, Mrs. Charlotte Payne, who departed this life, May 26, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. When the sun is slowly sinking In the golden, glowing West, Our Dear Mother sweetly resting In God's realm of happiness. III Oh, Mother, Dearest Mother, The sorrow we must bear, Monday, June 25th. The Sunday School Auxiliary will Convene Tuesday, June 26th. B. Y. P. U. Auxiliary Women's Auxiliary will hold their session, Wednesday 10 A. M. June 27th, and closing Thursday 12:30 P. M. June 28th The Association will convene proper with Auxiliaries and churches all representing, Thursday 1:30 P. M. June 28th and Friday June 29th Each Church is asked to liberally send contributions for the support and maintenance of the Aged Minister's and Laymen's Home, The Association is anxious for a large treasure so that weak Churches and struggling pastors can be helped As we come to the Association remember the call of "The Lott Carey Convention" that is being made through Drs. Brown and Graham, two of our strongest Baptist Head Lights. Also Dr. East, represents the National Baptist Convention which is doing systematic work on the Home Field in interest of the foreign. The Association is directly interested in the Lynchburg Seminary, Northern Baptist University and the Standard Theological School that is now a sleeping Babe. "The field is white to harvest, but the laborers are few" Regardless of the many demands on the individual Churches, just do your best along the way the summation will be blessed and God will be glorified. Church of God and Saints of Christ The church of God and Saints of Christ will Christ will be the church, No. 8 Lawson street, at 7:30 P. M. June 24, Chief Evangelist S. W. P. Harper, of Cincinnati, O. will deliver the evening address, as assisted by Chief-at-Large J. E. Davis, of Cleveland, O. This march will be conducted by the U. S. Chief Chief Evangelist, John Cone and get seats early. Admission free. All welcome. Jessie Kennle, widow of William Kennle, departed this life June 11th Baltimore, Jessie Kennle, widow of Jessie Kennle, widow of Sylvania Ave, Baltimore. Funeral services 22nd ANNUAL OF The Union Baptist will be held BEULAH BAPT Chalfont Street, South Side, begin MONDAY, JUNE Monday, June 25th. The St. Tuesday, June 26th. Women's Auxiliary will hold their 27th, and closing Thursday. The Association will convene proper representing, Thursday 1:30 P. M. Each Church is asked to liberally se maintenance of the Aged Mio conducted by a In the plan of our Denominational w God would have you, with Home and Foreign The Association is anxious for a large struggling past As we come to the Association m Convention" that is being made throu our strongest Baptist Head lights. A Baptist Convention which is doing in interest of The Association is directly interested ern Baptist University and th that is now a "The field is white to harve Regardless of the many demands on best along the various blessed and God Rev. W. W. BOONE, Chairman, Trustee Board SENBA FIFTEEN Report were conducted by the pastor. Wednesday evening at 8 P. M., at the church. She became a member of the Beulah Baptist Church 18 years ago and was faithful in the discharge of her duties until her death. Obituary Arthur James Wray, aged 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wray, died Saturday, June 9, at his home in Webster avenue. Wuthering services were held from the home. Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rey. S. H. Bishop. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. He leaves his parents, a sister and a host of relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary Herndon acknowledges with deep appreciation the kindness of their many friends during their bereavement. RICHARD HERNDON, JOHN HERNDON, MRS. SUSIE WHITE, MRS. LUCY PENN. AL SESSION F — 8IXTEEN EDITORIAL Pittsburgh THE COURIER AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Plittsburgh IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor. JULIA BURY JONES, Just City Editor. A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.00 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long-acre Building, New York. Light Wines, Beer and Local Option We are not unmindful of the present tour of President Harding, seeking to learn the pulse of the people. We know he is trying to learn what is in the minds of the American people, especially with respect to the International Court. Like another Chief Executive who started West to learn the sentiment of the people, Mr. Harding will learn, and all too well. The International Court and the League of Nations will not attract public attention in 1924, as a national issue. The people will never again be led into foreign subjects at the expense of the many domestic ones which touch their every day life and habits. The American people dismissed the League of Nations because they were tired of Wilson as he was made to appear in the columns of the Republican journals. The people wanted a change, but they wanted more than a mere change. The people wanted then, and they want now, a restoration to former methods of living. They want to see once more the exact purchasing power of the dollar in America. They want the cost of living restored to former levels where all could meet it. They want the freedom of the people unshackled, and free locomotion of mind and body granted the small as well as the great. The people want to return to the normal habits of life as they knew them before the World war. The people are living in a straight-jacket, too tight for any freedom of action. Even thought is muzzled by propagandists who have assumed the role of dictator for the people. The common people of America, the people who do the work, and who do the fighting in time of war, the plain people, want their country