Pittsburgh Courier

orrors of Prison Life Behind rim, Gray, Tomb-Like Walls of les. "Pen" Told by Inmates Written by a prisoner in our Western Penitentiary the United States Mail registered. The letter in our offices to be seen and inspected by any an in Prison Life, Prison Reform, Cruelty to Human Subject with a receiving indictment, we are forced to the loss of justice and humanity. If the letter tells the bees described, Governor Pinchot ought to start at the prison. If the statements are not true, we are and ought to be cared for at the proper letter with the hope of bringing public atten- tion, or the proper assistance to the man who AL Law Proclaimed as Charities Use Fire and er to Check "Mob ACKER KILLED ent Action on Part of and State Officials served to Be DIRECT growth of Migratory ment. June 28.— involving the immediately last Wed- day in a storm which a colored leaked attack on marital law the entire South period of the Chapman Tuesday morn- men, alleged the men, alleged the rate of 3,000, to be Meanwhile of efforts to ap- partment members. Grand Jury is a direct result of the which has Colored citizens breaks as the Promises have the Southerners check the steady and new, in dis- pose promises, accept "no rule" of the first time in the armament meth- tion to suppress hitherto mob violence, and as a man is dead and another pregnant, on the stormed attack, when further about the jail, he simply increased the Demon by solitary Warrant enforcement, and by W. Dixon, who de- tains purpose to protect himself if any attempt was made at the jail there would Sherif Dixon's ad- duct the crowd. While there was no Sherif Dixon's which result- ments of water in the crowd by city of filthing from man's hands lately see the fireman in a brick house, the sheriff's shoes had look of the books' arrival to enquire the was sent at 12:30 a gunmen un- reached the The milit- prise by the assembled at which are with- the fall. Since been tail by the men, fire- again surged (ol. 5) BEWITCHING BEAUTY Evelyn Riley Those beauty has graced many of our shows. Says Many Are Held On Ga. "Murder Farm" ATLANTA, GA., June 28— Agents of the department of justice may conduct an investigation into the story, told county police. Thursday hourly, John McMillon, of conditions saw that his claims to have been held to work on the Williams farm in Jasper county. The man, chief of George Mathieson, of the county police, the names of other persons whom he stated were held in a condition of involuntary servitude. Woman Interne At Howard RICHMOND, Va., June 28—Dr. Zenobia G. C. Gilpin, a graduate of Howard University, has been appointed interne for Freedman's Hospital in Washington D. C. Girl Quarrels With Lover, Takes Poison KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28—"Just say that I took poison, and that I wanted to die. Nobody needs to know anything about whom I took and about our quarrels." This was the sobbing cry of pretty 22-year-old Irma Oliver, who attempted to commit suicide here last week on the corner of a downtown street. The girl was rushed to the hospital, where it is said she will recover. A lover's quarrel is given as the reason for the attempted suicide. Of Prison Life, Tomb-Like Pen" Told by a prisoner in our Western Penitentiary States Mail registered. The letter, in offices to be seen and inspected by any life, Prison Reform, Counsel to Human keeping indictment, we are forced to and humanity. If the letter tells the Governor Pinchor ought to start vision. If the statements are not true, ought to be caved for at the proper inwith the hope of bringing public attention the proper assistance to the man who by the sergeant and told that I was was wanted at the Deputy's Office. I was called into the Deputy's office by Chapelin——who has charge of the mail. Warden——charge my and chapelin all went in at the same time. The last two names stood to the right of me and a little back like. Warden——stood to the front of me. He said to me, you claim a difference in your bank accr count. I said yes. He said I was tried to make trouble for them and I said I was not that they made their own trouble when they held up my letters and money orders. At this point he struck me a terrible blow on my neck and jaw. Next he struck me above the left ear near the tem- ple. Next over the heart. He knuckled my teeth loose which I had just MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 28—Henry Davis happily accepted the sentence of life in the penitentiary which was imposed on him last week for the murder of his mother-in-law and child. He also witnessed well-known bouts but refused to give any reason for his net. Tennessee Woman, 118 Years Old, Dead MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 28—The oldest Mempian died Tuesday! She was Mrs. Emma Taylor, and was 181 years old, according to figures given the bureau of vital statistics by her granddaughter, who is near 70. Mrs. Taylor was born in 1805, and was fifty six years old when the Civil war broke out. Grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. Escapes From Court, Caught After 2 Years WAYCROSS, Ga., June 28—Escapeing from the court room at the time of his trial and after remaining at large for over two years, Lollis Murray, 42 years old was apprehended last week in Sanford, Pla. and brought back to the city by county officers. At the trial, a heavy thunderstorm was raging, and during one of the crashes, Murray managed to slip by his guards and make good his escape. life Behind the Walls of by Inmates paid $29,00 for. He struck me three hard knocks in my bowels and one in book near my kidneys, besides one minor bleuces. He beat me until he had no more strength or wind. Before they took me out to put me in the hole I had terrible pains in my spine. When I went to go down the steps to the basket or punishment cell, my right leg seemed as though I had little power in it. After I was in the cell a few minutes my right leg become paralyzed and my right hand was partially paralyzed. I was in the cell 15½ days with no food but dry bread and I laid on the hard cement floor 15 nights with nothing under my head but my hardkerchief. When they put me in my cell I pleaded for a doctor but they said they could not get one. I asked the overseer for some linemen. I was suffering terrible. He said he didn't have a key to the desk. I never walked over seven weeks, and have been crippled ever since. I am sixty years old. He has been eleven months since and I have no medical care or medicine. I lie down most of the time. "No.——has his eye kicked out on his creek, and they threw him in the dungeon. "No.——suffering from Syphilis and raw sores was admitted to hospital for treatment shortly after (Continued on Page 11, Col. 5) U.N.I.A. Head Will Fight Case To End Sentenced to Five Years at Atlanta, Garvey Is Held in New York Prison Awaiting Action on Appeal. NEW YORK, June 28.—Marcus Garvey, "master mind" of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, convicted late Monday night by a federal jury of using the mails to defraud, and sentenced last Thursday to serve five years in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., together with a $100 fine, will fight the case to the bitter end! This fact was made known immediately, after the conviction, when Garvey, through his white lawyer, admitted to the appeal, attorney Kehr also asked that the former head of the Black Star Line be released on bond until action had been taken on the appeal. Freedom under bail was refused Garvey, and he was ordered back to the Tombs. Assistant United States Attorney Mattuck agreed to permit the U. N. I. A. leader to remain in the "Black Marie," "provided he does not write any inflammatory articles for his newspaper." Garvey appeared depressed and drooping. He was surrounded by a score of detectives and police to prevent any effort at rescue on the part of his followers. Marks End of Long Fight. The climax of the trial followed a lengthy argument between the prosecution and the defense, represented by Garvey himself, who had fired" his colored attorneys. The trial last four weeks and sensation followed sensation as the schemes and "dreams" of Garvey, were aired in rapid succession. At times riven to flowery heights of oratory, and at others, showing little or no knowledge of the law, "dreams" appeared in a ridiculous role as he attempted to train his guns against the overwhelming array of keen intellects which represented the prosecution. NEW YORK, June 28—The first gun in the long fight just ending against Marcus Garvey and his fraudulent schemes was fired by several of the leaders of the African Blood Brotherhood, notably Messrs. Cyril V. Briggs and W. A. Domingo, through the columns of their organs. The Crusader Magazine and The Emancipator, a weekly newspaper. It was Messrs. Briggs and Domingo who exposed the fact that Garvey did not own the steamship "Yarmouth" at the time he was selling Black Star stock on pretensions of ownership. It was Messrs. Briggs and Domingo, aided by others of their associates, Messrs Richard B. Moore, Thomas Potter, who, scornful of the efforts of Marcus Garvey and his lieutenants to incite their followers to violence against them, accepted the foolish dare of Marcus (Continued on Page 11, Col. 7) Notice to Agents July 4, Independence day, comes on Wednesday of next week. All agents and correspondents MUST have their news in not later than Monday morning to be assured of publication. RIOTERS THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THE TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL We publish below two versions which we have received anent the Veterans' Hospital near Tuskegee. We publish both reports because we want our readers to keep abreast with what is happening. The value of either report, or both, is a matter for our readers. We are quite certain that blunders have been made, and not a little hypocriety practiced, since Vice President Coolidge delivered his dedicatory address at the hospital.—The Editor. "Inside Story" of Developments, Together With Correspondence Between Principal Parties, Exposed. institution when ready for opening. Dr. R. R. Moton, accompanied by between Dr. Moton and Chisum with Meylin J. Chisum, at the instance of Colonel Scott of Oklahoma. Colonel President Harding, called on the nel Forbes, in introducing Moton then, Director of the Veterans Bu nel and Chisum to Colonel Scott, exeau, Colonel Forbes. After some discussion regarding the personnel little of the details of staffing of the Hospital under construc-tions hospitals, that he desired Colonel at Tuskegee for disabled colored Scott to cooperate with Dr. Moton veterans of the World War. Dr. Moton made it clear to Colonel for colored professionals to man said hospital. (incontinued on Page 11, Col. 1) Man Kills Employer Following Quarrel ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 28—Becoming enraged when his employer, whom he met in front of a saloon at the corner of Illinois and Washington Avenues, late Thursday night, demanded the collections of the past week, under threats of discharging him, John Coghill drew a pocket knife from his pocket and stabbed him five times in the neck, face and body. As a result John A. Rucker, ice and coal merchant, died in a surgical ward of the City Hospital and Coghill is being held in the city jail without being charged with the murder. District Attorney Gardner Announces Candidacy District Attorney Samuel H. Gardner formally announces his candidacy for election to the office, which he now holds as the selection of the judges of the courts of Allegheny county as a successor to Judge Harry H. Gardner, who served as the Judge from the District Attorney's office last December. In declaring his intention to seek the Gardner endorsement of the Republican voters of the county at the coming primaries, Mr. Gardner stands on the record of efficiency in the District Attorney's office since he took charge last January, statistics showing that while on January 1, more than 3,200 untrained indictments were in the office, by起诉 up the work, keeping the whose force of assistants and county detectives going at "high gear," the list of cases untrained had been reduced to 733 cases up to June 22. Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) Coroner's Jury Holds Mrs. Hall for Murder After a series of investigation in connection with the death of Robert Hollingsworth who was shot June the ninth near the Larimer Avenue bridge. Mrs. Laressa Hall, the pretty 19 year old wife of Jerry Hall was charged by the coroners jury Tuesday morning of murder, and the husband was held as an accessory before the fact. LOSES TO CHICAGO LAD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 28. Leroy Brown, who won the city championship marble contest at New York two weeks ago, was defeated by Walter Pate of Chicago in the United States championship contest. This contest was considered the best and their skill in shooting attracted much attention. THE W THE T We publish below two w ports because we want our rea our readers. We are quite cen ider delivered his dedicatory Man Forced To Wed Girl At Gun Point Teachers at Missouri School Implicated in Scandal With Girl Pupils—One Elees, Other Forced to Wed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28—There was more in the sudden, unannounced marriage of "Prof. Peter Crutchfield of Western University to Mae Bridgeforth, a student there, and the hasty by night flight of Lawrence Patton to Colorado, and the immediate preparations for a trip home by June Smith, a student at Western, on the day before commencement exercises than would at first be suspected. Crutchfield, who is storekeeper at Western University, Quirk, Kans., and Patton, who is assistant instructor in electricity and engineering at Western, kept nineteen-year-old Mae Bridgeforth and seventeen-year-old Smith, both students to attend the laboratory. PATTON According to students, Patton Crutchfield had planned the escape for days in advance of its happening. On the morning of the incident Patton and Crutchfield were heard planning with the girls, in a store near the school. Following this talk. Crutchfield and Patton, who, because of their capacity, had no restrictions on their movements about the campus, were seen to go across the chicken farm down in the lonely woods near the river. Within half an hour they were followed by the girls. They were stopped in their course by a teacher in their arm to go to their dormitory. According to his statement, the girls turned as if to obey him, but took a round about way and went to the woods, where, in the company of the men, they were later discovered by students and two of the instructors of the school. The girls attempted the flight when they were discovered. Surprised in their act, Patton and Crutchfield assumed a meek and humiliating expression. Crutchfield Resigns. Crutchfield immediately harded in his resignation, Patton, who is married, first attempted to "smooth" wings with President Peck, who refused to hear him. Patton left about midnight of the following night, leaving the girl, June Smith, to suffer the humiliation. Mother Hastens To School. Mrs. C. Crutchfield, who resides here, is mother of the girl, she hastened to the school when this news reached her and it is said that at the point of a revolver commanded Crutchfield to marry her daughter. Reluctantly, he compiled, but it is rumored that he deserted her shortly after the marriage, leaving for parts unknown. PAGE SIXTEEN LIVE TOPICS PICTORIAL REVIEW PRETTY WOMEN SPECIAL FEATURE Completing Colored Staff for Tuskegee WASHINGTON. By July 23, the June 22—Director Frank T. Hines, of the veterans' hospital, hopes in the very near future to be able to President Harding that the bureau hostess in him Ala. has been completed and that the bureau himself he informed President Obama, before public at the White House last week. Harding in a letter made public at the time has been obtained. Director Allys Hines added, and the medical division of the bureau not examining the papers of doctors recommend that there it was not being interviewed. Director Hines' letter to the President said in park: "Knowing the hospital at Tuskegee, I feel sure that you will be glad to learn that through the efforts of the troop, we have been able to associate with similar colored personnel to Man Tuskegee." he obtain practically similar hard to progress slowly in the matter," he added, "because I have always felt that it was your desire that under no circumstances, put colored persons that who did not have the profession, thoroughly handle the disabled colored people desire, as we do that the disabled colored veterans receive treatment equal to that of any of their comrades." Prison Officials Prepare for Newman's Execution on July 2 At press time, no word has been received relative to the findings of the State Board of Pardons in the case of Marcus Newman. Prison officials are going ahead with plans for the condemned man's execution; on Monday, July 2. Over $106,000 Turned Back to Stockholders Jacob L. Phillips Elected Trustee of Modern Savings and Trust Company. Banking Commissioners Discharged. The Stockholders of the Modern Savings and Trust Company met at the bank building, Monday evening, June 25th, pursuant to a call of the Banking Commission and elected Jacob L. Phillips trustee of the running assets of the company. Deputy Commissioner of Banking Frank W. Jackson called the meeting to order. E. J. Bullock, Vice-President of the Modern Savings and Trust Company was elected Chairman and Walter S. Buchanan, Secretary. A. L. Billings and William D. Neighbors, having been duly sworn in as Inspectors of Diefoy after counting the bills declared Jacob L. Phillips elected sole Trustee without a dissenting vote. Assistant Attorney General, John N. English stated that the institution had not failed, but due to the failure of some of the Stockholders to pay their subscriptions after demand by the Department, they were compelled to suspend the bank and take charge of its affairs. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) Race Author Writes On "Ku Klux Spirit" NEW YORK, June 28—J. A. Rogers, author of "From Superman to Man," "Where-Nature Leads," and other literary works has completed "The Ku Klux Spirit," a brief outline of the notorious klan, beth past and present. Case REED R COURT Court of US ISSUES FOR RELEASE Action Believed to Mark Beginning of End of Famous Arkansas Riot Case—Six Men Released After Fight of More Than Four Years. The following telegrams were received at this office Tuesday morning and are self-explanatory: Washington, D. C., June 25. Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co. 518 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is advised by Scipio A. Jones, its attorney at Little Rock, Ark, that the Supreme Court of Arkansas, by a decision rendered this day has ordered the Elaine prisoners released." 148 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, PA. "The Arkansas State Supreme Court adjudged, respectively, Gretwinkle and ordinance. The Bismarck Area tendants, discharged. These are cases in which State Supreme Court twice reversed Phillips County convictions. Men have been awaiting retrial for more than two years. We applied for writ of dismissal whereupon we appealed to State Supreme Court, gaining decision today after nearly four years of fighting and cost of more than fourteen thousand dollars. This marks beginning of end of greatest case of its kind in history of America." (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28. Flashing over the wires from Arkansas to New York and Washington came the news late Monday that six Elaine farms, held for more than four years, following the fatal Arkansas race riot, had been ordered released from prison by the Arkansas Supreme Court. The news is the course of these six men is being held to really mark the "beginning of the end," for all the men, and has brought to its final stage on the of the most unique and tragic injustices the race has ever forced to undergo. Influential Colored citizens, civic and fraternal organizations, headed by the N. A. A. C. P., have staged an unceasing barrage of protest ever since the men were arrested. More than $14,000 has been spent in a mammoth effort to keep the ends of justice unthwarted, and to release the sixteen, unfortunate men who had been slapped into prison at the height of the disorder. Twice convicted by the Phillips County Court, and with the decision twice reversed by order of the State Supreme Court, the case was brought to a head early this year, when Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Bar Assoc. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) ABOUT HOSPITAL ar Tuskegee. We publish both rever report, or both, is a matter for acticed, since Vice President Coo- Race G. O. P, Club Calls Conference To Avert Bre SEVENTEEN STATES Native of Virginia | Th a Race Orchestra | TRESSEVENIy | tands Fi IN SEETHER "TO BE REPRESENTED sa Fine = e Concentration of Negro Wealth "aPos aaTown = a : 4 0 ecome lected| CHICAGO, T., June 23.—The ot eee, iw sa5n0op 0 battsing: of State St, || Hides from Mob) a “ownh MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Wixedand) Live a thousand years and drink [Aga Hot Ready | “3 1N 1” Water Large $ 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Sust Opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headaartezs for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Ram, Rye, Gin. Also all brands of malts, hops, ete. ~ Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower | Nature's Way of Forcing the | gs Se) Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, | REE) combination of dried and, pow | & SONS Bg dered seed. 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We can prove it. ‘or Direct From Queens Mail Order House: P.0.B.0. JAMAICA, N. Y. Atlantic City, Place, and July 20-21 Time of Big Meeting to Discuss Po- litical Outlook. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 28. -~Seeing in the present political sit uation a crisis which confronts the colored voters throughout the eoun- 4ry and claiming a tendency tn the Republican party to restrict activ- jtes in the a¢min{stration of the government to insignificant places, the Colored Republican. Conference of New dersey has issued + call to - Republicans fo gather in sn, Impor- tant conference in Atlantic City, July 20 and 21. The purpose of the convention will be to devise ways and means to promote the conserva- tion of their political rights, The invitation las been especially #x- tended to Massachusetts, Rhode fs- lund, Connecticut, New York, Penn- sylvania, Delaware. Maryland, Vir- yinia, West Virginia, Ohio. Ulinois, Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Ten- hessee und Kentuck?, with New Jere sey as hor. Some of ‘tue subjects to be die- cussed are: % ‘Absalste cquality of membership inthe Kepubiiean party, both North and Sout. * ‘The “Lily White” policy of the Republican party. Pasatioe sithow, proper repre: sanation. The enforcement of the Federal Conctitution in its entirety, without favoritism fer any particular amend- ment. si Concentration of potiti¢al forces us a means uf meserving rights and privilexes Tncharse of the arvangements ure furnier State Assemblyman De. W. G. Aiesawter, Dr. CT, Branch, Ls, Witham A, Byrd, Mrs. Bessie Mention aut Dr, P. 1. Hawkins. Of Fiears uf tie Culored Republican State Conference of New Jersey are: Dz. George E. Canton, presi- ‘yent: Mrs. MoE Rurrell, firat vice Sragdgot; Wo OR Paze, second view prasifent: Kobnct Quaen, third vice preshieni: J. E. Sadler. secretary: Mrs. S. Ginn, assistant secretary; WH. Depaur. treasurer, and the Rev. Ho P Taylor, chaplain, The last meeting af the conference was in Trentan, May 10, and brought tae 2 sj Say “Bayer” and Insist! BAYER R G, ; Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not xetting the xenuine Bayer product preserive! by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by qnillions for Colds Headache Touthache Lumbago. Enracite Rheumatism Neuralxia Pain, Pain ‘Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggist= also sell bottles of 24 and 109. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- “neidester of Salicylicacid. ‘gether more than a hundred of the mos tinfluential leaders in the State. Fecummendations “were rosie and ‘resolutions were drawn at this ‘meeting that have caused country- wide comment. 65,000 NEGROES HAVE Clemson College, S. C., June 28.—A survey conducted by the extension service of Clem- eon College shows that 30.000 Negroes fave left 41 counties of South Carolina rince No- vember 1 with no reports available of the other. five counties, ft «as ennounced bere today. Other statistics “gathered in the survey were said to show 15,000 had left these- five counties, all of which were the largest cotton raising counties in Sonth Carolina. Howard Univ. To get $500,000 Endowment General Education Board of New York City Pledges Big Amount to Medical School. * (Special to the Mitthurgh Courter) Ty WaLteat J: SINGLETON WASHINGTON, D.C. June 28— Within the nest few days the medi- ¢al school at Howard University will receive the largest endowment in its history. ‘A half million dolisr fund has Youn pledged hy the general educa- sion hoard af New York city. pro- vided the university rtisey # eimnlar fund through publie subsériptien by July 1, Three seats are allowed in whieh io vallect the pledges. Tie an- nuwnvement was made by Secretary Work, under whose supervision the School operates. Only S000 remain te be piedied as tie University’s share of the fund, and officials of the Interiar De- partmept said last week there would he no difeuity in sceuriny plndges for that. Under the terms of the endow- ment tie New York Board’s contri- hution of $250,000 will be paid to Howard University in amounts equal to the cash pledges from time {a time, At present, payments moat io 83,009, After July. }st the medical seiwol wi! Treceive a Hike amoust from the yeard, The work of the medical school is expected to expand with the aid of there funds, with far-reaching re- sults in the advancement of medical Science among our people, so that the present list of names that have become honored in this great field of usefulness will steadily grow. 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 “Rell Phone, McKeesport ‘1412-R, or Box 45, Dravashurg, Pa. Native of Virginia Stands Fine Chance. To Become Elected Has Already Received Unanimous Endorsement of Numerous Lodges. Mr. Toliver is candidate for Grand Trustee, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at the annual convention to be held in Chicago, August, 1923. He has made such @ wonderful Impression, that he is almost assured to be elected by acclamation. Ue is an active mem- eee Renee Le ee el Bee ae eer ee Pass regs ere a peers oo eee ee Kei Pn ated gy Aes hire ae v foe ie Beg ee eee “ eee : Pee Roanole, Va ber os tne Blue Midge Lcige, No. 281, Roanoke, Va. Blue Ridge lodwe has received no- tice from more than two-thirds of all the lodges thu: he has heen In- dorsed. and delegates iustructed. \9 vate first and Yast for Virginia's most progressive and favorite sor. Among some of the loixes Zune on recon indorsing Mr. Toliver, aze North Carolina, Suite convention ce- cently held in Winston-Salem, . Ci folid delegation from South Carollna; solid delegation from Vir- Rinia; Alpha _Ladye No. 1. Cinein- nati, Ohio; Tri-State As‘ociation, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, re- cently held as inost ‘successful con- vention in Salisbury, Mi., on June M2); West Virginia solit delexa- tion and many others!” Mr. Teilver is wel Iknown In his state as» hard worker for the apbuildin of his race. ‘The state ail city offi cials are always willing to listen to Sis ‘plea for the wool wf welfare, He is small in statue, but, fearless when he knows he ig right. His community loves him for his kind- ness to te aged, in which he shoprs his love for them by his work. He is a hard worker, and is always will- fng to lend a hand to those sho need. He is known for his ability to, organize and to upbuild- Those who know him know hin: put to love him. Hix many friends ere proud of him, because he is a yours man with big ideas, with safe, sound business judgment. Mr. Toli- ver is in the real estate ard tre in- surance business, ard is active pres- ident of the Hampton Theatre, Inc. which owns txo colored thea‘res in Roanoke, Va. He is also an active religious, s0- cial and political worker {n his home state and city. His brother mem- bers of I. B. P. 0. E. W. are rejoic- ing to. know that nothing less than success will crown him in Chicago. Mr. Toliver fas @ record to never have lost a battle, because the peo- ie who know him are always for fis. CHICAGO, IIL, June 28 (By A. N. P.)—Charles Domm, the white. in- xestigator who shot ‘and killed Fred Everett Perdue, after interfering in an argumet between Perdue and Mrs. Grace Banks and who was threatened by a crowd of Negroes as a result of the killing, was held to the grand jury on a: charge of man-slaughter at the coroner's in- guest. last Monday, Strenuous ef- forts were made by the white dail- jes and Supt. Thrasher of the com- mittee of 15 by whom Demm was smployed to secure his release. | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. June 28 —James T. Darwin, aged 65 years a white planter, is dying at his ‘home_near Evansville, Rhea county, fas a result: of injuries sustained when he was repulsed by a colored girl cook at his home. It is skid that the enraged woman seized an ax and struck him two blows. The tirst severing his nose and the second crushing iris sku!!. She has been ar- rested and iodged in the county jail. Se) | Johnstown, Penna. James S. Peck, a former resi- dent of Johnstown, Pa.,is now District Manager of the Char- tered Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation of Philadelphia, Pa. Branch office, 628 Banks St. Fifty-two years paying bene- Gite promptly speaks for the yood management of the com- eae. The Concentration of Negro Wealth . CHICAGO, Ill., June 28.—The Douglas National. Bank's new $250,000.00 building on State St, opposite the nearly $1,000,000 Binga State Bank on.the opposite corner, will be the greatest, centraliza- tion and concentration of the colored peoples’ wealth in the United S:ates and doubtless the world. Here on one corer in their own building capitalized at_ $200,000.00 is the first colored National Bank in this country with total resources of over 2 half million dollars, April 1; on the dpposite corner is. one of the largest State Banks owned and operated~by colored people in the United States: capitalized at $100,000, with over $600,000.00 total resources, according to the April statement, and we daresay it has passed the million mark by now with many new deposits due to this tidal wave of prosperity in Chicago. In our Joop all the big financial houses center around LaSalle Street, as Well Street in New York—why should not the wealth of the colored people af America Be concentrated near 85th and State Street in Chicago? Mr. Anthony B. Overton, the president of the Douglas National Bank, is the owner and manufacturer of- the world famous “High' Brown” Powder and Toilet Goods, which concern has a rating of $400,000.00. Mr, Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, is Chicago's oldest and most successful real ostate broker and private banker with s personal fortune rated above the half million mark. I am going to ' tell you about the personal side of these two financial giants in the near future. They are as Sitrerent ‘as Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller. If you have a guess or a suggestion, write me at 3763 S. Wa- bash Avenue, Chicago. ATTENTION, LADIES! Hare you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? ‘They are among the hest, ane siup falling hair. cure sealp diseases, SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS’ AGENCIES ONLY Hair Growers. .ce....0 6300 Glessola......-.--..-30e Agents Wanted Everywhere Special Terms Manufactured by Mime. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenve (Néar Street Car Stop) P, O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. Drag Addicts Thank Judge For Sentence Five Declare They Will Be Glad to Testify Against Alleged “Peddler.” Five victims of the drug traffic s1ood before Judge Rowand imerim. ina! court Friday morning and thanked him for sending them to jail for treatiment. ‘They said they wilt be glad to testify against George Minor, who is now unde. arrest charged ‘with selling drugs. According to Detectives Har- kins and Perris, the arrest of Minor a short time ago, has rid the eity of one of its most hotorions drug ped- tilers. He is schetuled to Le tried in the fall. p Mary ftarris, of 1616 Webster avenue, whose house was osed by Minor as his headquarters. pleaded prailty te using and possessing drugs mind wes sent ty thu werkhouse for Wwe years, Christ, Cummings. who had_ twice hefite jecaded guilty to being an ndddiet aud bad heen sent to jail for treatment, fle told the court that after his dscharge from jail after being treated for 62 devs, ke fell int Minur’s clutches end again be- nau tw tee drugs, Chartres Davis, told the court ne fad Yoon usime rus for three months. When arrested he had a pickawe cousaining mosphine He told the court Minor sent him to lis lormer hesalavarters at 2623 Makon iree! wo get the package. Tames Moutgomery, # user for 14 years, ait Nellie Smlith, an addict E-r igint years, told the court ther were glad of a chance to be cured of the habit, as did Annie Franklin, who hes bec using momnfine for ong. a shore Lime ey Were sentenced to serve six mnths in jai) with provision that they will be paroled as soon as the jail physician deems it advisable. : To get$300,000Loan WILBERFORCE, Ohio. June 28— Wilberiorce University. has, arrang- cd ior a loan of $00,000 from the North Carolina Mutual Life Insur- ance Uo., a colored concern. When the schoal: oficers learned that she needed financing to-earry out their ilans for expansion, they. applied tu the Metropolitan’ Life Insurance Company which is said to do $33, 100,000 wort of business with Ne- grees every year, but were unsuc- vossful. C. C. Spalding, the new pres- dent, expeessed is sutisfaction that his compeny, the largest colored or- ganization in the world could dem- Onstrate its usefulness to the group whieh supports ite Harbored 12-Year-Old Girl, Three Are Held COLUMBIA, S.C. June 28— Three lecal women face serious charges of harboring a minor and selling liquor to. « 12 year old cal- ored girl. The child became intoxi- cated amid the women “harbored her while she was in this condition, Ghureh officials have asked. that ‘they be severely dealt with. ‘PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at a% druggists Seat, || Gaard Your Heals in | Se | By || eaetesirive variten nee | Seep, tee © FAEASSER || #2 Rechts se The on By EDGAR G. BROWN ‘Statt Correspondent The Douglas National Bank's new inga State Bank on.the opposite corr jored peoples’ wealth in the United S ing capitalized at $200,000.00 is the wer a half million dollars, April 1; 0 operated-by colored people in the Un ces, according to the April statement new deposits due to this tidal wave enter around LaSalle Street, as Well ople of Ameriea be concentrated nea: ident of the Douglas National Bank, Powder and Toilet Goods, which cor Binga State Bank, is Chicago's old 2 personal fortune rated above the | of cere two financial giants in the n feller. If you have a guess oF a su Meharry Medical School Gets $90,000 As Fund NASHVILLE Tenn, June 28 (By A. N. P.)—Meharry Medical College has received word of an up: propriation of $90,000 from General Education Board of New York, to be used in nedeed alterations and additions to the George W. Hubbard hospital of this school, and for the inctallation and equipment of mod- ern operating and sterilizing rooms. Certain other improvements will | 4.0 be made to make this one of the most modern and up-to-date hos- pitals in the South. Winois Governor Signs Bill For Soldier Shaft Monument igi Cale $15,000 When Completed, to Be Located in Heart of Chi- ao OHICAGY, Dl, June 28—\By A. N. P.) Governor Len Smal! sizaed the bill passed by the State Legis- Mature appropriating $15,000 for a monument to colored soldiers killed in the World War last Friday after- ‘noon, ‘The Governor said it was the ‘only bill for a monument be nad signed this session, The memorable occasion took place in the Righth regiment armory with a number of prominent colored citizens present. A plan was discussed whereby eol- ored citizens would augment the amount given by the State so that the monument may be one of the most striking on the boulevard. It Js ta be located ae 25th und Grand Boulevard in the heart of the colored district. Among those present were award H. Wright, Second Ward |Committeeman, who acted as master ‘of ceremonies, Col. Otis B. Duncan, Lt. Col, Stokes, Representatives, George Rusey, who introduced the "1 Adelbert Roberts, Sheadvick B. Tumer, Alderman Louis B. Ander- son, Win. R. Cowan, Morris B, Lew- 4s, P, L. Prattis, Dr. James Nawson, Dr. James White, Mrs. Jordan Cha- vis, Claude A. Barnett, Davis Carey, Rev. H. F. Stewart and Prof. Lewis of Morehoase. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sune 28— (By -A. N. P.)—The Madam C.J. Walker Estate has purchased x con: trolling interost'in the Indianapolis Freaman, one of the pioneer paper of the race, according to authorita- tive rumors here. Messrs. George L. Knox and his son,-Elwood Knox, re- tain part interest and are identified with the new corporation. It is said tha’ extensive plans for teorganiz. ing and developing the Freeman will be put into effect this fall or early next year. The name of the new pub- lishing company is the Freeman Publishing Company, Incorporated. A Soft Glossy Sarge CH A ot air pte ar, ee creates WS 257 HEROLIN omic ct/ PomadoHair a) SR of Wileat eae ead lea if? ee Qe saben 2 Dereon Selintare f HEROLIN MED. CO. auasts, Ga. WHY BE SICK? Chiropractic Has Aided Others; Why Not You? i os inattvat tinethods, Sttheue the ARFECTIONS of ane of the | Sth A tty titu fee notion Foren ra he a Ee ee nee rae tine pine he REEVES Impinged at the | iy rhe sent of most of human tron. pyle Mew eubhesnted verses | Tee’ Have: ymur spine examined a for future personal’ health, 1 tn connection with Dr. Bar- anya “treatment, “he emploven Saori ligand Coen Faun 18 = NOT nDICrSteeriis' sabe & Mined called The Protein Subs K SRY = Spates Tiga! oant used ie many BRAIN Sou, and, has proven” sce EYES Sancor. cnlatged “rlands, fhews x . EARS marian, “tuberculoain, dethma, s NOSE Rens goltre, "aypniin., gonor= 5 THROAT — | [is"eilepay anid bad bioodesrhe ‘ARMS Substances are administered by SEE HEART ® Rupointment“must_by made PINCHED 3% ‘LUNGS to thin apeelal treatment. NERVE | \ Sag LIVER WEN \stOMACH DR. H. H. BARSKY aS ‘7 wt a\\\PANCREAS. CHIROPRACTOR ENT rae SPLEEN NERVE AND SPINE an Bog) \kiwseys SPECIALIST Rie BY \\sMALL BOWEL 319 FIFTH AVE. PERE DARGE BOWEL Above Minerva Theater oy Cisse GENITAL ORGANS Hegts 9 4. M te 10 P. ot. eoneeeth NTHIGHS AND LEGS WARE, WH a, mer By mppointment. Smite eid Osis | ay fo _o® : asm £ ee a fa i Pa Os Vie | DS 1G . | . g f a aN dq SEZ | Br (esos BOT | aN Se). \ oN US27 a= CL Ze: ae Nee SSS | WAZ DATO S\, Za Tee TD ae 4\ =, ¢ SLEELI DA (SE) =D ag ? | “with Your Looks 2 | D 1D vu ever stop to think how muclt depends upon sour looks? Te is | by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason shy | you should not be as good looking as any one else, You can have a beau tiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener | "Preparations as directed below. . | zo ip cute ow dark pone complesen i ty to ee ot neh? Eioures Uy osing be: Fred Palmers Bee wees Bee eee ee EH : {TRE SHIN thousands of men and momen a8 the most drllghttol, most reartae : aad mort aatisfactory of all skin whiteaer preparations—1e aces bicaches and a perfecty safe, Your druggist can ovopig’ See sect pottpald por receipe ot prlee, 250, won THE If sou bave'n r00c8, bumps oF abioy complezion, and want a a0fh Cont smvotb, velvety ala, (ry Uulng tho Unexcelled De, Fred Baten ee PEESION Whitener Soup, and follow it with Dre Fred Paimeta Yon yee hich soa will And delicately perfumed and wade ite ent Inereens te adie. This faa neversfalling eatmeat. Get thea cress iroglst, oF went postpsld upon reecipt of price, Boe ret GARE OF ir Feed Palmer tat deveeped the most wosderfst Hale Drentag THE WASH Luowo to sclence. Mates the Bair stright, goth Ineo ant yee Femoves Gandrof’—taaken tho acalp healthy ad beloe tae Sat Xo bale too alt or eritkly for i fo feoprove: Gee ¢ ber on ee eer Falmwr's Wair Drewing fiom sour druggist, ot test vosowe Teed | reevint of price. 220 : AGENTS for this Mae of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations gett | WANTED rapidly upes hele morlt, a8 everybody haowe abeel eee vee tedsy for our liberal agents’ proposition? ; Dit. FED PALMER'S LARORATOBINS, Dent. F4, ATLANTA, Ga, Fight Over Girl arthur Coleman, 35 years old, of 229 Spring Way, was shot and killed at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon fol- lowing an argument with Edward Johnson, rear 138 Spring Way, is charged with the shooting. Poli.s say the shuoting took place over a girl. According to the police, Coleman was standing in front of his home when he became engaged in an al- tereation with Johnson, when the latter drew a revolver and shat him through the lefi side. Those arrested who police say were witnesses to the shooting, were Berty Price, Charles Price, William Erown, James Green, Jrince James and John White, all who reside in the vicinity. Race Orchestra In Florida Town . Hides from Mob Musicians Forced to Stay in Theater All Night, While “King Lynch” Rules. On June 6, when a local mob de- cided to relieve the sheriff of his duties in connection with the ap- prehension and punishment of an unknown murderer in West Balm Beach, Florida, Joe Jones and his “Syncopated Syncopators” as 2 mat- ter of precaution remained in the Lyric theater all night, rather than venture on the streets to go to their respective stopping places. Local of- fiers prevented any general hostil- ities toward Negroes by ordering all public places closed and dircet- ing the Negroes to remain off the streets. A Negro suspect was lynch- ed and several whipped; but none of the performers were molested. They spent a very unpleasant night, however. 4 ‘The writer Informs us that rain has played havoo with the business for them in Florida, and that the show was jumped from Palm Beach to get into a more favorable terr'- tory. Jack Cooper, one of Cooper and Lamars’ Players, is the house man- ager, and Estelle Patton has charge of th emusic. They and the others of the house staif are commenter! as being above par in efficiency. Their work was especially impressive since the writer complains that it was just the opposite at the previous stand, in Miami. He makes more then cas- ual mention of the murderous ten- dencies and abilities of the mos- quitoes prevalent in Florida. CULE nS FIRES SEVEN Bij — 25th Infantrymay Calls Officer: Own Lif, FIRES Seve. 27... NOGALES, 4, 2 N.P)Eiring ope body" of MIs SR sweethears, 0 207 Stevens, uf + ey an approw 3 then fired: ee body one ete LS aes Micheaus Picture Being Made, NEW York ol P.) Oscar Mie oy oo producer, ine iv? Stribling’s “12.222, New Jersey. 