restored to them. Talk as we will about the Constitutional Amendments, there never will be the respect for amendments that the reformer demands until the respect is made general and unrestricted. Respect for the Eighteenth Amendment could be had for the mere asking, but the American people have been allowed to disrespect other amendments without any penalties inflicted. They know from the record of their own short and inconsistent history that amendments are NOT respected, as a general proposition. The sensible leaders of this country have but to sense the impatience of the common people to learn just what the national issue must be next year. The party that comes openly before the people and declares for light wines, beer and local option, is the winning party at the polls—next year. Of course, the reformer will cry out against this statement. To his cries we answer that it was he who said this country wanted to abolish liquor in every form. But we learn that the people are not abolishing liquor in every form. The staggering drunks on our public streets tells but half the story. The "higher-ups" who have money enough to hide their drunks behind the walls of society are consuming much more than the drunks who stagger upon our streets. It is not what the reformers say the people want, but it is what the people are actually having, that counts. The private home has supplanted the saloon—except the expense is greater. The American people are having their beer, their wines and they are having them in every locality where the users of such beverages are in majority. No laws have stopped them in the past, and none will stop them in the future. We may whisper all we like, we may preach all we care to preach, we may publish tracts upon tracts, but we are playing with a deadly question. The people are using every kind of beverage known to human ingenuity. This practice can be found in every community where the users of beverages amount to anything like a power or a force. Such localities will always have what they want. The people are making it, and every day, in every way, they are making it better and better. Why, then, should we deceive ourselves? Why should we let this indiscriminate use of poisons continue, when laws can be enacted to regulate them? Give us light wines, give us our beer, and give us local option in the several states. This is Americanism, according to the books. Leagues, Courts, Immigration, Tariff, Tax, and what not, are poor issues besides the longings and thirsts of the people. At the Pen THE PITTSBURGH COURIER carried exclusively in its last issue a most revolting story of alleged conditions at the Western Penitentiary, located within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. We have never seen any story to equal the one referred to, and we hope never to see another coming from any American institution supported by the American people. The Courier is aware of the primary object of prisons and prison fare. We understand perfectly that prison life is supposed to afford punishment. Criminals, or rather, persons convicted of crime, are sent to penal institutions for the purpose of punishing them, and serving notice on others. No one expects to find first class fare at a penal institution where punishment is supposed to be inflicted by hard labor and confinement. But on the other hand, civilization created these penal institutions, and they are supposed to represent the civilized notion of punishment. They are supposed to be managed and operated in keeping with human conceptions of humane treatment of human beings, who, in spite of their indiscretions, are, nevertheless, worth saving and helping. There is much that is good in the worst of us, and it is upon this theory that men seek to save other men rather than destroy them. If this State of Pennsylvania is any better than Florida, with its inhuman whipping masters, if Pennsylvania deserves its front rank position in the march of reform and civic bottomment, there ought to be some investigation into the alleged atrocities committed inside the walls of the Western Penitentiary. Pennsylvania can not hope to rise higher than the citizens who have made possible the accusations made in the recent story published exclusively in The Courier. If we are supporting any institutions of any THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh AMERICA'S Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S QURATEST WEEKLY The Town of Don't-You-Worry character where the slightest violations of civilized society are tolerated under the false guise of discipline, then the people are being deceived by their servants, and a change is necessary at once. With the public put on notice of the alleged conditions at the Western Penitentiary, we can not see how some kind of an investigation can be avoided. Let it come. THE Legislature has passed, and Governor Pinchot has signed, what may prove to be the leading piece of legislation enacted during the recent session. We refer to the law regulating and protecting motor traffic on our state highways. The next step of importance is the organization of the force of officers whose duties it will be to see that the law is obeyed to the letter. Of course, the people who use the highways will have to lend themselves to a proper enforcement of the law. It is proposed to place officers in uniform, and on motorcycles, along the highways, with instructions covering every emergency. We hope this is true. Certainly the Highway Department understands that the people pay the bills in the final analysis, and the people should have some protection at the hands of the officers who are placed in charge of the various highways. It is quite in keeping with expectations that officers see that the roads are respected by tourists and motorists. It is highly