1 71% story as rei + So veg zine, and pris. St erest. Mics Has bo been starring = sh selected for te 5 27f new Micheu:. Quick Method tj Beautiful Se eect 1 Ae fae to obtain benr- fits. A fresh, $a radiant skin ia the fay frst requizerient nt A beautye Dee diets € wondercul nes HAM Bincovers. TISSU. Gy LAX makes tt js siblo fo have ee. a The coat fy tse Results ary ain! § in 50 vintn'ut: Blackheads, wrin: kles and pimples’ I disappear, after a 24 5 Single application. Sas What It Does Impurities berate +8 discovery sivuets thes i pores. I wish every tak Daper could see, as thee derful results are tect Theyeare really masses are overjoyed win i+ 24 felved.. Men, too, are ‘25 in Ie Young and wa S72 Simply put fers 6 thick, creamy Seti. 8 work, or rest. In cor 2a3 Feapongsc The lievien the pores are evans 4 impurities that wiecl 7% are Bushed away. Atv 2H fut sin ig vost Guarantee Backed by Dep Bina State Boot The action of TISSULAA anteed. AIT fiet acs 32 funded when sce inay feel they herve 7 7S stated resuite ays s use of TIBSULAX, == whether ie wil bes Bora ented then" * 28 a regular feller + tH Fatory cost. Tins vin way down to 8131.5 FLIS for evers hi | Send No Monet Send ra mons ot expect to be cut calls, 1¢ 20. en. at will be delivered + 1s the mame isone: ies 7% Beauty te within yeos acne! today. Send post co: 2°44 handy request Giana i? | — ——Clip and Mai-- jtSas m, mere, rs 9 ( Linonln Laberatoie, 2 ! fore, tate Sace, i Eas * piessegead oe soe nek ae ek tetiy presen: oo “* ss Pree FEE REP So ee ee Neg resiceats of tie 8 20 TWEE hes He cenoacemepennnann sesh BREE arenes ea gaya Agente: Limited eumzer 2 Stell opens Wire TOM TISSUCREME, o new oid! eapecially adapted for vie 3 BULRK now onsale, Pog, Our” special. FACE POvO! LINCOLN HAIR Posade each. Agente and deus 3% Sondense, everywhere. 008, Now'"ts' “LiNcoun 220 RIES, ING., 420 W. Lan: ot acRDAY. JUNE 30, 1923, “Ss wk Po ok 2 NE § kK - ee ji |THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. TREE ine Lose Lives In Disastrous Chicago Fire AY a a Fs ae 3 Yen: & ¥ ta fad iy £ Woe ABEINS WANTED oS he STAR dl GROWE! TAR Pas oes ° ertul ‘Dressin R; a Won- x CAN, BE ng sak rome pie e Seas ; (is ai See: % WITHOU D WITH [RELI Soe mee Xf sou Uke T IRON sea aaa LAG they we eT iS Ce 4 ie re ae = # ee ps? rons eure Be ROWER pe gee | ey fae niehing bse "mil ard aus Reh: me « jee ai FS ee os of penticenes mae ae cad aS pee issue tificate Bee he > Bel Pi Bee tia beers 3 Gigs tte itn” De ee Sparen pete & ee var ewo resi cate to.” nag SS ess oma bo ae ie ee Be eae Pa a one i sender ea Fes peesig: RR hf Sond BF ae ae ee eee Send one etlar fo osenin ey ene? pee Fhe Grower eter eet See un _aetnt ny ish avagents r haste See one, ant 20 {net "become nee grr, and sie the gee ome = peta hate ah See ewer at ws 2 cane the itera 324 : oe en = me tegehing bird ue pe ener Df the + BF Ane e Star Hain moucy ender to fox 812 ir Growel i Greensbor r Mtr. rep: Ney sic Reigns : Women Leap from Building i a Bite, Ee 4 = DENTIFIED . + darned to carty others. i" vo gary ast roe yoo dug swept ee tery tene- et owenty-four 2 arly 160 I sed Federal + finding was oocibbteee tO : + resened sou. while % Tes nen and foas and an +t id whieh failed : els of four ae wile tive seit + “gnition and Sou fart ttare dealer Bee) STAN A Severe ee nay vest tat hie fare oes ix the Iuild- qe tcl g sui in poet 6 cn bie store. a wr palire that he Bho ate lng. ie said sot ef} that four ieee te wedi une reds Flock ; Divine Healer - Aficied People fee is Be Near Seve Hapeell | ihe While : Clan, coe i Pare : fae ee i Sy paw an : VE western: set roman : Sete sete a pee. Ttelas i + Uandker- : eT Ee Wess A stenttn, exe go ihe “angel +n Bia a i ne owehte i sss on “ spanned : ae aa uti 7 SE OR ee yi Hoe | weather mS att a Ky 22 4 nung hot t or Liquid } feereehera Slaves Are Put To Death As Sacrifices In B om — = |Kidnaped Boys and Girl: “Harding Special” Has ; Slain in Noga Hills; All-Colored Service Natives Held in a Captivity. WASHINGTON, D.C. June —————_ 28—The special train carryitig RANGOON, June 28.— Slavery President Harding and party on | and human sacrifices are still goine to the great Northwest, except “|on in some of the mountain dis for a trainman and conductor, |tricts of Northern Burma, accord. is manned entirely by faithful jing to the annual report of the Colored attendants, ‘many of -| commissioner of the northeastern them men who have been in the | frontier, published by the govern- “railroad service for mote than a | ment here. It is in the territory score of years, known as the Naga Hills that the sacrifices take place, ————SS SE "Attempts by the government te . . eradicate these practices have not Acute Situation entirely succeeded. The redemption of slaves intended for saerifices has only resulted ih the use of money b,j saved for a bigger and more ex: aces Planters AS | pensive cieriice tater or By a recent Kovernment investiga: | tion, it was discovered that the num. R ult f E id her of human sacrifices in the Naga eS! OF GXOUS | iiss never tess than from aes Southern Owners, Frantic Over Possible Loss of Crops, Appeal to North- ern Chambers of Com- merce for Aid.- SCOTT, Ala., June 28.—Approxi- macely 42 colored families have left corton plantations at Seott during the past week, accorting to a stute- mént made hy Dr. G: H. Estes, one Gf the leading cotton planters of Velaski county and local business man. ‘The situation has become so acute as « result of the exodus of the cot- ton growers that local cotton, plant- ers are trying to negotiate with the chambers ‘of commerce at Chicago, xt. Louis sind other large northern cities to sccure, if possible, the re- turn of the workers and their fam- ilies in; special trains, Dr. Estes said. Foor ‘crop conditions resulting from cold weather, heavy rain and floods, us well as the inducement of Ligh wages in industrial centers of the North, are responsible largely tur Uhe general departure of the ne- xroes, Dr, Estes said. ‘The conditions at Seott is such ‘at present. that cotton planters are fac- Ing the prospect of being without lahor to care for the crop unless the migrants can he replaced or indveed to retutn to their homes. Pree trans- portation, it is. thought by leading planters the vicinity, will be a strong inducement to many of the workers. . ‘The condition at Scott is a reflee- tion of the general condition over the state, according to cotton plant- ers. Negroes since the beginning of the season have been gradually leav- ing their farms until’ the present alanmingly | large numbers have prompted” the planters to plan im- mediate. action for the return. of their helpers. < : ‘The planters are willing’ to hear the expences of the transportation, Woman Slayer Stricken Blind, Freed By Court “Divine Punishment Suf- ficient,” Declares Chicago Judge CHICAGO, June 28.—Cook coun- ty canis Woeduestay accepted the suffieizres of divine punishment ichi Tyee awoman accased of mur- Laura Johnson, 26 years old, was to! inte court, to face a charge of Mekine a knife through the heart Witiam A. Branch, April 8, ches. ip is explained. he attempted ta atinek her. Since her arrest on that date she has gone blind. “God bas meted out a punisiment te this weman greater thin we could ive ber, We suggest that the case So dismissed was the seggestion ip praveeuting atterneys when the ease was called. “Young lady," the court said, “soa will never see to murder an- otoer man. Gol has seen to that. You are freed.” ‘The young Weman was led to dark freedem by the bailits, Kidnaped Boys and Girls Slain in Noga Hills; Natives Held in : Captivity. at OUN, June 28.— Slavery and human sacrifices are still going on in some of the mountain dis- tricts of Northern Burma, accord- ing to the annual report of the commissioner af the northeastern frontier, published by the govern- ment here. It is in the territory known as the Naga Hills that the sacrifices take place, Atterapts by the government to eradicate these practices have not entirely succeeded. The redemption of slaves intended for sacrifices has only resulted in the use of money saved for a binger and more ex- pensive sacrifice later on. By a recent Yovernment investiza- tion, it was discovered that the num- her o£ human sacrifices in the Naga Hills is never tess than from six to ten & year. The victims usually are both boys and girls, kidnapped from Assam, although ' any kind of | avuilable slaves may be included in the slaugh- ter. One dark-skinned girl, who-al- ready bad been earmarked for sacri- fice by the Nagas was recently re- leased through government action.. At the time of the last_govern- ment éstimate there were 271 slaves in Hkmapti, against 473. in the pre- vious yenr, A few deaths of slaves had occurred, but the reduction was mainly due to slaves . redeeming themselves or being released yolun- tarily by their owners. The report mentions several cases in which natives were enticed by the Nagas to enter the country to work as blacksmiths and subsequently were seized anil soll as slaves in the Hukong valley. Some of these men had settled down with wives provid- ed for them and had no desire to be liberated. A certain number, how- ever, appealed to British officials, who'were alle to procure their free- dom. In addition to those found among the Nagas, seven cases of human slavery were _diseoveres among the Hukong Kuchins. Mother White, ‘Babe Colored, * Court Hears However, Evidence Proves Insufficient, to Convigt Alleged Father of Crime PRISONER GOES FREE (Courier-Afro News Service.)z BALTIMORE, -Md., June 2s— Douglass Smith, Green Spring Val- toy, charged by Ollie Myers, a young white girl of the same place with “having committed rape upon her in June, 1922, and who | was breught up far trial in the Balti- more County Court at Towson Monday, Was released on a stet, the evidence in the case being insuik- cient for conviction. Smith, against whom the charge was brought by the, ciel after she had, given Wirth to an alleged cv!- ored child, and the girl who accused Rim were’ not put upon the stand, jut the allegations set out inthe indictment charged him with crim- inally assaulting ber in a room in the house in which “they were boti employed in Jue, 1922. The Girl's Story According to the story told by the girl, the aliceed crime took place while she and Smith were employed by a man named Wagner, who con- duets a spatting goods -tore on Bal- timere street, but who lives in Green Spring Valley. She alleged that in Jame, 1922, Smith Graywed her from the auromohile'into the house and carried her’ up to the second ‘oor, where the crime was conmmitted. ‘No coniplaint, however, was mato at the time of the alleged assault and it was.only when the child was born that she charged him with he- ing its father and with rape. This was on Mare’ 9, 1923. When brought up befote the Bal- timore County Grand Jury Smith denied the story of tae cirl, but the age of the girl being in question ie was held for rape. Employer Got Lawyer Mrs, dulia S. Cotter. white, fo: whom Smith had previously worker interested herself in the case and a: first secured the services of a white attorney. This lawyer then turne: the case over to Atturney George 1. Pendleton, who defended Smith un- til the stet sas entered, ‘The chill has heez placed in the St. Elisaheth Home for Colozeii Children. : HANGED ON SAME GALLOWS “AS FATHER 25 YEARS AGO BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 25.— William Golson was Harced in the Jefferson County jail here on the same gallows that claimed his fa- ther 2) years age. Colored Man.and White Woman Caught in Raid NORFOLK, Va., Junc_28—Fed- eral State and county oficers this mornings raided a still in Norfolk Couns@P rear Eastern Brarci. and arrested = Mrs. Nina Westering, white, and Willjam New:on, colored. A large still was outside the tent. They ure held by the county author- eles on statutory eharres, an must answer to federal authorities | for dleced Violation of £48 prohibition laws Around Chicago =2"s2220"_ i Dee eee ee ee 2 wae JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. : : . Successor to Howard E. Jackson 8 | 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY > Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015-2 : Night Call—Hemlock 727 i SO. Bo: coe ee BTeoS GEORGE NELSON Practical Custom Tailor Full Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Cleaning and Pressing—Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1209 WYLIE AVENUE 4 PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Grant 4355-M Let Us Call for and Deliver Your Work to Your Door in Our New Speed Wagon No Color Line in Sports Last week it was Dehart Hubbard who had a big part of the spotlight tn the dailies: This week the prose tess of the Illinois State open Col- ored tennis championship ‘on the Prairie Tennis Club courts is being closely followed from day to dar. Two weeks ago our attention was called to the article’on the progress of tennis in the United States among colored people and a full account of the National tournament held in Philadelphia, which appeared in the Spauldings 1923 Tennis Guide.Now the papers are full of the gift of Mr. L. B. Isly, president of the Thomas E. Wilson Sporting Goods Company of Chicago and New York, with branches in all the larger cities, to the American Tennis Association of a beautiful challenge trophy to he awarded to the winner of the ‘National " Colored Men's _ singles championship, to be held in Chi- cugo, August 19-26, We will say that is not only a very’ commeniable appreciation of the athletic accom- plishments of our group, but marks ‘progress in the promotion of closer ‘contacts and better understanding. ‘Chieaxo leads in the field of tennis fas well as baseball. We have not yet heard the New York writers contend for Miss Isadore Channels’ berth in the No, 1A. 'T. A. rating, raven if some of the others of the first ten New York women were not satisfactorily listed in the 1922 ten- nis groupings. We hav eno Shady Rest’ Golf. and Country Club set, ‘but we will bet on our players, in- ‘eluding the latest neophyte, Frank Young’ of Chicago Defender lean- lings. Victor Fremont Lawson Honorable Victor Fremont Taw- son, publisher and editor of the fair- est daily publication in Chicago and incidentally the Chicago Daily News is the most widely read by the col- ored people as well as the white people of: all of Chicago's great newspapers, has been honored with unother degree from the famous Michigan University, placed in the Hail of Fame by great athletes as well as scholars and business gen- crals. Not the least among thee is our own Dehart Hubbard, to whom tno much eredit cannot be given, for he was the first lad of color to re- ceive the cherished “M" of the great school, which has stood high in and out of the conference. And Hub- hard is backed by men at Michigan University. like Vietor Fremont Lawson, who knows no man by his color, but rather admire him enough to give him an opportunity. Mr, Lawson, aan authority on newspaper building and success, has never per- mitted a segregated special race column to appear in his Chicago Daily News; but a colored reporter has been a regular member of the staff for years at an equal salary to all other employees. In another ar- ticle we will tell you how Mr. Law- son worked withthe generous and Hon. Julius Resenwald for greater educational advantages for Col- ored people in the South, and the splendid assistance of hoth Mr. Lawson are Mrs, Lawson in helping to solve the grave social problems of the race kere in Chicago ‘and There Will Be No Rist in Chicago The members of the fourth estate, unable to Terce the annual summer street ear strike are not the less busy, making spurious riot headlines to further upset the already too sen- sitive mental balance of the under- world whose usual resarts were abolished by the new administration with the closing of the cabarets with its attendant night life, whieh the papers said hefore the ban, if continued, would end in another race contiict. Now they are closed and the same dailies and weeklies tol! ts this vigorous vigilance of the police department in steing that the vice zane desist are load in their fearful apprehension of dire rozults. ‘Apparently the wish is father to the thouht—ibe brother is a funny ani- mai, especially in traditionally iib- eral Chicago, when you ask him if ite believes in social equality per se (in social intermingling with the other race) he will answer, No. prv- phatically to the man downtows:, but he quickly comes hack on | the South side and asks how come this breaking up of the mincling of the vaces in the. cabaret! St these same leaders will tell you, 2 think the cabarets ought to be’ closer, but— well, 1 guess there are others who are inconsiszent, for they say, We are for the constitution and we are dry; but dort take. our personal ib- erty and “rghts” sway; we do not enforce the ith and 15th, why en- force the 1h amendment? Human nature ha sfot improved much. Our argument dyes not follow the moral issue involved, but our own personal interests, which are nearly always a matter of «xpediency, and we are all, generally speaking, here in Chi- cago, gettirg along too well to be alarmed by first one side and then the other srying: “Wolf,” “Wolf,” when there is none in sight. There was no striet car strike and there will be no race riot if the newspa- pers, leaders and others busy them- selves helping the ten thousand newcomers to become ‘adjusted who arrived in Chicago last week. Ex-Mayor Thompson Returns After a vacation in the West ant a successfal fishing trip, the most talked-of -Mayor Chicago ever pos- sessed, I guess, “Big Bill” Thomp- son, arrives home just when Gov- ernor Smill closes shop in Spring- field and comes :to Chicago, pre- sumably to sign soldier bonus cer- titieates. When T see Alierman Louis B. Anderson, the ex-mayor's Council floor leader, or Bishop A. J. Carey or the astute and Hon- orable Edvard H. Wright, I am ro- ing to get them to come out of that clam-like silence. What is the “dope” boys, for 19242 The people are a little sensitive and touchy for a number o! reasons besides the heat and it's going:to be hard: to, put over anything jon them. The ban- qquets went big, but our impression js that Alderman TR. R. “Fighting Rob!" Jackson's accepted token of appreciation in the form of a Hed- son sedar. will be more lasting than the peop'e’s enthusiasm for any man or set of men or any measures not 100 per cent open and above board. The people wan: a new deul. Oppressive Heat Waves A real hot stake has about driv- en the bays of of 35th and State and all the fellows wo are usually behind Incked doors near 36th on Grand baulevard were ail out on the porch the other-night trying to get a line on the new faces up and down the “prom.” Daylight saving makes :his light occupation possi- ble umil nearly 10 P.M. and then as the lake breeze drives the heat away the boys beat it inside the club. They usually emerge one at x time up until about 4 A, M., when the winners call it a night. The Appomattox Monthly could give us names, no doubt, but then that ould "pb “Noses,” of Whip fame. Canton Urban League Moves Into Vwaw Onarters. CANTON, Ohio, June 26-—The of- fices of the Canton Urban League which were formerly on Ith Street have been removed to S00 Sth St. S. E., where the League will soon open a Community Center. The building which has been taken over by the organization has twelve large roms and is modern in every respect. It will, be redecorated throughout and when this is done, the Canton people will have oue of the coziest community centers in the country. There will be reading roams, committee rooms and club rooms. The oilices of the Urban League and the Employment Bureau will be on the first floor. A. L. Foster, for the past four years, educational and Boys Work secretary. of the Spring Street Branch Y. M. C. A. of Columbus, Qhio was recently placed in charge of the Urban League work. He is successor to Mr. Louis A. Howard who resigned to take up the practice of law. ee J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2707 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley 2955-3 Buy Your Poultry and * Groceries from the COMMUNITY GROCERY & _ MEAT MARKET 1262 Wylie Ave. _ Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ Do You Want a Real Home Cooked Meal Combined With Some Real Up-to-Date Entertainment?. We Have Them Both for You at the . LEADER‘ HOUSE — 41401 WYLIE AVENUE = 2nd Floor Dining Room Special meals and Junches A La Carte Continuous music during the day Maud Woodson—Entertainer ; Zella Richardson—Hostess WATCH FOR OUR 4th OF JULY PROGRAM AND SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNER ‘TWO NEW RECORDS BY = Ethel Wat <a “QUEEN, OF ALL BLUES SINGERS? oe iN — AND MER JAZZ MASTERS rea SA CS > esis ees Ya SE rE a Ve EB | 22 es Coe ee Ve Ve oe eU cco We ea Se ex ONLY fea Aint Gonna Marry and [) a 4 reconps Wy gai 04s Beie Saw ‘Buxt Was A a USING Seen °- (Brown y Made the | FEM ace RE , “Down Home| Fhe e wzoro vores W]e [Memphis Man |" sce |B) oc, "Det Gat ht Blues LE ey wane EXCLUSIVELY us Midnig ed =. aly SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK: SWAN PHOMOGRAPHS coMPANY NEW YORE CITT; Eo! Garvey Says He WillGoOn Hunger Strike NEW YORK, June 28.—Marcus Garvey gave ‘out the following statement tc his associates which was immediately published in one of his publications: “Lam satisfied’to be a victim of ‘an international ‘frame up,’ a con- spiraey, not only engaged in by members of the opposite race, but including selfish and jealous mem- bers of my own. * “It has taken my enemies more than ordinary effort to injure my fair name. They have tried to rob me of the precious treasure, but that cannot soil my soul and con- science. “] shall go on-a hunger strike.as a protest against white injustice and prejudice on which I have been convicted.” Men Beaten ° In Georgia, Report Says “Night Riding” and Other Forms of Intimidation Resorted to in Effort to Check Migration. War Is Again Raging Within Ku Klux Klan Evans Wants Simmons Enjoined From Telling Secrets NEW YORK, June 28.— “White-capping” and flogging of Negroes near Royston, Geor- gia, is reported in a letter re- ceived hy the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth ave- nue, New York City. The letter pe ee Se | WHETHER YOU f J SPEND OR SAVE | ] makes a big difference—all the | difference between poverty and f independence. This strong bank pays 4% on ; savings. : $1 Opens An Account ' 1 The Union Savings Bank | J f | “Where Savings Are Safe” | FRICK BUILDING f 1 Open Saturday Evenings. | U oraeaeseaeacseseseseaeseacacsc 2 HF ATTENTION AGENTS! [ ‘H onIO NEW JERSEEY if PENNSYLVANIA t if] AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH i WHILE E if] 1€ you are a hustle: call or write for our propor day ‘f f] THE THOS. T. JACKSON f H AGENCY, INSURANCE IH} soc Wylie Ave. Pittsburch, Pa. if] Est. 1902 Phont Grant 6118 | Le ae tern | TWO NEW F Samora i ‘ANDER JA ' | = : Sa ea : ONLY falta Texas Prejudice Causes - Grim ‘Tragedy of Errors’ White Man, Walking With Wite Mistaken for Negro, Mortally Wounds Sheriff, Is Then Killed. LOOK! ae Cohen’s A Trump | LS > =a, Last | ° ey | It’s the SEX Se EP } Original Trump Shoe EE | — We also have many other attractive lasts, As Well as Low Quarters in Latest Styles Latest Spring Styles Just Arrived 625.627 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exclusive Agent for Trump Shoes | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED (Crusader Service.) LUBBOCK, Tex., June 25.—The unwritten law of Texas, that a col- ored man shall net be seen-in_pub- lic with a white woman, launched a strange tragedy here early today. A white business man is dead, and a constable is believed fatally Shot, and the woman in the case is tem- porarily demented. Peering across a church lawn at sunrise, the cracker constable saw Alvin Hooper walking along # dim- iy lighted street with Mrs. Hooper. states that Negroes have not only left their farms because"of night-riding and intimidation in thut section of Georgia, but are beginning to leave the towns also. "The letter says in part: “Tt is hard here. The colored people are afraid to do what they can. They are white-cap- ping colored“ people every chance they can get, I know of | twa cases recently. They whip- | ped a boy about ranning away, | He did not owe them a penny. | Whipned a colored preacher ' Jast night for nothing. The po- | fice’ arrest the colored peaple here and turn them aver to | the mob, Is (here any remedy | for it? | “The colored people are leay- | ing here bad, bad, They have | all just about left the farms | and now they are leaving their towns.” . New York Show Moves To Pavilion Royal The Plantation Room Revue has moved its second_edition from the familiar spot on Fiftieth street. and Brondway to the Pavillion Royal on Merrick road, Long Island, for the iummer. Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green are featuring the pro- duction. = Hooper, 2 prominent busihess man, is very dark complesioned. (Readers can take their cues way) “What are you doin with a white woman at this hear! domanled Mr. Crucker Cansaite. Hooper qitickiy a-semed that an attempt was bene mice to kidnap his wife, and pened tire, wounding the constable, it is honed. mortally. The constable fired lack. and Hoop er dropped dead. His wite ts now demented ard it is feared she may never recover Ber nits. ae Insane Patient Is Slain by Attendant | BALTIMORE, Ma Jong 28—Wile Ham HL. Murray, £0 a patient at the seate Hospitat fer Colored Insane jar Crownsuiite, Mol. was murdered with achib by Walter Swisky, 26, a ‘chive attendant. Swisky and Murray Head aquaereled when the farmer Ietuck a sheet of sticky dy paper on ithe patients mous, Murray retali- Fated by sticking: a ples over I xivishy's mouth, but later wits beat= en to death, Swicky his bee arrest- 1 oil, ee WYN NOE veribest ver: (ort Cee ae PSIRAIGHTENS THe HAIR: | Se) Ysa Va Val Ey F HKonpoleus 122 | H Ebonized Ground Oil 25% fy A Necessary Adjunct to Korgelmne FR WSeiia eee | Lecce Nt A CT fy “SESE ae eee J CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Foos Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venlashing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Migration News a Northern T Result In Of Many New Market for Negro Talent and the Organiza- tion of Two Theatrical Circuits Seen in New Movement. By J. A. JACKSON Performers and those interested in the show world have just begun to notice the probable effects of the migration of wage-earning Negroes to Northern industrial centers. The first inhabitant has, besides the diminished patronage in a number of Southern cities. In some few instances theaters have actually been obliged to close. Skipping the closed town has added to the transportation costs of shows and acts, and reduced the route by one or more weeks. A more pleasing outgrowth of the migration is the promise that is held out for the establishment of theaters in Northern centers of Negro population that has heretofore been too small to be considered by show interests catering to Negro patronage. Within the past three months several different theatrical groups have set about investigating the possibilities in the towns whose Negro population has been augmented by the migrants. Contrary to the general impression, these Negroes are not going entirely to the big cities. Many are going to the smaller towns. Bridgeport and New Haven, in Connecticut; Haverstraw, N. Y.; Bethlehem, Alcoona, Johnstown and Farrell, Pa.; Akron and Youngstown, in Ohio; Gary, Ind., and the very best theater, purify the establishment of a Colored theater. There are many other similar cities. The most natural result will be that it will be possible to find a big theater for Negro talent. These towns will provide the needed jump between the already established theaters in the big Northern cities. All indications to the organization of a new circuit with Washington and Louisville as the southernmost cities. ATTENTION! Schenley Heights In the district named above, on the date below, John T. Writt, Jr., will be photographing homes and groups. For appointment call Franklin: 8087. Sunday, July 8, 1923 'Dixiana Revue,' To Be Given By Johnnie L. Long Johnnie Lee Long, owner of the "Shu-Shu-Shu" company, announces that the poor struggling boy that he describes himself will put on another show. It will be called the "Dixiana Revue" and will be equipped, as is his other company, with special, scenery and electric effects. With two shows he is on his way to becoming a magnate. Wish him well with both of them. As a substitute for this plan, it may develop that the powers that be in the Colored show world may get, together and out of the confusion that seems imminent. will two circuits, one comprising the smaller houses, and the other theaters of sufficient size to support dramatic shows, musical comedies and the vaudeville units headed by draw, name acts. Should either of these come to pass the producers will be encouraged to continue producing for the Colored market, for with enough weeks in these houses and the available time in the other theaters that have recently come to look with favor upon Negro talent, assures them of a reasonable run for their shows with a chance to get off the nut. There is a lot doing among promoters of Colored enterprises, but most of the fellows are trying to keep under cover. However, their own letters are scattering the stories of the various efforts that are being made to control the Negro business. We can't predict results, but whatever may happen will help, inasmuch as anything that tends to keep the actors of the race employed is helpful. Ethel Walker Goes on Tour With Chauffeur Ethel Walker, in private life Mrs. H. Drake of the team of Drake and Walker, whose "Bombay Girl" show is a continuous hit over the Gus Sun circuit, has been doing a bit of touring with her car and chauffeur. She "would love to sit at the little Jordana Sedan and motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, thence into New York and back to the show. Rudolph Valentino Disappoints Crowd After arrangements had been made for a special performance for colored patrons at the Hyman Auditorium on June 13, Rudolph Valentino disappointed about 3,500 of them by abruptly leaving the city of New York for a engagement that had been advertised at the Bijou theater, a colored house. Just why this engagement fell through is not explained.. Entertains Prisoners [Image of a person wearing a dark coat with a fur collar, standing in a room with a window and a fireplace. The person is facing the window, and the room is dimly lit with a single light source. The coat appears to be made of a thick, woolly material, and the fur collar is dark and possibly black or brown. The person's posture is upright, and they seem to be looking out of the window.] Star of "Emperor Jones," who, with other members of the C. V. B. a club, entertained members of Sing Sing prison. Effort Of Race Carnival Show Brings Praise The Jones-Jenkins Carnival Co., the pioneer Colored organization of its type, is but a month old in actual operations, yet the page has been the recipient of more than a half dozen letters of approval concerning the attraction. Henry Hartman, band director and the representative of the Baltimore Afro-American at Rockville, Md., was the first to place the stamp of approval on the little organization of Negro showmen and their effort. Robert Cross, secretary of the National Association of Colored Fairs, who visited the outfit in Washington, in the interest of the nearly 60 colored fairs who comprise the organization, reported favorably upon the carnival, and recommends it to the different Colored fairs. Class, style, courtesy, deportment and talent compares favorably with any, says Mr. Cross. He admits that the show is not so large as most of the established concerns in the field. The youngest man, while the player has declared that the deportment was such as not to require any of the services his office affords to malefactors. And Charles A. Oliver, Grand Traveling Deputy of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, advises that he inspected the shows when they played under the auspices of Ancient City Lodge, 175, at Annapolis, Md., with the result that he recommends it to the order at large, and does it on the official stationery of his office. This carries out the assurances given by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, given to Mr. Dudley during the promotion days of the project, that if the shows were of standard caliber that they would be off. Both sides have made good, and the Elks of the World will hereafter have an attraction at their disposal that is of assured merit. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS!— Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little Whitp Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The way you help you visualize the better living conditions you have to ardently desire. For many, many years this beloved women has been assisting men and women effectually to apply mental laws 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, GEORGIA. THE HITTSDURGH COURT Cleo Mitchell Doubles At The Grand Theatre Cleo Mitchell doubled at the Grand theater in Chicago and the Lincoln Gardens the week of June 11. She was the recipient of a nice bouquet at the former place. Her husband, Joe Camouche, has opened a concession at Joyland Park in Chicago. Former Stage Star, Now Race's Best Costumer Has Designed and Made Some of Most Famous Dresses to Have Appeared on Stage—Made "Radio Gown." Ten years ago Jennie Hillman decided to quit the profession, and as she did not want to settle down in her home town in Ohio, she started a dressmaking career in New York, catering especially to the performers with whom she had worked for so long. Today Jennie has a history of achievement in her chosen line that would be a credit to a much more potentious establishment than her Harlem home and studio appears to be. She has declined several offers to lend her name to Broadway concerns. In these ten years she has dressed a lot of New York ladies in exclusively designed gowns. Her greatest achievement in that direction being the Radio gown, prize winner at the Tattler Style Show last winter. Her products have been ordered and shipped to all parts of the country. Her credit standing with the big department stores and the dealers in theatrical costume supplies is virtually unlimited. She has done whole shows for Straus and Franklin, Charles Barton, Gus Hill and other big burlesque producers. She made the whole equipment for the unfortunate "Dumb Luck" show and press comment on these gowns in New England papers was most favorable. N. S. Feldman has had a number of his girl acts dressed by Miss Hillman, and Joe Sheltell is proud of the work she delivered to his revue. Leona Wilson, Ethel Waters, Evon Robinson, Ethel Williams, Jerry Brown, Margaret Lee, Sarah Martin, Margaret Lee of the "Liza" show; Lottie Gee of the original "Shuffle Along"; Nellie Brown and Theresa West are among the stars whom she has gowned. For years she designed and made the "Smart Set" costumes. Miss Hillman says her original capital was five dollars. Be that as it may, it would take a lot of added ciphers to express the value of the business her efforts has built up. Varnell's Review STAR THEATER, Shavepeport, La. June 28—Bowman's Cotton Blossoms was the attraction for the week. The standard scale with the petrobras here. Bonnie Belle Drew, leading lady; Henry Bowman straight; Leroy White, comedian; Leroy Grohman, character comic; "Jake Mabley, Sou- brette, and choristers Erlino Parker, Mike O'Neill, Health Baker, Wadington, Mascot Bonnie, Mae Williams and Musical Director Eugene Landrum will make the company: The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hilland 4995 The Black Hebrew Picture of Christ Price $1.00 One of these large life-size pictures should be in each and every Negro home, church, school-room, lodge hall and place of business. Send all cash, money-orders or registered letters to the S. S. F. PICTURE COMPANY. 1251 27th Street, Newport News, Virginia 5,000 agents wanted to handle these pictures, but they must be recommended by an ordained minister of good standing in charge of some church. Famous New York Club Provides Inmates of Sing Sing Prison With Evening's Entertainment. On June 14 Charles Gilpin, the star of "Emperor Jones," headed a group of artists who went from the C. V. B. A. club in New York up to Sing Sing prison and presented the unfortunate with an evening's entertainment that was very much appreciated, if one may judge from Gilpin and Mr. Slater by the Mutual Welfare League of that institution. Here are some extracts from the rather long communication: "It is with a decided sense of inadequacy that . . . I attempt to thank you for your entertainment last evening. I feel that the men very audibly registered our appreciation and gratitude in the great applause. To me, what seems more important than the entertainment itself is the spirit in which it was given. The thought that lies behind the music, the pleasure and please and brighten our hours. The kindly feeling and interest toward us, is what counts. "You gave us something of laughter, something of music, something of dance, and something of yourselves to take back to our cells with us. Something for mind overhauling. . . I wish it had been possible to have talked with you. There is much that I would liked to have told you. You would be interested in some of the things the men, many of them colored, are doing to better prepare themselves for life upon release. For would be the year of our commercial school, or year of our repairing plant, out music school, our band and orchestra hours . . . and the fires of ambition that makes the deserving men fit for decent lives after leaving here. ... Please pass to Mr. Slater and the others our sincere thanks and good wishes for your success. . . Merritt T. W., Director of Entertainments." Charles S. Gilpin acted as master of ceremonies and read part of the lines from "The Emperor Jones." Others in the party were Billy Conway and his Creole Quartette; Billy Mitchell, the boy the insnake met; the Boy Luggy Tril; the Moose, Blanch Levy and Mabel Jones, Moss and Prye, Ethel Waters, the blues singer. Bob Slater was general director and Mrs. Luclie Randolph and Mrs. Fred R. Moore were chaperons for the party. Rufus Buyers Joins Staff of "How Come" After the close of the Dunbar theater in Philadelphia, Rufus Byars house manager, joined the staff o. "How Come" to do some special promotion work. His present headquarters is with Manager, Louis Azorsky of the company at the Lafayette theater, New York City. You are cordially invited to come and meet the originator of the PARRY MEDICINE in person at 1301 Wylie Avenue, July 3, from 7 to 9 P.M. Sales Manager The three scenes required an hour and ten minutes. There was applauses and cheers to have justified a bow that was not forthcoming.—Wesley Varnell. TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Players National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON Harry Burleigh, Clarence White, Nathaniel Dell, Lola Johnson, Maria Dell, and the race compassers, together with the Theodore Presser Co. and the Robinson Music Store, of Washington, Md., will present an alumnus of that city with a library of music. Grant Gilmore has been named manager of the recently remodeled experience as a director, stage manager and author, along with his remarkably pleasing personality, all argue for success. On July Fourth, the Auto Association of the university run off a series of automobile and horse races with colored drivers at the Tri-State Exposition Park in Savannah, Ga. Miss Lilian LeMon, a music teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., and the National Secretary of the N. A. N. has been invited to educate for a selected orphan of that city. She announces that hereafter she will attend races to race culture and charity. She is also President of the Music Promoters' Club of Indianapolis. With Mr. Dewey substituting for the late John Vaughner, the George Wintz "Shuffle Along" Company conjures up a musical prising in attraction. The show will remain in the west all summer. Springfield "Home Coming" The fourth annual "Home-coming" celebration, under the auspices of the Young Colored Men's Business Association of Springfield, O, will occur on Wednesday, August 1. This celebration, which partakes largely of the character of a fair, has grown constantly in importance and last year more than seven thousand people attended. The management, according to George C. Jackson, the president of the association, hopes to exceed that number this year. A home show, a ladies' riding class, running, pacing and trotting races are featured. Another feature is an exhibit by the local business men of the race. They are in the market for the best and most novel free attractions of the race. In all probability one or the other of the several race aviators will be there. SATURDAY, JUNE 30. w Business W. M. Bryant Goes B To Dancing A If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? The great struggle for democracy has passed; souls as well as bodies have been emancipated. Let us mortals be as intelligent at least as the popliss of Flanders Field, look up with them to the sunlight and heaven, and say with our souls, "There is no death." Beesath our little rooted feet lies the old house where once lived a brave soldier. Ceases singing, "Death is the grate to end less life, and in our hearts believe our loved ones die daily. When the Seer and Medium, Jesus of Nazareth, came to us he taught man to banish from his mind preparation for the no evil death, instilling within himself the principles of the resurrection, demonstrating conculsively and beyond doubt that death has no dominion over the immediate rise of the soul, "O, believe, the wonderful prophet who is the early days of his separation (the material to spiritual) was seen walking and talking on earth by many accredited witnesses—Matthew, 28th chapter, 9th to 20th verses—St. Luke, 24th chapter—St. John, 21st chapter, and further by St. Paul, 13th Corinthians, 15th chapter, 5th to 8th verses—thus bringing into truth the argument of Modern Spiritualism as taught and demonstrated through mediumship. May (God) Holy Spirit hasten the day when every heart shall be filled with the divine glory of Resurrection Morn, and when every soul shall have accepted the truths of Spiritualism as taught and demonstrated by Jesus Christ of Nazareth, who when making the change (called death) exclaimed with all assurance, thus, "This day witht shall be with me in Paradise." (And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free) (Jesus). (Read and think for yourselves.) S. H. Dudley Goes to Canada Race Watch for next indictment Georgia Gordon (Spiritualist). Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. 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. MARK 99 W. M. Bryant, the new musician, at the close of hisvey Minstrels, has resumedmer. place with the orchestra. Weather's Dancing Academying Green, Ky. Burgess Floyd Blakemore, Berry V. Hutcherson, and Robert constitute the band that isknown as Bryant's Seattle patrons. The academy hastronage. Now that the carnival is in the T. O. B. A. circuit place a summer basis so far as the end is concerned, and the station office moving with modern tine, S. H. Dudley has gone aada to watch this time horses run at the Tower "Ucle Dud" "Brushall" and Miss Lizzie" are the favours of his string. He will spend tire vacation in Canada with over of but 'a few minutes in York. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE H Thousands are scourne using the wonderful prepa that changes short, coarse into long, lovely, silky Gives the hair a beautiful gheen, stops dandruff and scalp, and puts glowing into brittle, lifeless hair, truly marvelous, prepared called EXELENT You can quickly obtain skinny, beautiful hair, if pa silkey, beautiful hair, if pa Exelento. Another great beauty be EXELENTO SKIN BELIEF, a delightful crea removes skin blisters and up dark, sallow complexion your druggist's, or sent for 25c, for either_Portrait Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. AUCTIONS WANTED EXELENTO WRITE FOR PARTICIPANT AMOS DEAR I WISH YOU WOULD STOP SMOKING! YES, OUR BUT YOU KNOW AS NICE FUL! STOP SMOKING? WHY HOLY SMOKES A FUNB GOTTA GET SORE PLEASURE, ANTIC KEY! MADFUL AUTHOR!! I GEEEN SMOKING SINCE A HOLY DID YOU TICKLE A BOOK LIKE IT HAS HARMED AS? AFTER TURTLE AND COCK! I GUN! BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE BEEN FUTY, NOW IF YOU HAD NOT SMOKED SO MUCH!! ```markdown ``` Ian Sentenced To Die For Rape, Gets New Trial New Evidence of White Escort to Alleged Attacked Woman, Causes Higher Court to Decide for New Trial. NEW YORK, June 28. — The Houston, Texas, Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reports that a State Court of Criminal Appeals has reversed a lower court, which had sentenced Luther Collins to be hanged on a charge of rape. The higher court has ruled that new evidence should be admitted at the trial which occurs in September. In Houston branch, which has put about 81,200 in defense of man, hopes that he can be provided have been absolutely innocent the crime he was charged with. The new evidence to be offered affidavits by the white man accompanying the woman attacked, using that Luther Collins was not an assistant. Other affidavits establish the following facts: That the prime description of her assailant was not tall with Luther Collins; but she told a woman investigator that she was not sure of her identification but intended to stick to her may since she had begun; that antidriver, seen loitering near the edge of the crime, was of different height and build than Collins; and that Collins was in his rooming time on the evening of the alleged crime. Sambo Sims—He meets a pleasant stranger THIS WATCH IS A LIFE-SAVER, I'D BE DEAD BROKE WITHOUT IT ISAY, PARTNER, JUST BREEZED IN TOWN? BEHOLD OUR SKY-SCRAPERS AND SO FORTH HELP! HELP! POLICE! I'VE BEEN ROBBED! W. Russell OPPORTUNITY IS CALLING YOUR ATTENTION 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. as high as previously, the time of the courts has been saved, and the expense to the county correspondingly cut. Mr. Gardner announces as his future policy a practice that he has inaugurated since taking the office of District Attorney, of refusing to countenance the use of the powers of the office for the purpose of collecting civil obligations for anyone, or for the encouragement of those who seek to use the courts for the dictions are not asked unless there is substantial evidence of material wrong-doing, nor are convictions sought when the District Attorney's office is convinced that the indicted man is innocent. In the past many "spite" cases have ornamented the criminal court dockets, but they have been growing fewer and fewer under Mr. Gardner's administration, as it has become known that he will not lend his office to the persecution of any citizen. District Attorney Gardner entered the district attorney's office equipped by nature and by training for its duties, as few men have been in the past. He was the choice of 13 Common Pleas judges for the place when Judge Rowand went on the bench, and these judges had ample time to consider his qualifications and fitness as since 1918 he had been serving as an assistant district attorney, having risen from fifth to second assistant during that period. Mr. Gardner was born in Washington township, Westmoreland county. August 15, 1876. As the O MAKI ITY IS CALLING PROPOSITION OF JOHNSON MANUFACT OF JEANNETTE, the Development of the Manufacturing Comp son of a farmer he learned hard work from his boyhood and was educated in the common schools of his native township and later in Oakland Academy, Westmoreland county. Later he taught in the public schools of his home township and attended Grove City College, from which he graduated in 1901. He was elected as principal of the Tarentum schools that same year and served with distinction as the head of the school work in that borough until 1909. He studied law at the University of Michigan and the University of Pittsburgh, and was admitted to practice in the Common Pleas courts of the county, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and the United States Courts in 1911. He was for years a member of the Chain of Patents back of G. M. Johnson Mfg. Co.'s Devices. 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 ... law firm of McVicar, Hazlett, Gardner and Gannon with offices in the Park building. In 1918 he was selected as fifth assistant by District Attorney Rowand and by hard work has risen to the head of that office. His appointive term of one year expires next January, and he asks the support of all good citizens on his platform, which is, "I will enforce the laws of the Commonwealth as they are on the statute books, without fear or favor." The policy of the present District Attorney is not a hard one to remember. He has just one policy for all citizens, all interests, and all kinds of litigation, viz: to see that the Commonwealth is properly and impartially represented before the Courts. WANTED — Female stenographer. Write or call Auto and Aeroplane Mechanical School, 25 North Cameron st., Harrisburg, Pa. FIFTEEN-MINUTE HAIR STRAIGHTENER Easily made at home. Instructions fifty cents (coin). G. Holmes, 357 W. 5th St., Dayton, Ohio. FOR SALE — Four lots at Idlewild, Mich., at a bargain. Easy terms. Greatest colored resort on earth. M. Gleason, Baldwin, Mich. WANTED — High-class colored salesman for allotment proposition. Property well located and has been indorsed by the ministerial alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 33 North Hazel St., Youngstown, Ohio. TO LET—Furnished room for refined gentlemen or one unfurnished room and use of kitchen for refined married couple. Call or write 2574 Magnet Street, North Side. (Take Perrysville car; get off at Charles Street.) WANTED—Colored man and wife; house girls, cooks, maids, porters, chef cook, houseman, pot and dish washers, women for summer resort, farm hands, camp cooks, truck driver, etc. Apply Imperial Employment Agency, 1310 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife or two gentlemen. Apply 3371 Milwaukee street, Heron Hill. FREE TEA extracts, a regular $1.25 box, to prove there is nothing better for colds, coughs, influenza, kidney, bladder, liver, and bowel troubles. It is an excellent blood purifier. Send this ad with gie to help pay expenses today to Marvel Medicine Co., Dept. H. H.-5, Box 863, Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—A few men or to sell and collect insurance proposition to the right party. fumbia Protective Association. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 W avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 62103-R. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train port. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Three modern rooms in Beechview; Gas, Electric front porch; Immediate possession 1529 Rutherford St. Locust 1391- FOR RENT—Furnished room one or two men. Phone Hill 8408-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms All modern conveniences. Cal Franklin 5024-R. FOR RENT—Rooms for gentlemen only, 138 Meadow St. Phoen Hilland 7367-W. SALESMEN. WANTED — High class colored salesmen to represent us in every section to sell lots in a high-class allotment. Properly well located and has been on dorsell by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $800 on monthly payment plan. Room 4. 33 North Hazel street, Youngstown, Ohio. GUARANTEED PROTECTION through the Thomas T. Jackson Agency, established 1902. 600 Wyl- avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. phil Grant 6118. Agents wanted. Call write today. Sick and accident in- surance, fire and life insurance See our representative. AGENTS · WANTED—Forty man agents wanted by an old-est- lished land development company sell our lots and five-acre farm land located between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Big commissions to live wires. If you are a hustler you can earn from $60.00 to $100.00 week. Many of our representative are making more. References an last occupation required. For more information write to MIZPA- LAND IMPROVEMENT CO., 100 N. 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for refined man and wife, or men, Call Hiland 5150-W. 2 With Good Pay and opportunity to earn more as efficiency increases. If you are looking for a Good Steady Position, this is a fine chance to connect yourself with me of Pittsburgh's largest concerns. Apply at the timekeeper's office, foot of Eleventh street, South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. After six months service, we cover our employees with Group Life Insurance without cost to the employee) Different Playing of Losers Disgust Fans Framed Master at All Stages—Poles Stars for Baltimore. By W. Rollo Wilcad PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 28. giving a listless, don't-care brand baseball the Baltimore Black Sox down before Hildale on Saturday at a 16-2 score. It was their defeat of the week at the of the league leader. Incli- cibly it was the ninth straight for the Lloyd Dodge and 21 out this month. 12 games played. With such a top-sided score on man had a chance to be a hero the winger, but it is easy eight high the principal goat. Hampion is the man. Once tailed for the A. B. C. and later the Bacharachs. Now he is a boy workman. His pitching was classy that he had to stick on that mound through nine long inings and do his stuff. He beat the man and three Sox pitchers. One man stoof for the Baltimore boys like a straw on instastm Day. That was Possum, who bids fair to being the field king when John Henry aged 16 and agile brain to co-ordinate. (About 19301) Possum's easiest efforts were some help to co-ordinate. (About 19301) his elbow worked by the slothful work his fellows, but the youngster is in there trying all the time, an outstanding feature of the day. Poio, the hot-headed, defending Impure against the width of his mates. Shades, of Garcia, mite, and all other good Cubans. Kemp opened the game with a sinew and Wilson looked over four ones. Smith's sacrifice added both a station. Reminez hit Judy Johnson and Kemp cited. Wilson scored when Rojoinded to Warfield, who sniffed to Reminez at second. Rojo was teatling. Hildale evened it up in the see- with one down Carr was frank- first. The hit-and-run put the boy on second, but George son was out, Wilson to Rojo. Since, made a two-base muff of its high fly and Carr scored. Gron singled over third and fired it up. Briggs grounded corn. the third put it on ice. Pop did followed Warfield's single in a double into the bleachers. Mr. Logan. Enter Mr. Mitchell, left-handed and bow-winged. He made the mistake of trying to slip a low, fast one past San Louis Napoleon tripped to left Frank and John Henry lockpicked across with two runs. It was walked. Carr walked and all caught off first. On George Washington Johnson's infield single hit scored. Judy Johnson doubled to right. Hampton tripped. Her succeeded Mitchell. A lady lined and had to be carried out the grandstand. Briggs filed out holes. Wilson fumbled Wareld's grinder. Pop flied out to center, then runs. The string was increased in the last innings, but the details are anonymous. The score: HILLDALE/ linns, rf R. H. O. A. E. ocled, 2b 1 1 1 0 0 onp, c 1 2 2 0 0 onp, f 1 2 3 0 1 onp, k 1 1 1 1 0 onp, l 3 2 2 0 0 onp, m 2 0 1 0 0 Johnson, cf 2 0 1 0 0 Johnson, cb 3 2 3 0 0 Johnson, p 1 1 4 0 0 Hibs, 2b 1 2 7 0 0 Totals 16 17 27 16 1 HALFIMORE B. S. R. H. O. A. E. ocp, lf 1 1 1 0 0 ocp, cb 1 1 2 2 0 ocp, sb 0 3 1 1 0 ocp, c 0 3 1 1 0 ocp, lb 0 0 11 0 0 ocp, rf 0 0 0 0 0 ocp, qf 0 0 0 0 0 ocp, qf 0 0 0 0 0 ocp, e 0 1 4 2 0 ocp, lb 0 1 4 2 0 ocp, p 0 1 0 1 0 atter, p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 2 7 24 10 0 Totals for Rows in the ninth imore B. S. 2 0 0 0 0 2 imale 0 2 7 0 1 2 1 3 * -16 One who cares to go in as pugilist and can act as trainer and transact affairs. GOOD opportunity for the right party. Frank Boades, 305 East Hallamave Sq., Washington, Pa. Eastern Association 9th Inning Rally Fatalto A.B.C.'s Dismukes Proves Master for Eight Innings, Only to Lose Out in Final Frame. CHICAGO. Ill. June 25.—A ninth inning only in which two runs were sent speeding across the plate, spelled defeat for the A. B. C.'s here Sunday. The final score was 9-8. Dismukes started on the mound for the Hoosier lads and although freely hit, manned last until the final inning. The score. | PYOTTS. | AB.R. H. C. | | :--- | :--- | | Blank, ss | 4 1 0 5 | | Jacquard, cf | 4 1 3 0 | | Dressollo, 2b | 5 2 3 10 | | Duchus, rf | 5 0 1 0 | | Demott, lf | 4 0 1 0 | | Matthys, lf | 4 0 1 0 | | Pablin, 1b | 3 1 1 11 | | Scheward, 3b | 3 1 2 6 | | Black, p | 1 0 0 2 | | Hoffman, p | 3 0 0 4 | | Totals | 36 2 14 19 | | A. B. C. | AB.R. H. C. | | Shrley, lf | 4 1 1 2 | | Washington, cf | 4 2 1 1 | | Blackmon, 3b | 3 2 3 4 | | Charleston, 1b | 4 2 2 12 | | Day, 2b | 5 0 1 4 | |alloway, rf | 5 1 1 4 | | Williams, ss | 3 0 2 7 | | Dixon, c | 5 0 3 1 | | Dismukes, p | 4 0 0 1 | | Corbett, p | 0 0 0 1 | | Totals | 37 8 15 34 | | A. B. C. | 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 5 | | Pyotts, o | 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 9 | Gilkersons Giants Win 4 Games, Lose 1 MEDFORD, Wls.-In the best game of the season the locals had to go ten innings to defeat, Gilkerson's Score: **R.I.H.E.** Giants 100 000 000 000 -1 6 0 Medford 000 000 000 2 -2 3 0 Taylor and Cardenas; Johnson and Hirsch MERRILL, Wls.-Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the fast Merrill team before a good gathering. Score: **R.I.H.E.** Giants 010 011 011 -4 6 2 Merrill 010 000 000 -2 4 2 Taylor and Cardenas; Plecins and Pferdors. ANTIGO, Wls.-Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the locals. Score: **R.I.H.E.** Giants ..... 010 520 050--13 18 2 Antigo ..... 001 000 001--2 6 4 Richie and Coleman, Higgins, Van Duren and Williams. RHINELANDER. Wis.—Gilkerson's Union Giants had to go ten frames to defeat the locals. Score: R.H.E. Giants 001 000 002 3-6 61 Rhinclanders 100 000 020 3-8 81 Cardenas; Johnson and Flitpatrick. WOODRUFF. Wis.—Gilkerson's Union Giants easily defeated the o- nline score: Giants 040 015 000 10-14 2 Woodruff 040 015 000 10-14 2 Taylor and Cardenas; Schultz and Fritz. ROCHESTER. Min.—The locals were shut out by Gilkerson's Union Giants. Score: Giants 022 110 000 0-12 Rochester 000 000 000-0-6 2 Latteries-Taylor and Cardenas; Childs and Carroll. The locals and Gilkerson's Union Giants broke even in two games. Scores: R.H.E. U. Giants 000 000 003-3-7 0 Latteries 000 000 020-0-1 0 Batteries-Harring and Cardenas; Stromwell and Till. Second game— R.HE U. Glants 000 000 001—1.62 U. Glants 100 000 000—1.62 Batteries—Hilchie, Taylor and Cardenag; Begn and Till, CHIPPEWA FALLEW Wis.-Gillerson's Union Giants defeated the fast largest crowd of the season. Score: R.H.E. U. Giants 010 000 004 R.H.E. Chippew 010 000 001-2 7 Batteries-Luther and Cardena; Poster and Carnan. Toledo Takes Final Game MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 28. Dicta Johnson's club proved the better in the pinches and Toledo won the third and last game of the series from Milwaukee here last Monday, defeating them 2-0. Each pitcher allowed but four hits, but Boggs walked seven batters and hit one, the latter scoring. The score: R.H.E. Toledo 000 000 101-2 4 1 Milwaukee 000 000 0-4 3 If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent Larvae. Use the Road. Road That Has Crashed. Thought Up. C.M.I.A.'s Score Shutout Victory C.M.I.A.'s Score Shutout Victory DAYTON, O., June 28—The C. M. I. A's scored a shutout against the undefeated Frankfort Cubs here Sunday, the final score reinding 5-10 daylong. One of the largest crowds of the season, turned out to witness the game. The twirling and hitting of the ball was the feature of the game. THE ROADS FRANKFORT. ABH. H. O. A. Mondy, cf. Chiefston, 2b Chiefly, c Brown, 1b Philips, r-f Ulin, 2-bc Whito, lt Linzy, ss Graham, p-rf Totals C. M. I. A. ABH. O. A. Brown, cf Dobbins, 2b Collins, 2b Mary, lt Blanford, rf Owens, ss Davis, lt Wallace, p Totals 24 12 27 12 Frankfort. C. M. I. A. Two-base hit-Davis. Stolen base. Stolen base. Stolen base. 8 by Graham 2. Timo. 140. Umpires —Arden and Thompson. CANTON, Ohio, June 28. — The Tate Stars of Cleveland, were defeated by the Rochester Reds of Rochester, Pa., 6-4, here Friday afternoon as the feature of the picnic of the Pennsylvania Railroad employees. The Cleveland aggregation got off to a good start and, an early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning on four hits and a walk, but the Rochester combine came from the rear, tying the score in the fourth. Gantz's single to left in the seventh brought in the winning run. Score: R.H.E. Tate Stars ... 300 010 000 — 10 4 RIGHT OFF THE BAT Cannady and Clark have lost one team, Gulf Coast, this season. Clark established a good, record while with A. B. C. but preferred to return to the last season with which club he had last season. Lincoln Grants, with Joe Williams, Dave Brown, Holland, Stretcher, Cannady, Gulf Coast, Winnick, Cockrell, Gardner, Flourney Ryan; Brooklyn Royal Giants with Hubbard, the best pitching staff in Colored baseball. The Grays with Williams, Cannady, Clark Owens have the West and compares well with the above three Eastern pitching staffs. Dayton Marcos Lose DAYTON, O. June 28—The Dayton Marcos lost to Richmond here Sunday, 4-2, before a record crowd. Minnett, pitching for the visitors, allowed five hits. Fort Pitt Club Defeated The R. E. B. Burkes defeated the Fort Pitt team in a closely-contested game last Thursday evening by a score of 9-8. The Pittters outhit the Burkes, but bunched swats counted in the final score. Johnny Griffin Wins From Leo Patterson CHESTER, Pa. S.-Johnny Griffin, local lad of the introit purlistic association, of Detroit, is in six round encounter in Atlantic City, Monday night. Griffin proved himself Patterson's lieutenant, the Patterson undergoing such severe punishment from the terrific catapult-like punches of his adversary that the physician was called in to administer treatment to the Detroit lad. Monday night was the first time Griffin has fought in the seaside meadows of Detroit, ago, when he fought and defeated Al Stern. Griffin's next bout in Atlantic City will be with Joe Tiltipz or which he will be playing the character in the boxing world. Sent free to Prove This THE PITTSBURGH COURIER UTILITARIAN CLUB PICNIC! W: L. Pct. Chicago 24 12 .667 Detroit 18 11 .620 Kansas City 12 14 .611 Indianapolis 23 16 .589 Cuban Stars 13 13 .481 St. Louis 14 20 .393 Toledo 6 11 .352 Milwaukee 7 27 .205 Dope' Indicates That Dr. Brown Will Win Again Dope' Indicates That Dr. Brown Will Win Again CHICAGO, Ill., June 28—Looks like Edgar G. B. Brown, present Illinois National, Ohio, Indiana and New York champion 'net, title holder will retain his laurels. He has entered the semi-nails, having defeated John Taylor, Kansas City champion and the only player to win one set from him in practice this season. Score of match played Monday at Princile Tennis Club, Chicago, where Nationals will hold forth August 20-26: 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Brown kept Taylor guessing by his steady baseline driving and his uncanny, volleying decisively to the corners for needed and crucial points. Taylor is a great "getter," being only a 20-year-old lad. Dr. O. B. Williams, 1921 Western champion, is unlikely to play further as he injured his right hand. Richard Hudlin, University of Chicago Freshman champion, and R. A. Toney, with the cannon ball service, have also advanced to semi-final round. The women's singles and men's doubles are up in the air with Toney and Williams, Lewis and Taylor, Brown and Hudlin going great. Mrs. O. S. Seams, Miss Dorothy Radcliffe, Miss Henderson and the present champion, Illinois and National, Miss Isadore Channels, are in the semi-finals of the women's bracket. It looks like Dorothy or Isadore. BEN TAYLOR'S POTOMACS SETTING LIVELY PACE By W. Rollo Wilson PHILADELPHIA. June 28—Gennial, hustling Ben Taylor and his crippled Potomacs, accompanied by Secretary Butler, are registered at local hotel. They are filling 'dakes with P. B. A. teams during the week. When seen by the writer Ben was as cheerful as usual. "We have a good team," he said, "and as soon as the men recover from injuries no one will be able to see us for our dust. Lewis, Brown, Eggleston, Clarke, all are suffering from injuries. Lewis has a broken leg and the others all ought to be in some one's hospital. But the boys are all game and want to play and how are you going to keep such fellows on the bench? You can say for me that they are the most loyal, unselfish chaps I was ever associated with." The outfit is going good and have won a majority of their games to date. They have met all sorts of competition and have played as far West as Cleveland. They dropped two games to the Farmers in New York Sunday, but made such an impression that Mr. Butler was asked to name his own terms for a return date. They play snappy, intelligent baseball and that is what the fans want. The team is on the road till July 2nd and then they return home to play a five-game series with the Harrisburg Giants. Local Tennis Club Joins National Body The Rex Raquet Club is progressing wonderfully and promises to establish Pittsburgh on the tennis map. Although they have no stars at present, they do have talent that is very promising. This organization is planning to secure courts that they might develop this talent. They have been installed in the National Tennis Association that they might compete in the coming tournaments. The social end of the club is being taken care of very ably by the ladies, quite a few original, unique ideas have been suggested for entertainments, so that the public is in store for some real treats. The last week in June looms as the time for a novel lawn-fete. The club will do its utmost to make this affair an unusual success so that all present will be assured an evening's real pleasure. For final date and place watch next issue of this paper. KOPPEL TEAM WANTS GAMES KOPPEL, Pa., June 28—The Hoyt Dale Grays would like to arrange for games with out-of-town teams during the months of July and August. For games write to James Williams, Manager, Koppel, Pa. TO MEET IN ATLANTA, JULY 3 [Signature] Jackson And Flowers Get Down To Work Ohio Pugilist Will Outweigh Rival by Ten Lounds July 3 Card Biggest in History of Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., June 28—With Tiger Flowers and Tut Jackson as the main event over the 12-round distance and a card embracing a total of more than 50 rounds of boxing, the big show at the Auditorium on July 3 will undoubtedly be the biggest ever staged in Atlanta. Other matches are in the making, including five 10-round battles between boxers of known ability. Will Make 175 Pounds Tut Jackson will make 175 pounds for the main go, which will be about 10 pounds advantage over Flowers. Flowers is under 165 at present, but will be built up in weight by several pounds in order to have a better chance at the big Washington Courthouse light-heavyweight. A victory over Rufus Cameron, coast heavyweight, in Nashville Wednesday night is but another feather in the cap of the Tiger. He took every round from Cameron, despite the fact that he was giving away 38 pounds, and twice had the big fellow down for the count of nine. The bell saved him in the fifth round. Jackson has a record of 72 victories, and has not lost but one fight in two years, that being to Harry Wills, contender for the world's heavyweight championship, who weighs 220 pounds. The July 3 boxing card is being widely advertised throughout the south, and one of the biggest houses that ever assembled to witness a boxing show south of the Mason and Dixon line is expected, when the star card is staged. Birmingham Black Barons Break Even MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 28.