important, also, that the tourists and the motorists are protected by the same officers. Infractions are certain to arise. Violations are provided for in the act. But there is a decent, civilized method of dealing with criminals, and certainly citizens who violate some regulation have a right to be treated as citizens. Officers are not instructed enough in this particular. Then, too, motorists all over the country are complaining against thugs, crooks, thieves, false officers, and gangs who make motoring a dangerous past time. Our law provides for officers who can and should afford the tourist every protection while on the highway. Highwaymen ought to find business exceedingly difficult in Pennsylvania; and it is hoped the Department will advise the officers that the people are worthy of as much attention; at least, as the roads. We shall see. Among the members of the legal profession there is a piece of philosophy which runs: "The man who acts as his own lawyer, has a fool for a client." Perhaps Garvey knew little or nothing of this very true saying, and, in his haste to demonstrate his native "smartness," he dismissed his counsel and took personal charge of the conduct of his case. The jury convicted him. At least, he has no criticism of his "lawyer," nor can he say he was not given the widest opportunity to "put in" his case. Perhaps, the legal fraternity is the better paid that Garvey and his followers have no lawyers to "blame" for the verdict. Now that the verdict of guilty has been reached, and after Garvey had been given ample opportunity to offer everything he had in his own behalf, some comment on the "system" may be opportune. If Garvey conducted his business as he did his trial, there is little wonder that it failed. He showed all through the trial that he was simply consumed with his own importance. This native big-headedness spelled the ruin of his gigantic scheme. There was too much Garvey, with little or no respect for the opinions of others. He was the supreme head of all thought, every idea, and every suggestion. It was Garvey's scheme, Garvey's system of operation, Garvey's supreme domination of every phase of the program; it was Garvey's crime, Garvey's case, Garvey's counsel during the trial, and Garvey's conviction. Surely, Mr. Garvey has no complaint that he and his scheme were embarrassed by the ideas or counsel of any outsider. It was all Garvey at the beginning; and the end has come with Garvey still at the undisputed head of the Garvey Spasm. And the money, did you say? The answer is simply — Garvey. The State Legislature of West Virginia has just appropriated a half million dollars for Negro education at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Of the half million, $250,000 is to be spent for buildings and land. The rest is to be devoted to salaries for teachers, repairs and current expenses. West Virginia is the state where Negroes vote the democratic ticket now and then, and they make no secret of their partisan loyalty. We have noted, with some interest, how this state has increased its appropriations from year to year for better educational facilities for all alike. And now this appropriation for a strictly Negro institution is to be added to the already commendable record of the state. There is a reason. We recall that the only appointment made by President Harding which rises to the dignity of Federal Office was given to Mr. Free from West Virginia. There is evidently a bidding for the Negro vote in West Virginia. Perhaps, before w rush into another national campaign, we should be acquainted with the methods employed by our brethren in West Virginia. There's a town called Don't-You-Worry On the banks of the River Smile. Where the Cheer-Up and Be-Happy Blossom sweetly all the while; Where the Never-Grumble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try, And the Neer-Give-Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky. In the Valley of Contentment, In the Province of I-Will, You will find this lovely city, At the foot of No-Fret Hill. There are thoroughfares delightful, In this very charming town; And on every hand are shade trees, Named the Very Seldom-Frown. Rustic benches, quite enticing, You'll find scattered here and there; And to each a ving is clinging, Called the Frequent-Earnest-Prayer Everybody there is happy And is singing all the wh In the town of Don't-You-Worry, On the banks of the River Smile. Our Road Law Garvey Found Guilty In West Virginia Straan Lids Are out a little early this Season Mr. Suburbanite is going to plant a new vegetables in case the farmers quit working, he will be well stoked TO THE GARDEN The home Workers break up part of your furniture and break you too. about this time of the year. That Saturday afternoon off VACANT FRESH? BURCHISON WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK We found this one in THE FREEMAN, Indianapolis, and pass it on for the good it is most certain to do: THE QUESTION OF SUPREMACY If the white man had the good sense to read the handwriting on the wall to wit: That the only supremacy that is going to stand the test is the supremacy of the moral order and of helpful service and would bend his energies towards being forever supreme in that realm, he would doubtless go on lending the world in the noblest sort of progress. Nor would he fear that his leadership would be objectionable to the other races. Certainly there would be no tenable objections. Now instead of the white man seeking to be worthy of supremacy, he spends much of his time asserting white supremacy, oppressing weaker peoples, vaunting himself as necessarily supreme, creating disgust and hate in the hearts of other races by his arrogance, brutality, and nasty antics in general. In other words, he proposes to intimidate his way up the centuries. To