—Birmingham Black Barons, two of the strongest teams in the Southern League, broke even here in a four-game series last week. The Red Sox evened the count when they took the final game, 6 to 5. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Score of final game: R.H.E. Black Barons. 012 002 000—5 8 0 Red Sox .... 000 321 000—6 15 2 Batteries—Red Sox, Billings and Hamilton; Black Barons, Zeigler and Carso. Nashville is here this week for a series of games. 666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. You're Not Gambling We carry the largest assortment of men's styles in Pittsburgh. You are sure to be satisfied when you trade here. All my highrade shoes are made to my order and contain the best leather that money can buy. 15 years experience in ordering special made shoes insures you the best. MACK SHOE CO. 1231 Wylie Avenue, Corner Logan Street A Liberty Homing Club Hold 500 Mile Race The Liberty Homing Club of the Garfield district flew their sixth old bird rage from Vandalia, Ill., a distance of 500 miles air line. There were 75 birds from 6 lofts in the contest. The birds were liberated at 6:30 A. M., Saturday morning, but as the day was very warm and only 4 miles of wind per hour, the birds had a very hot day to travel. There were no birds home the same day and after a good night's rest somewhere in the fields, of West Virginia or some other place down that party. Pete John's Little Jake flashed home a winner 8:45 Sunday morning followed by Right Fast Jr. from the same loft. Old Hootchook took third for Pete, so we can plainly see now the Mr. Johns have the best flying birds in Pittsburgh, when it comes to flying long races. John Morgan was second man to report. Scott and Allen were third, while T. Thomas was fourth, and loft no report. Little John made 6over 900 yards a minute. Morgan made 800, Scott and Allen made around 800 per min. This will finish old bird races. The first young bird race will be flown from Coshocton, Ohio, on the 2nd of September, 1923. Philadelphia Club Gets Home Grounds PHILADELPHIA>Ja. June 28.—The Peerless Giants have succeeded in rounding into form and have also secured their home grounds for games with all first-class semi-clubs. The team opened their season last Saturday before 4,000 fans, defeating the strong McPost club, 6-3. For games write to Lynsey Holmes, Mgr., 660 N. 47th street. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 19 HOMESTEAD, Pa., June 28.—The Homestead! Grays split, even in their two week-end games, winning from the St. Ignatius Club, 10 to 1 Thursday evening, and losing to the Harmarville. Consumers on Friday, 7-6, in a hard-fought game. The feature of Thursday's contest was the superb twirling of Oscar Owens for the Grays. Owens allowed but two hits. The hitting of Canady and Moody was sensational. 'The feature of Friday's game' was the hitting of Owens, Johnson and Washington. Cuban Stars Sensation Of Junior League Hildale Continues to Set Dizzy Pace, But Winning Streak of Cuban's Make Them Dangerous Foe. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 28. By keeping their slate clean since the reverse handed them by the Bacharach Giants in Atlantic City, the Hildale Club has breezed along at a one-thousand clip and are still out in front in the first pennant chase of the Eastern Colored League. Winters, the lone southpaw, drawing stipend from the house of Bolden, has been a tower of strength to the Philadelphia contingent, since the elongated portside has rounded into form he has been turning in victories with marked regularity. Lee is another hurler that has been hanging a great record. The underhand artist has slow-balled his way to a couple of victories and suffered no defeats in league contests. While much may be said regarding the defensive works of the Hilldale outfit, it is really the murderous offensive of the Hilldale crew that has blazed the way to so many victories. Captain Lloyd, playing the true role of a leader, has been delivering in the pinches, turning apparent defeats into victories and the grizzled veteran has been ably assisted by Mackey, Carr, George Johnson, Briggs and Thomas. Intent upon packing the laurals of the new league back to the "islands" Manager Pépezel's Cuban team, after applying the brunt in the series with the Baltimore Sox by coping three straight from the Monumental City boys run their string to six straight at the expense of the Bacharachaints, when the Islanders inaded the sand dunes of Atlantic City and turned back the seashore crowd in three straight contests. Taking into consideration that the Cubans are on the road all of the time, they are placed at greater disadvantage than the clubs that have home grounds, but this apparently does not worry the Chacon and his warriors. Oscar, the spitball demon, has been a source of trouble to all opposing league clubs and is now one of the league's leading hurlers. The Cubans, although a light hitting club, are producing timely wallops when they have men on the bases. The Lincoln Giants are still in a deep slump, but Big Joe Williams and his gang are figuring on the proverbial worm doing the turning act and getting off the skids. Baltimore Sox and the Bacharach Giants have both dropped in the percentage: column due to falling victims to the wiley, "Gubes," while the Royal Giants will get back into league games after a long trip through New York State. Homestead Grays Split DETROIT AND RUBE'S GIANTS BREAK EVER DETROIT AND RUBE'S GIANTS BREAK EVER Wolverines Lose First Game, 6-3, But Center Back in Second Encounter, Winning Out in 12th 7-6. CHICAGO, Ill., June 14. A leaguer by Watson in the inning after one man wild throw by Kenyon ball broke up one in sational and hectic season here Sunday. troit an even break w ter's American Giant score was 7-6. Two running catch fleet center fielders, featured the game Tom Wijliams, who started home club, was driven by ers in the first innings, when troit launched a victory which resulted in five runs. Included in the five doubles and a triple. The same Watson, lf ..... 1 Riggins, ss ..... 2 Stearns, cf ..... 3 Wesley, 1b ..... 4 Smith, lf ..... 5 Jones, 2b ..... 6 Jeffries, 2b ..... 7 Petway, c ..... 8 Daniels, c ..... 9 Cooper, p ..... 10 Force, p ..... 11 Totals ..... 12 GIANTS. Lyons, lf ..... 13 Kenyon, lf ..... 14 Barnes, 3b ..... 15 Torronti, cf ..... 16 Gardner, rf ..... 17 Beckwith, c ..... 18 Makayla, b ..... 19 B. Williams, ss ..... 20 Grant, 1b ..... 21 T. Williams, p ..... 22 Marshall, p ..... 23 Rile, p ..... 24 Totals ..... 25 * Counter out in third strike hunted, third, strike MONTGOMERY BLACK SOX SWAMP McKEESPORT Creamhead, the Montreal Black Sox twirler, held the Keesport Eagles in the palm of hands, with 10 strike-outs to credit and only allowing them hits during the game. Through spectacular fielding and hard hit of the Black Sox, they defended Eagles by a one-sided score to 3. In addition to the homerry, by Collins, Stirling Creamhead, of the Black Sox, ton and Harris of the same each had a double. Creamhead credited a triple hit while Shafer of the Keesport Eagles showed the hitting, smacking out a triple. B. Mont. B. Sox. 054 203 320-10 Mck. Eagles. 000 003 100-3 TURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. HLETS stics To Stars To s of Maroon te Saturday out again to make the name synom- ous with athletic winners in the various track and field events here- abouts. Cuban X Giants Re-open Central Park Saturday Former Home of Keystones Have Been Remodeled. Big League Clubs May Be Seen in Action. Once again local baesball followers, lovers of fast semi-pro ball, will be given the chance to visit Central Park, following an announcement last week, to the effect that Sell Hall, manager of the Cuban X Giants, had secured the park, and after more than two weeks spent in remodeling the ground, enlarging the playing field and erecting grandstand and bleachers, has arranged to play twilight and Saturday games at the park. The first big game will be played Saturday afternoon, when the strong Duquesne club, one of the speediest semi-clubs in this district, will be met at 3:30 P. M. The visitors, it is said, are preparing to strengthen their lineup for Saturday's encounter, and from all appearances, one of the best games of the season in the city will be on tap. Hall's Giants have been travelling at a sensational clip this season and local fans will again have the chance to see Johnny Spencer, "Bull" Barbour, Johnny Allen, Archie Barnett, Roy Anderson, Portaundo, Mellix and others well known in local circles in action. All of these lads have been seen in action with the Keystones and the Grays, and their ability is well-known. Mellix, Collins and Hall, himself, will appear to be having the best season in several years, form the backbone of the pitching staff. A new receiver, Sands by name, is also in a Giant uniform, and his work has been of a highly sensational nature. To Book Strong Clubs Manager Hail, in order to give the fervor of district some real attraction in a baseball way, has opened negotiations with strong independent clubs, and is also dicker- ing for several games with teams of the Eastern Association and the National Negro League it has opened to add to bring the Harrisburg Giants and the Tata Stars, of Cleveland here. BANKING COMPANY NT BIG AT THIS BANK igs are said or done—friendly kakes the difference in banks. helpful "extra" things which are the real big reasons for this bank occupies today is fearful, painstaking service to THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY LITTLE THINGS COUNT BIG AT THIS BANK OFTEN it is the way things are said or done—friendly or formal—that makes the difference in banks. May We Serve YOU? for 1924 Is Now Open 6309 Broad Street, for Business ess Drive Launched e 18. eel City ng Co. 60 Day New Business Drive Launched June 18. PITTSBURGH, PA. The supervision and affiliated member of the American Bankers Association and the Pennsylvania Bankers Association Avenue TWO BANKS Grant 5402 Hiland 7513-R 6309 Broad Street OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY rie West, Jimmie Moore, Gerald Allen, Miller and Many High School Speeders Form uleus - May Prove Dark Horse" of Meet. in the colors of the famous and White, the original Club, at one time one, of the greatest athletic clubs in the will attempt a "come-back" day afternoon at Schenley in the big outdoor Press meet in the galaxy of stars, compar- ently with the best in this the club promises to be a bourse in more than one why, list of entrants is scanned, those who have been named have become by the country where thems are concerned; men have gained national prom- hilary school and collegiate The team, nicely rounded has a real collection in both field and field events. Key Stars to Compete glance over the list of grown under the name of Penn State, will hold one of the greatest the race has ever will be on hand. A local half-mile record-holder member of the contestants, part of Penn State college, is a Pittsburgh lad and an star of Peabody High mother of the entrants. Three men forming the grants prominent in high in this section are fast into shape, and the club presents the Scholastic Club hursday afternoon at the his- tial will begin remind one of hours of 6-17-18, the afternoon and Wednesday of every river district, including West- P.A. A. and many others. scholastic List. held in the list of names en- sured the Scholastic Club will rich high-stepping speed as West, pentathlon of W. & J. college, and the same school; Jimmie from Peabody athlete and form- er Peabody High school; Al- rather, record-holder, and Bobbin; Butler from Beaver river; Boneys, from Wash- ish High school; Bridges, of university; Archer, Kimbo, Clim, Johnson and Tinker; High school; Lewis and Bothers, from Peabody museum, and a host of other houses from the various high throughout the city. over this list of expert- Gerald Allen Eastern Tennis Stars Prepare To Invade Chicago Clubs Holding Inter-Sectional Tournaments in Effort to Pick Best Material. By GEORGE M. BELL NEW YORK, June 28 — Simultaneous with the announcement that the Western players were beginning to arrive in Chicago, and that those already there are wasting no time in getting in shape, the Eastern Vigilantes have started a recruiting drive whereby they hope by the end of August to have an array of talent that will hold its own against the best in the land. Preparatory to this invasion, the New Jersey team will be the new member of the National Body, held an Inter-sectional Tournament on Saturday, last, with the result that some sturdy recruits were unearthened; these they will send to New York to take part in the State Championships in August where they will get their real tryout before going west. Among these players are Mr. Mitchell, late of the Springfield Y. M. C. A., representing South Jersey; George White of the Warde brothers, of New Jersey, which won the tournament. The tournament took place on the courts of the now famous Shady Rest Country, Club Westfield, N. J., with the following results: Lindsies Singles Mrs. Thornhill, of New Jersey, defeated Miss Karney, of South Jersey, 6-0, 6-1. Lindsies Doubles Miss Vaughn and Mrs. Burnett, N. J., defeated Miss Williams and Miss Lowe, S. J. 6-0, 6-0. Mixed Doubles Miss Gorman and Miss Karney, S. J. and Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. Myatt, of N. J., played a three-set match to a tie, when the match had to be called. The score stood 6-4, 1-6, 10-10. Men's Doubles S. Williams and J. Francis, of North Jersey, defeated J. Granger and T. C. Williams, of S. Jersey, score, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Men's Singles Terry, of North Jersey, defeated Granger, of S. Jersey, 6-4, 6-1, Warde defeated Dr. Robinson, 6-3, 6-1. Pryor, of S. Jersey, defeated Butler, of North Jersey, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Mitchell, of S. Jersey, defeated George Hill, of N. Jersey, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 North Jersey thus won 6 matches and lost 2. ARROW T. C. ENTERTAINS The combined strength of New Jersey and Love Island could not stop the youngsters in the Arrow Tennis club, by whom they were entertained on Sunday afternoon, June 21. Players representing not less than half dozen clubs came to 1838th street confident of defeating the Arrows, but were sadly disappointed for reason. Arrows can burst of not only but also the youngest players in the east. A large sized gallery spent the better part of the afternoon watching the several contests which proved very interesting. The players and friends were served with refreshments and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Match games of this nature will be held whenever possible, as the Arrow clubs in the East out to bring the National Championships to New York in August. Among the players of not only are members of the Arrow T. C. are Ayers, Sakth, E. Gomes, R. D. Ponder, J. C. McDowell and J: B. Williams, who is captain of the club. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Simile Moore. Black Sox Desire Games The Montgomery, Black Sox, the fast-going, team of McKeesport, has been traveling at a lively gate. The team is comprised of some of the best semi-pro players in Allegheny county. Tears desiring to book the Black Sox as an attraction, write: Fred Simmons, 224 Paw Paw St., McKeesport, Penna. FLASHES WANT GAMES PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 28- The North Philadelphia Flashes would like very much to visit clubs in Pittsburgh and vicinity that have strong teams. The Flashes are meeting such clubs as the Birmingham Black Barons, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mauchchunk, Woodbury, N. J.; Coschoton and other teams in this class. For games write to C. H. Edwards, 342 North 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac games in the Philadelphia district. There, Ben's boys were by no means dis is sure filled to the brim. Brown, crippled, but, like the game guys their loyal players tho Potomacs and bound Secretary Butler, a transplanted the team and looks after the business of its forty-odd games and is provi First Baseman Cummings, of the nitely suspended and Parpeti, once his position. Parpeti first played in starred Pittsburgh Giants. Lloyd and Warfield are the best. The ability of this pair seems uncam much stuff as he is displaying this yo Columbia Eddie Collins in his palmy. Just now the Baltimore Black Sox that is no excuse for the indifferent general players made absolutely no effort the black and twn owners of the playing manager. They were members of God of their hearts. Under the pro man on the bench and Pitcher Mahon The club might benefit itself go away from Harrisburg, if such a thin Manager Lloyd is authority for are satisfied with their berths and his rumor published in the Courrier two the town on fire. Reputation has not meant a thin have perhaps the strongest team in the Eastern League. The name the teams has not been worth a tinker against the colored brother. Dan McClolain's Philadelphia G which will last well into August. Hearing in the Philadelphia Baseball A conference bookings with member team with Philadelphia team, some sinis In one week they had four games b Sherlock Holmes may be paged to EASTERN SNAPSHOTS EASTERN SNAPSHOTS Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs have completed a second wok of games in the Philadelphia district. Though beaten in most of their starts here, Ben's boys were by no means disgraced. Genial Ben's cup of trouble is sure filled to the brim. Brown, Lewis, Clark and Eggleston are all crippled, but, like the game guys they are, they will not quit. With such loyal players the Potomacs are bound to be a success. Secretary Butler, a transplanted citizen of Indianapolis, travels with the team and looks after the business end. The outfit has wob the majority of its forty-odd games and is proving a great drawing card everywhere. First Bosseman Cummings; of the Buchachor Gians, has been indefinitely suspended and Parpetti, once of the Richmond Gians, is filling his position. Parpetti first played in this country with Harry Collins' ill-starred Pittsburgh Gians. Lloyd and Warfield are the best Keystone combination in the East. The ability of this pair seems uncanny. John Henry never showed as much stuff as he is displaying this year. Warfield's work reminds me of Columbia Eidie Collins in his palmy days. --- Just now the Baltimore Black Sox are shot to pieces by injuries, but that is no excuse for the indifferent game they are playing. Saturday several players made absolutely no effort to run when they hit fly balls. The black and tan owners of this outfit need to get a he-man as playing manager. They need someone to cuss them out and put the fear of God in their hearts. Under the present divided management of the man on the bench and Pitchcher Mihoney, their results can be obtained. The club might self-identify as *weaning Dick Pettus are*. However, if such a thing he possibly Manager Lloyd is authority for the statement that all of his players are satisfied with their berths and his management. This is to refute the rumor published in the Courrier two weeks ago, said rumor having set the town on fire. Reputation has not meant a thing to the Lincoln Giants. Conceded to have perhaps the strongest team in the East, they now repose in last place in the Eastern League. The name they made for themselves playing white teams has not been worth a tinker's dam when they have stacked up against the colored brother. Dir. McClealain's Philadelphia Giants will soon start on a road trip which will last well into August. Here is a first-class team in good standing in the Philadelphia Baseball Association, which finds it impossible to secure bookings with member teams. Whenever a game is scheduled with a Philadelphia team, some sinister influence sees that it is cancelled. In one week they had four games knocked out at the last minute. Mr. Sherlock Holmes might be paged to good advantage. E. Gomes defeated Mr. Brown, of Widley, 6-9, 6-2. Richards, of Arrow, defeated W. Williams, of Jamaica, 6-1, 6-2. Doubles McDowell and J. B. Williams, of Arrow, defeated Boswick and Bundy, of Midvale, 6-0, 6-4. Saitch and Ponder, of Arrow, defeated Williams and Francis, of Carlisle, 6-1, 6-4. Burrell and Howard, of Orango, defeated McDowell and Williams, of Arrow, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. Arrow thus won 9 of 11 contests. The clubs represented were Carlisle, Titans, Midvale, St. Elmo and Jamaica T. C. PHILADELPH DANNY McCLE A High Cls Games Desired at Home or Abr FOR TER James Stephens, 615 S. B. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS DANNY McCLELLAN, Manager. A High Class Attraction Games Desired at Home or Abroad With First Class Tcams Only FOR TERMS, WRITE James Stephens, 615 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scores follow: Bill Butler SNAPSHOTS Misses have completed a second week of although beaten in most of their starts grazed. Genial Ben's cup of trouble Lewis, Clark and Eggleston are all are, they will not quit. With such to be a success. Clement of Indianapolis, travels with and. The outfit has won the majoring a great drawing card everywhere. Bacharach Giants, has been indefinite of the Richmond Giants, is filling this country with Harry Collins' ill. Keystone combination in the East,anny. John Henry never showed as ear. Warfield's work reminds me of days. Or are shot to pieces by injuries, but name they are playing. Saturday sevent to run when they hit fly balls. This outfit need to get a he-man as he to cuss them out and put the fear present divided management of a white key, no such results can be obtained. Insiderably by weaning Dick Pettus be possible. The statement that all of his players management. This is to refute the weeks ago, said rumor having set going to the Lincoln Giants. Conceded to the East, they now repose in last place they made for themselves playing white's dam when they have stacked up Giants will soon start on a road trip here is a first-class team in good stand-association, which finds it impossible争. Whenever a game is scheduled after influence sees that it is cancelled. knocked out at the last minute. Mr. good advantage. Victorys Giants in Penna. Coal Regions PQTTSVILLE, Pa. June 23. —Victory's Pennsylvania Giants are now in the heart of the coal regions, traveling at a fast clip. Playing against a strengthened Cressona club, the Giants lost Sunday, 4-2, in a stirring game. Cressona got away to a two-run lead in the first inning, scoring again in the fourth and fifth. Johnson and Heller engaged in a pitching duel. The Giants scored in the seventh and eighth, but were unable to overcome the early lead of their opponents. On Monday the club hopped on Hazelton with a vengeance, defeating them 10-0. Schurkillkill Haven June 24. Pennia Giants, Haven 0000110-250 Cressona, 20011000x-470 Batteries—Johnson and Hirstone, Hiller and Newman. At Hazelton June 25 Hazelton A. C. 000000000-020 Pennia Giants, 200101000-460 Batteries—Lewis and Williams, Prielel and Wagner. ECHIA GIANTS ELLLAN, Manager. Pass Attraction Bond With First Class Teams Only IMS, WRITE Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Consult a Specialist About Nervous, Skin or Blood Disease 1/2 Usual Fee for Next 10 Days of this Month 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 Oncel Advice Free. CONSULTATION Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINES and ANTI-out-of-town patient EXAMINATION This form of medicine is given in very small doses and tention so that they not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medicines can go home the sama is urged to call at not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A Dial will convoy you of what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN! DAILY HOURS 9 A.M. to 12 Noon, 1 to 4 P.M. Evenings, 6 to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Sigs Over the Entrance- Reading Doctor for Men Private Rooms for Secrecy Everything Confidential Harrisburg Continues To Set Hot Pace HARRISBURG, Pa., June 28.—Upwards of 1,600 baseball fans were marooned in Island Park Saturday afternoon as a result of a heavy thunder-storm which broke about 4:45 oclock, and stopped the game between the Harrisburg Giants and Shenandoah. Dark clouds of the denseness of night made it impossible to play and the game was called at the end of the first half of the fifth inning, with the score 7 to 2 in favor of the local team. Five minutes after the game was called the storm broke. Rain fell in torrents for an hour, flooding the field and walks and making exit from the baseball field impossible, until after the water had subsided. Hasty calls were made in the city fo. automobiles, but it was long after 6 o'clock until everybody was off the island. Score by innings: Shenandoah . . . 2 0 0 0 0-2 Giants . . . 2 1 3 1 x-7 NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 28.—The Harrisburg Giants towed with the Bridesburg nine here Monday, winning in easy fashion, 9-1. The Giants took a liking to Volz's twirling, and pasted him for 14 hits. Jackson's all-around work featured. Seora by innings: Harrisburg... 0001130004-9142 Bridesburg... 0001100000-181 HARRISBURG, Pa., June 28- Harrisburg and Elizabeth, N. J. split even in two games here last Thursday and Friday, the visitors winning the first game, 7-6, and Harrisburg taking the second contest, 3-0. The scores: Elizabeth..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 30 - 7 1 2 11 Giants..... 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 20 - 6 1 1 2 11 Elizabeth..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 - 0 3 11 Elizabeth..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 30 - 3 9 01 SICK Men! C I TREAT I Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to DOC GET A DOCTOR This Is an Age of Spo If your Automobile needed over mechanic, wouldn't you? The same scurring constant attention, get Your SURGER, get a Surgeon, and if you hecauses it have had over 30 years, all ages can testify to this claim. Com- modesty keep you away. Call today. 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- large my view, I ranged my fees so low for the treat- ment of various diseases, that, no matter what your circum- ference, my services are within your reach. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee SATISFACTION ASSURED Many patients have to wait after I was ordered them, that they hea- tated at first to come on account of never having received relief elec- tion. They became so skeptical as to think there was no relief for them. I want 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 YE CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Every attiling man is urged to call at my office for a free consultation and a careful ex- amination. The ex- perience of many services is at your service. Medication MAL THERAP cation. This for bysubstance by absorption not affected in enables ME will convince Don't Wet— DAILY HOUR F. X. 620 DOO SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH See Electric Private Rooms ED YOUNG MEN SUITS AT LOW PRICES 1,000 SAMPLE SUITS Value $35 to $55. Ple Price $16.50 to $30. We have been 15 years in the same city and have found it to be satisfactory convenient to all who patronize us. TRY OUR SUITS DIAMOND TAILORS 236 DIAMOND STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Entrance at Budd's 2nd Floor. OURAGED To Me! MEN ONLY 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, vigorous sort that masked life for the rest of us. You must be careful and avoid the condition. Don't take chances on questionable remedies. Let me ascertain the real-condition of your blood by necessary tests, and then treat you properly and successfully. R MEN 620 Smithfield St. G TO THE DISEASE One Thing and Doing It Well to an expect in THAT LINE, not an ordinary receive Eycure, not an亦称 treatment receive Eycure, get an Oculist. If you have limitations in which I specialize, COME TO ME! If you have THOUSAND of men or male. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or don't wait too late. AILS MY LABORATORY Days of this Month Only unity for You to Save Money and Vigor Back! Trifle Away Your Time, Money or So Long and Get So Bad Noth- at Oncel Advice Free DR MEN 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH CONSULTATION Reading Doctor for Men No Names Used intial ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 27—The St. Louis Stars, one of the sensations of the National Negro League, won two games out of a three-game series from the Cuban Stars here last Saturday. Sunday and Monday, losing the first game, 7-9, winning the second, 9-7, innings, and repeating their performance on Monday with a score of 5-1. Saturday's Game K.H.E. Cuban Stars.. 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 - 7 1 3 0 St. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 2 Sunday's Game R.H.E. Cuban... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 - 7 1 0 0 St. Louis.. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 - 9 1 6 4 Monday's Game R.H.E. Cuban Stars.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 2 0 St. Louis Stars 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 x - 5 8 3 MEN AND YE SUIT 10 Sale Price We have a locality and a convention and convenienc T DIAMOND 236 D PIT K, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Realist About Blood Disease DOCTOR FOR ME DR ACCORDING TO Specialization—Doing One Thing that you would take it to an oxymoron principle applies to your body. If you or Family Physician. If you have Eyed you suffer from ONE or more inexperience treating men only. Not 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 micro-technician. I make no mistake like the paked eye. They do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you must have a good case other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to avail the list of symptoms 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 inarrhie, he can never feel sad, long as he can be happy. He can be happy, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day, without any harm. If you like a thief on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering don't grow careless; remember the danger. Many pimple left alone has become a serious running sore, which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. Blood Aloe Life Nerves and Blood are Life According to how you have lived your life are found to have strength that you have really weakened have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerve and blood. better take care of yourself and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you need and just what to do to take care of and at a reasonable cost. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement. My Offices are filled daily with patients, many aen by satisfied patients I have treated. or Next 10 Days of Cia Is a Great Opportunity for to Get Your Health and Vigo Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A I Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at On by SEPHUS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERIA are among the latest discoveries in form of medicine is given in very an option and the delicate arrangement in the least. LEDGE of your Disease and Complex your dead you should be to you of what I can do for you. Don't Suffer - Come In Today - WHY SEVEN CINCINNATI, O., June 27—Kill Norfolk, of New York, and Tim Jackson, of Washington Court House, O., have been matched to box 12 rounds for a retiree's decision here tonight. It was announced by Arthur Reiseberger, matchmaker. Jackson has agreed to make 175 pounds and, if he wins, will claim the light heavyweight championship, which Norfolk holds. The Oceace Rifle Club will hold a picnic and gun shooting on their range next Wednesday, July 4. They will be free trick or treat on Glenview Avenue and Alm Street, aspenville, to the range. All members and friends are invited to attend. is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the causes *trent cattle* actually what my patients get and am 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 lightly and not treated. THE LARGEST MONS PRACTICE IN PITTIBURGH 18 The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satlained patients of years ago by some alarms of fear, anxiety and Canada recommended their friends to him. Some coming as a last resort, his office, on coming until meet, and yet he now invites any man to call and get his opinion free and without charge. If you are not satisfied with his advice, which is free for the asking. No Pain—No Loss of Time from Work Out-of-the-room patients, given prompt, attention so that they can go home the same. AND IF YOU ARE, N O T SATISED; WITH MY OPINION OR THE FELL EVERYONE NEED NOT TAKE IT LP. RIGHT MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. The latest release on the Tuskegee hospital tangle gives the public just cause for impatience with the whole affair. Now comes the lengthy report tending to show that the present white personnel is due to Southern activity, in spite of Moton influences; as well as the prediction that soon the personnel will be Negro from top to bottom. There is little need of fooling the people, on this hospital question. It is very evident now that there are at work at least two opposing forces. The one seems bent upon depriving the other of any reward or honor for the personnel finally to be chosen for the hospital; while both desire to impress the public with their strong political influence around the White House. Of course, the reading public will weigh each report, and give value to either or to both as seems fit and proper. There is little real value in either, in our judgment. And why? It is evident that President Harding directed that Negroes he selected to operate the hospital. It is just as evident now that whites are in control, with a few blacks acting as "funkies." This state of things evidences one of two conclusions, viz: President Harding was sincere in requesting a Negro personnel, or he was not. If he was sincere, and then allowed Southern sentiment to drive him from his course, he is nothing but a slave to sentiment, and is too spineless to be President of the United States. If he was not sincere, and did not intend to put any force behind his orders, then he simply acted the part of a cheat to the Negroes, and again disqualifies himself for the high and exalted position he holds. But we have our suspicions that the President has not pursued either course. He is too wise, or he is surrounded with counsel too wise, for any such a stupid course of conduct. We are of the opinion that too many chefs have spoiled the broth. All the talk about crackers ruling the situation sounds well; but too often the crackers are assisted by a few evil-minded Negroes. But that aside. The activity of Major Moton justifies, we think, our recent criticism of his conduct. He lives in the South, where he MUST ship to sentiment, and save his life from actual danger. He knows all this, and he knows that his great work is in the South, where he will die trying to fill Booker Washington's shoes, a la directions. It is utterly impossible for Moton, living where he does, and under the conditions he does, to take the lead at any time in anything political touching all the Negroes of this great country. Political leaders MUST hail from a section of the country where there are votes to support the leader. Moton, by his activity, middled in a political quagmire when he tried to thrust Southern leadership upon Northern voters. It simply spells confusion, strife, envy, jealousy and prejudice. The Negroes of the North are not going to see their voting pressure added. strongen peded around over the country by Moton. He ought not thrust his leadership upon the men who must do the voting in all political campaigns. Major Moton need never expect to see the Northern Negro sitting idly by while Southern leadership assumes the role of dictator for the whole country. The hospital has been and always will be a subject of political manipulation. Major Moton knows the black South means little or nothing to the Republican party. The great pivotal states are in the North and West. It was not the part of wisdom for Major Moton to thrust his assumed leadership into a national question, especially when he could have avoided it by simply attending to his duties as head of Tuskegee. A political hospital is a subject for politicians, not educators. Nor will good intentions justify bad judgment. Now it is very easy for President Harding to say that his original plans to have Negroes operate the hospital were broken asunder by a division among the Negroes themselves. This is just what he wanted, and the two factions played into his hands as completely as if he had directed them in person. The result: The Negro loses its power. The result: The Negro loses as usual. Something Achieved Whatever else may be said of the N. A. credit belongs to its untiring activity in beha its farmers whose lives were about to be a end of prejudice and Southern "speedy"ansas court, following orders from a higher degree the release of the men. For this rainy benighted road, let us give thanks to those head directed the rescue of our ill-fated brew. And there is another benefit which co which we might not have received, had not the of the court been reversed. We refer to the dice of giving Negroes a hasty trial to the. The reversal of the court and its hasty action Whatever else may be said of the N. A. it belongs to its unitiring activity in beha farmers whose lives were about to be ail of prejudice and Southern "speedy" as court, following orders from a higher and the release of the men. For this rainy heighted road, let us give thanks to those who directed the rescue of our ill-fated breth. And there is another benefit which on such we might not have received, had not the Whatever else may be said of the N. A. A. C. P., unstinted credit belongs to its uniring activity in behalf of those Arkansas farmers whose lives were about to be snuffed out by the hand of prejudice and Southern "speedy" justice. The Arkansas court, following orders from a higher tribunal, has ordered the release of the men. For this ray of light along our benighted road, let us give thanks to those whose hands and heads directed the rescue of our ill-fated brethren. And there is another benefit which comes to us all, and which we might not have received, had not the hasty judgment of the court been reversed. We refer to the established practice of giving Negroes a hasty trial to escape the lynchers. The reversal of the court and its hasty action serves notice that there must not only be a trial, but a trial clothed with all the formality, dignity and impartial rulings common to trials in our highest tribunals. The net benefit will not dawn upon us until in after years. Precedent is a most valuable thing, at times. In future years, when a kindred situation is brought before the courts of the land, the rulings, findings and orders of court in the case of the Arkansas farmers will be referred to with pride and confidence. The N. A. A. C. P. may catalogue this case as one living thing actually accomplished. The Battles Monument Commission One of the last acts of the Chief Executive, before leaving to invade the West and Alaska, was to name the American Battles Monument Commission. We are not acquainted with the whole Commission, but we happen to know two of the gentlemen: the Hon. David A. Reed, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, and Hon. Robert G. Woodside, Sheriff of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. If the remainder of the personnel measures up to these two gentlemen, monuments erected in memory of American battles will represent real Americanism. The Tuskegee Tangle Something Achieved SUCCESS PREVOKET HATRED CONCERN SUGAR STUDIO Hutchison The closing days of June bring to us our annual quota of graduates from our various institutions of various grades and classes. Regardless of the curricula taught, each institution is the "best school" in the country, in the estimation of its respective alumni. And this is the proper spirit. We wonder, as these thousands of eager ones, young, strong and hopeful, step upon the great campus of life to play their respective parts, whether they have been told, by their professors and teachers, what a tedious road lies before the man or woman who seeks to find his or her way UP. The way UP is long and hard. The world is a place so different from the school pictures painted by our teachers and the visiting orators. More and more, the way UP is becoming uniformly hard and long,—for all alike. The time was when the Colored youth was ushered into the world to "aid his struggling people." The youth of today finds that not only his people must struggle, but all the world about him is a grand struggle,—UPWARD. The way DOWN-WARD is still as easy as when honest men were sought with a lantern. No longer is the race one for the men and women-of color. The race is an open contest for all men and women alike. Perhaps the Colored youth encounters a greater handicap. He must carry the load of prejudice, race hatred and oppression. But his white brother has to carry his load, not very unlike that of the Colored fellow citizen. The white youth starts out with his load of conceit, self importance, superiority and preference. Before he is very far up life's rugged road he finds other men his equals, just as important, not a whit inferior, and no more a preference in God's sight than himself. If success is to be reached,—and it awaits us some distance up the hill—we must rid ourselves of the handicaps, as far as possible, and set out to accomplish, and achieve all that his offers to those who are willing to toil. Not my brother's career is for me; but mine alone quite engages me. Not what others say, but what may I do. Not the impressions others have made, but what impressions may I make. These are the mile posts between the beginner and the coveted temple of SUCCESS. Diplomas are but certificates which entitle us to enter the race. They guarantee us no place in the running whatever. The long, hard way lies before us; and there are no detours. Of course, it will be a happy day when a President of the United States sees fit to honor some worthy Negro citizen with a place of recognition for glorious deeds of black Americans in American wars. We suppose this country is afraid the world will misconstrue such recognition, and for that reason it is not granted us. But we may be pardoned if we contemplate the joy that would be ours if this great country could rise, just once, to the dignity of the occasion and reward black men for the blood they give in battles they have no part in framing or provoking. From Bunker Hill to Metz, the black soldier has made the supreme sacrifice. Always