that extent he subservient and commanded. He will idolize this idiotic notion of white supremacy and make it determine his religion, his education, his social obligation, his government. He will fail not because he is white, but because of a false standard and false methods. He doesn't have to fail. Indeed no fair minded man wants him or any other group to fail. What the world wants and eventually will have is peace, brotherhood, and fair play. If the white man can beat the world in these things, humanity of all races will crown him king. If he is inferior in these and kindred things, he shall have to give place to a better man. The world wants the best under whatever skin it may be covered. Who cares? This nonsense about the superiority of races should cease. The divine right of color must go to the scrap heap with all the other "divine" junk. The future race will stand or fall on its ability, moral character and service to humanity and not on color. THE MORNING HERALD, white, Durham, N. C., offers us some advice on the subject of voting. It says: The Negro race, acting as a unit in politics, is a detriment to its own progress and the progress of the political party it espouses. The thing for the Negro to do is to get out of politics as a body, and vote for men and measures regardless of partisanship. The Negro will never be able to put over special legislation as a race, and will never be allowed to speak whatever relief rightly belongs to it, through one of the old parties. In some counties, in some states, it may be to the best interest of the community for the Negro to vote the Republican ticket; in others it will probably be for the public good to support the Democratic The Negro should quit voting as a race and for special favors. He must take a broader view of politics, and submerge racial demands into the demands for the common good of all the people. When the Negro does that; when he works for his community regardless of race or color, then he will begin to take a stand as a citizen and be able to wield an influence of substantial proportions. But when he brings out racial issues, he is lost, and cannot hope to gain a hearing. He should beware of the politician hunting votes. It is easy to promise, but mighty hard to get those promises fulfilled after the votes are counted. This advice is in line with what President Harding said in his now famous southern address; and the Negroes in New York, Baltimore, Wilmington and Chicago took him seriously and did it. Not bad advice, it seems. The Detroit Independent has the right idea, when it comes to deportment of our group in public places, and on Common Carriers. We count the following highly suggestive in the right direction, and applicable in every big town we ever visited: Did you ever notice that you are being crowded (and so is the other fellow) in the street cars by men who are too indolent to change their dirty, vile smelling working clothes as they return from labor and ride the cars, and that they poke out their lips and push down in the seats besides cleanly dressed people when they might have easily changed their garb upon the works—just as you and I have often done? The brother from the South is with us, and we must tell him how we do things here, and if he insists upon his dirty habits, his loud noise, his Saturday-night-bath-only, then he will have to be shaken up a little for the common good. --- SQUIB As a high powered publicity man for the N. A. A. C. P., that fellow Dyer is making Dean Pickens look like a Fliver. The Chicago Whip has started another "buzz" all over the country. This time the "whip" struck Hampton and Tuskegee. Some anonymous writer tried to defend Hampton in a letter which The New York News published, in spite of the request by the writer not to do so. We could tell something about the application of Virginius Johnson, a graduate of Northwestern University. He is the son of the former President of Old V. N. and L. I., at Petersburg, Va. This man was highly recommended, but the way he was refused by Hampton would make interesting reading. He simply wanted to be employed at Hampton, but "nothing doing" was the sign they hung up in his face. The Michigan State News swears that "Ethican," a word coined from Ethiopia and American, is a good word to use when referring to the Negroes of the United States. You ought to hear what the Detroit Independent thinks about the word. We'd hate to repeat it. learns to control his noisiness. the savage calls and halloops and shrieks to express his emotions, whereas if the civilized man uses his lungs he does so in a regulated way and calls it singing. . . In the ordinary little woman he tries to go his way noiselessly. The man who wears creaky shoes or heirs thump every time he takes a step who slams doors and bangs the furniture as he goes about is usually not a well-bred man. Silence That Is Golden To some persons to say that a person is noisy is just another way of saying that he is illbred. Noisiness goes hand in hand, with bad breeding, and it really seems as if one of the things that mankind acquires as he achieves civilization is a degree of silence, or at least he SATURDAY, JULY (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By NORMAN L. McGHEE WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—Dean Kelly MEE Race Conference Program has been making program though there has not been much publicity likely. The movement was launched in New York City under the direction of the temporary United Front Conference of the National Equal Rights League, the African Blood erhood, the Friends of Negro Freedom, the International League, the N. A. A. C. P., and the National Race G Committee on the All-Race Conference with plenary powers was designated. This committee has been holdin ings regularly for the purpose of arranging for the c Committee on All-Race Conference The committee is as follows: Dean Kelly Miller, con pro tem; James F. Bowie, secretary pro tem; Dr. M. Shaw, James L. Neill, Maurice E. Spencer and Wm. Trotter, representing Equal Rights League; James W. Robert W. Bagnall, Richetta G. Randolph and Prof. L. shaw, the N. A. A. C. P.; R. B. Moore, C. V. Briggs, W. mingo and Otte E. Husiwoud, the African Blood Brother A. Phillip Randolph and George Schuyler, the Friends of Freedom; Dr. D. N. E. Campbell, the International League; Prof. John R. Hawkins, the A. M. E. Church; Nannie Burroughs, the Baptist women; Mrs. Mary Cherrell, the National Federation of Colored Women; James L. the Legal Fraternity; Dr. A. M. Curtis, the Medical Fraternity; Henry P. Slaughter, the Fraternal and Benevolent Org. Finlay Wilson, the Negro Press; Norman L. McGhee, gene Fraternities; Rey. D. D. Turpeau, the M. E. Church; Gene Kinkele Jones, the National Urban League; Churc Tobias, the Y. M. C. A.; Dr. George E. Haynes, the Council of Churches; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Negro B. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, the National Race Congress; Hon. Brown, Negro Labor; Prof. G. C. Wilkinson, Negro B. Rev. E. D. W. Jones and Rev. H. J. Callis, the A. M. Church; Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, the Negro Business B. Rev. George D. Bullock, the Lott Carey Convention; Mr. Hillyer, the Y. W. C. A.; and Rev. G. T. Long, the C. Church. Method and Purpose of—Representation in Conferen The purposes and methods of the Conference have been cussed in all details and certain basic conclusions have reached. These conclusions being that the All-Race Council shall be held during the week of November 5, 1923. That accordance with the resolution that the meeting be held any of the national conventions to be held during the 1924. It was also decided that instead of attempting a mass convention that the basis of representation be assignment of ten delegates and ten alternates to all organizations engaged in race activities; that the program the Conference be arranged around special commissions to definite study might be given to all subjects of racial instead of discussing them in mass convention. Co-operation to be the key-word of the Conference which is to be a "Super-Council" or "Super-Senate" of Negro organization Each organization under this program will elect delegates will seek at the Conference to "legislate" in certain giveaways for the benefit of the race. Program of All-Race Conference The general outline of the program is as follows: November 5th, 1923, Registration, Credentials, Home events, etc.; beginning Tuesday, November 6th, and over the entire week various discussions based upon co-operative race betterment will be conducted by the commissions representing the church and religious, fraternal and benevolent, national, business and industrial, social workers, civil and women workers, health improvement, inter-racial relational cultural organizations. The final session will be devoted report of the commission on plan and scope of a permanent organized race co-operative movement. Officers—Committees Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary A. M. E. C. has been elected treasurer with power to select additional bers who will constitute the Committee on Ways and Mr. James F. Bowie, Washington, D. C., has been elected tary prot tem; Mr. James L. Neill, corresponding secret tem; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C., has been chairman of the Press Committee with power to select al members, who are Prof. L. M. Hershaw, Hon. Phil H. Norman L. McGhee, James F. Bowie and James L. Neill, been decided to elect an Administrative or Executive Committee to function during the summer months in order that every will be in readiness for the meeting next fall. The session the Committee on All-Race Conference have been chaired by a spirit of profound appreciation of the moment ahead and by a subordination of everything except co-op for the general good of the race. Invitations From Cities Desiring Conference Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, New York, Louisville, B.C. are among the cities planning to extend invitations to this conference to hold its sessions in their city. Dean Kelly B.C. will be pleased to receive word from other cities willing entertain the Conference. On a tour covering practically entire country, beginning June 11th, Dean Miller, the F.C. of the All-Race Conference, will give out first-hand to the ple the purposes and method of the Conference. It is a that every member of the race will avail himself or have this splendid opportunity to get a clear understanding of workings of this movement. Those Wounds We Might Have Healed One of the keenest regrets, even they hight-have relieved but the poverty they might start to rated but did not; the law they might have helped but they passed by encouraging, courageed by might have and encouraged, but to which did not speak the comfort One of the keenest regrets, even of the most successful lives, as they look back over their careers, is that they had not healed the wounds they might have healed; had not helped the people they might have helped; had performed the many deeds of kindness they might have performed as they went way through the world. Even the most kind-hearted do not escape the stings of remorse when they review their lives, and realize the suffering If instead of signing to the things in some indefinite form should come to all the little things come to us every day if we take advantage of the innermost daily opportunities to speak to smile, to be courteous to helping hand, to what beautiful sisters we would build; how we would add to the world's best and welfare; how much we add to our own!