he has answered roll call, or the draft. He has the distinction of fighting for a chance to fight. But since we are not worthy of a suitable expression of recognition for the sacrifices we have made, we do borrow some consolation from the fact that men like Senator Reed and Sheriff Woodside have been chosen on the Commission to erect monuments to American battles. Somewhere in France, on some spot where black men fell, we are certain the two Pennsylvanians will stop and say: Let us build here a monument to the black boys of America. We hope to see such a shaft rise upon the soil of the nations we fought to save. We suppose one of the party planks next year will be something about the Negro personnel of the force at the Tuskegee Hospital. Some Negroes would fall for it. Garvey got a year for each week he prolonged the trial. SOUIBS --- M. E. Church Wednesday evening to make arrangements. Deputy Commissioner Jackson stated that this was the first case in his experience where a bank had paid its depositors dollar for dollar without assessing that in all of their examinations into the affair of the bank they had not found a single instance of fraud or dishonesty. Mr. Jackson made it clear the bank had handled the issue with the Banking Department and that they would be glad to see the Bank and Trust Company re-opened. Attorney·W. T. Tredway complimented the Stockholders on the fact that their institution was able to pay their salaries to pay the necessary assuring of stock as is usually necessary in liquidating such companies. Plans are being perfected and the organization completed for the new Modern Trust Company with a Capital and Surplus of $150,000.00. Meetings' are being held nightly at the bank building. ELAINE RIOTERS FREED RY ORDER OF ARK COURT (Continued:From Page 1) citation, appeared before the United States Supreme Court in a final plea for justice. In his speech, Attorney Storey charged that the sixteen men had been practically "railroaded" to the electric chair. The counts of Arkansas and the Rotary Club, American Legion and other organizations were included in the startling revelations. Storey, declared in his brief that torture of the most vicious nature was employed to make the prisoner dominate their trial, which is alleged to have taken place in less than an hour. At that time, he declared that he had "distinct evidence" that 200 or 500 alleged to have been killed during the rioting, that the citizen Helena "were determined that these men should be convicted," and that "they manufactured the evidence for the purpose." The sixteen men for whom Storey pleaded at that time were first sentenced to death, following alleged participation in rioting, when it is said white farmers tried to place Colored workers in a state of bondage and peonage. It was contended at the trial in behalf of the accused Colored men that they had assembled in their church at Hoop Spur, in Phillips County, October 1, 1919, to devise means as tenant farmers to relieve the church of all debts which they asserted amounted to peonage. While so as assembled, the men claimed that armed whites surrounded the church and fired upon them, killing a number. They marked the beginning of one of the fiercest race riots in the history of the country. For days, armed poses of men of both races hunted each other as one would hunt an animal. Scores-were killed in the outburst, and an officer was objected to the brutal torture and suffered untold indignities. On behalf of the State, it was asserted that the condemned men had assembled in connection with a plot to kill men, and that the firing was done by a posse sent to quell the riot. Decision Marks Real Triumph The decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court marks a real triumph, not only for the organizations which oppose it, but surprisingly, for the entire race. The petition was based on a statute which provides that unless a date for trial is set by the court within two terms from the indictment, the defendants are entitled to discretion. The attorneys for the men contended that their cases had been pending for two terms, and that, although they had filed motions in each term to have the day set for trial, the court had not set the day against them; they were, consequently, entitled to dismiss under the statute. MANY GEORGIANS INDICTED IN SAVANNAH RIOT CASE (Continued From Page 1) forward and Lieut. Col. Thompson and Major Russell Moore of the 118th Field Artillery, who were in command of the guard detachment, ordered it to fire over the heads of the crowd. The fire was returned by some of those in the mob. The 3 o'clock the streets were quiet. Later in the morning Mayor Seabrooks got in touch with Governor Hardwick and expressed fear of another outbreak. The Governor at once declared the city in a state of insurrection and issued a proclamation declaring it under martial law, with Brig. Gen. Travis, commanding the guard in this district, in charge. Wednesday night everything was quiet. War Is Again Raging Within Ku Klux Klan ATLANTA, Ga., June 23—War again raged within the Klu Klux Klan last week when Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, filed an injunction in the Fulton Superior Court to stop Simmons, emperor and founder, from revealing the secrets of the newly organized Knights of Kamelia. As defendants, the petition named Emperor Simmons, Rev. Riho R. I. O. Wood, editor of the 'Searchlight, and several others The following are the dates set for the bigger conventions. The list is practically the same as was published a few weeks since, with some slight modifications as to details. Rights of Pythians, Massachusetts State Grand Lodge; Springfield, July 2. National Negro Musicians' Association, Chicago, July 24-26. N. Y State Grand Lodge, G. U. O. Odd Fellows, Rochester, August 6-9. A. E. A. Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Indianapolis, August 7-9. Clarence Stewart, Stewart, 551 Indian avenue, Indianapolis, National Negro Business League, Hot Springs, Ark., August 15-17. Albion Holsey, Sétretary, Tuskegee, Ala. Improved B. P. O. Elks, National Grand Lodge, Chicago, Ill., August 13-16. Knights of Pythians, N. & S. A. E. A. A., Supreme Lodge and Encampment Uniform Bank, New York, August 10, New York, Flower Order, West 183a street, N. Y. Order of the Reindeer, Baltimore, Md., September 10-13. Rev. C. L. Cummings. The Billboard maintains a free service for conventions, and it is to be regretted that the secretaries and other officials of the various Negro bodies do not avail themselves of this service by informing that public members of the office should attend the dates selected. The Editors have been obliged to go to considerable trouble to ascertain the dates for our affairs, and usually when they are obtained it is too late for publication. One prominent Race organization that has frequently requested and received such information from the public advises the date of the coming meeting of the body, reported as being set for Kansas City. Deserted Wife Seeks Parole, for Husband Who, Was Unfaithful William Shakespeare once said "the course of true love never did run smooth." Time has proven the truth of those words. It is equally certain that true love remains unshaken no matter how rough the going. Monday, a quietly dressed woman called at the executive department. She said she wanted to see the governor. In the course of time she did what she wanted to have her husband paroled. It developed the man in the case deserted her; that later he married another woman without observing the necessary formality of obtaining a marriage from her. No. 1 wanted some time later, man was convicted of bigamy and given a prison sentence. Soon thereafter, wife No. 2 divorced him. No. wife No. 1 wants him set free. The course of true love may not always fine and strong and amoral. Of all the things on earth, true love more nearly approaches, perhaps, the divine. CHAMBER'S REVIEW Frolic Theater, Birmingham, Ala., June 4, Evening Performance, Andrew Bishop Presents the Famous Lafayette Players. With the elimination of the congregational type of Colored shows playing this city, this company of artistists will house this for the week, offering "What a Young Girl Should Know" and "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse." The cast included Andrew Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner, William Babe) Townsend, A. B. Comathere, Walter Robinson, Harry Plater, Edward Thompson, Frances Wood, Shinzie Howard, Isabelle Jones and Cloe Desmond, who proved that Colored talent can be found. Monday's performance was a treat to the better class of the theatergoers who would not ordinarily have been there. But the regulars showed that the patrons as a whole enjoyed an evening, entertainment of this galerier, the impression left is that the city presents drama, but prefers musical演出 or vaudeville acts. However, the attendance increased each day. During the performance "Babe" Townsend made an announcement commenting favorably on their show, and fighting smut, suggestiveness and vulgarity so much that the without distinction he condemned tabs and minstrels, which caused a majority of the patrons to become offended, since they have respect for some shows that have played here, for there have been quite a fewLEAN shows here that have left favorable mission and are a credit to the race. "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse" was the best of their offerings, pulling a bigger house than the former act. Poor advertising was the cause of a falling off of the first half's attestation, as displayed few pictures together with slides were the only advance billing for this high-priced show, causing a difference in the box-office. The members of the company were nice lookers, and ladies and gentlemen on and off, and were all apparently aware of the people of this city. The show was great, well staged and carried their own special sceneries. BILLY CHAMBERS. SATURDAY, JUNE 30. EDITORIAL WE FORGET operation The Dyne The Negro in New England gee Hospital Self-Re Race Co-Operation at a program for the All-Race Conference keyword was of utmost importance. It located at great length to make sure it was. It was at once seen that it would be programs of our usual convention and anecdote of Abraham Lincoln was the great War President consented to the Confederacy as to some compromise, the War, Lincoln insisted on only Southern representatives: "If you let top of the page, you may write a death." The committee decided to send out of the program and felt that the distance than anything that could be caption. It was in this wish that conference came to be adopted. Coercion essential to rescue salvation. If we were unable to we could ask whatever we would and us there. The neither the power nor the intention to deprive eleven million American deserts if they demand them with one unit we proceed by divided counsel, our mankiness. Divide and conquer is a motive mission. The overlord always seeks to destroy keeping him divided. To quote from many to keep us under by keeping us in game successfully from time incessant and to play it to the end? The salvation force depends upon the answer. If the man cannot devise a statesmanship which will of aim and purpose in things essential our higher education is a failure and fail. IN making out a program for the All-Race Conference of a keyword was of utmost importance. The mittee deliberated at great length to make sure take was made. It was at once seen that it would be to parallel the programs of our usual conventions. The anecdote of Abraham Lincoln was played. When the great War President consented to sentatives of the Confederacy as to some conventions ending the war, Mr. Lincoln insisted on only said to the Southern representatives: "If you please underneath." The committee decided to station at the head of the program and felt that it was greater importance than anything that could be pended below that caption. It was in this way the word of the conference came to be adopted. Congress absolutely essential to race salvation. If we were united and objective, we could ask whatever we would be granted unto us. There is neither the power the day in our civilization to deprive eleven million Americans of their just deserts if they demand them with our united. But as long as we proceed by divided counsel, our united add to our weakness. Divide and conquer is a necessary human oppression. The overlord always seeks to demand underman by keeping him divided. To quote from our white man hopes to keep us under by keeping us united has played this game successfully from time to time. he be permitted to play it to the end? The salvation of the race depends upon the answer. If the nation of the race cannot devise a statesmanship which will race to unity of aim and purpose in things essential to welfare, then our higher education is a failure and leads desired end. The Dyer Bill thus to all intents and purposes forgiven the her hand, Mr. Dyer, its author, is touring the convention of the nation to the imperative demand if there is any clearly differentiated method of aid with the Negro, it is to be found in his animation and persistence. Now is the time of all us upon whatever legislative relief the race is written, and it is now written, it is too late to inject special design consideration of our special grievances. The self with the formulation of some plan of manliness, the next Congress will only devise which are demanded by the people. The presiding. The administration will be over-analyzed, the Negro regime he should formulate it now. The proceedings proceed at once to have a suitable meet at the opening of the next Congress. Whatever should be brought to bear upon the political his suffrage. The American Bar Association hate a measure enabling the federal governess to legal body such and doubtless frame an argument against such institutions. We should not sleep upon our rights, wake only when it is too late. Let us ratake time by the forelock. THE Negro has to intents and purposes forgiven the Dyer on the other hand, Mr. Dyer, its author, is touring the coming the attention of the nation to the imperative demand moral measure. If there is any clearly differentiated method of the man as compared with the Negro, it is to be found in his domitable determination and persistence. Now is the time of all the Negro to focus upon whatever legislative relief the race may seek next Congress. After the issues have been set platform has been written to it in our expect favorable consideration of our special grievances. The nation should busy itself with the formulation of some plan of nation and control of lawlessness. The next Congress will only devise those measures which are demanded by the people. The president will be impending. The administration will be overseeing its stewardship to the American people. If the Negro expects its advantage, he should formulate it now. I suggest that rights organizations proceed at once to have a suitable measure and presented at the opening of the next Congress. Whatever it can command should be brought to bear upon the political situation for his suffrage. The American Bar Association should for his suffrage a federal law with lawlessness. This legal body could and doubtless would and willing to frame such a measure that would stand the stitutional objections. We should not sleep upon our rights and, as usual, wake only when it is too late. Let us rather Mr. Dyer and take time by the forelock. The Negro in New England Boston last week. Boston is New England. Boston, so far as the Negro is concerned, is a set address on the Negro Sanhedrin, with a delightful group that was giving graduates and students of Harvard, Boston, England Conservatory of Music and Art. Hon. William H. Lewis, ex-Assistant, was the orator of the occasion. His usual high standard of eloquence, with way, Mr. Lewis is recognized as being of New England. He has found ample room on top. It was an inspiration to win young men and women gathered from yeas seeking knowledge and culture of the time. I could not but advise them that they would find useful expression mainly in art, but would become comparatively impatient quickened by the human motive and vital and enthusiasm. The situation of the Negro is a study and a puzzle. The old test anthropy is dying with the years. The ages, and are dead. Their descendants must instant respect for the deeds and devotion they have little interest in the Negro in Near our Lord Nineteen Twenty-Three. The equality still survive. Harvard was for lack of deference to its traditions rather contemporary attitude and feeling. Trottie League are fighting manfully for the mandations. Foreigners are flooding New England differentism. On the whole, the race remaining in the sphere of racial rights and numbers are increasing slowly. There are to sustain a highly functioning life there is a lessening disposition on the part of them amalgamate with the general. There are no Negroes in business who Lewis of a generation ago. Library workingman is searely more than professional men are doing well. There is social service on the part of a number worthy men. Associated business and amenable beginning. The race problem in Boston as it is in Baltimore. It now mode of manifestation. The Negro is with himself and his problems in all places country. The Negro in New England. His appl. must keep constantly on the alert. The Negro problem is one with only the Negro must understand and deal with it. WAS in Boston last week. Boston is New England as England is Boston, so far as the Negro is concerned delivering my set address on the Negro Sanhedrin. I vited to meet with a delightful group that was giving a tition to the graduates and students of Harvard. Boston, the New England Conservatory of Music and collegial institutions. Hon. William H. Lewis, ex-Assistant torney General, was the orator of the occasion. His was up to his usual high standard of eloquence with wisdom. By the way, Mr. Lewis is recognized as being one great lawyers of New England. He has found ample to his profession on top. It was an inspiration to win thirty or forty young men and women gathered from the country seeking knowledge and culture of the scholastic type. I could not but advise them that their attainments would find useful expression mainly in their own group, but would become comparatively important barren unless quickened by the human motive and missionary zeal and enthusiasm. The situation of the England Negro is a study and a puzzle. The old trait spirit of philanthropy is dying with the years. The able freed the slaves, and are dead. Their descendants must decent and distant respect for the deeds and devotion of ancestors. They have little interest in the Negro in Newland in the year of our Lord Nineteen Twenty-Three. The of traditional equality still survive. Harvard was forrest right decision out of deference to its traditions rather than dictates of contemporary attitude and feeling. Trotters Equal Rights League are fighting manfully for the main of the old foundations. Foreigners are flooding New York with moral indifferentism. On the whole, the race is rather than gaining in the sphere of racial rights and relation. The numbers are increasing slowly. There are enough Negroes to sustain a highly functioning life on own, while there is a lessening disposition on the part whites to have them amalgamate with the general life community. There are no Negroes in business who move up to Lee and Lewis of a generation ago. The ordinary workingman is scarcely more than his own. The professional men are doing well. There is a fine spirit of social service on the part of a number of women and worthy men. Associated business enterprises making a commendable beginning. The race problem now is as evident in Boston as it is in Baltimore. It merely on a different mode of manifestation. The Negro is the face to face with himself and his problems in all phases and actions of the country. The Negro in New England, like the gro in Mississippi, must keep constantly on the alert to from losing out. The Negro problem is one with other local actions, and the Negro must understand and deal with it. The Tuskegee Hospital of the medical department of the Army has decided for a colored-personnel. The colored race has not yet had the opportunity to treat treatment in tuberculosis and nonsurgical qualified experts are unwilling to leave the field in the far South. The proposition has been trying to specify a time when the colored person or name well qualified candidates for special training a course of training in government back cover which may now obtain. If can be qualified in a few months. Possess... It will be much more difficult to replace a man to install a colored staff from the beginning of the World War with a bad case of grief people. If the Tuskegee Hospital is taken from an impuplication of the whites, it would merely so disappointment. It appears that the medical department of the Army has selected Dent Harding's decision for a colored-personnel. The claim advanced that the colored race has not yet had the opportunity to experts in hospital treatment in tuberculosis and nervous eral of our best qualified experts are unwilling to leave their berths for the field in the far South. The proposition has been to President Harding to specify a time when the colored persons be installed, and to name well qualified candidates for special place them under a course of training in government office, the lack of expertise which may now obtain. In the full colored staff can be qualified in a few months. Points of the law. It is to be much more difficult to replace a whale once installed, than to instill colored staff from the beginning. I gro came out of the World War with a bad case of prionias of the American people. If the Tuskegee Hospital is taken from the given to the manipulation of the whites, it would merely scare climax of their disappointment. eeURDAY, JUNE $0): 1925, we Calendar Closes ith Pretty Nuptials of . Popular Society Folk Jo ccunth cj roses” hot hed its eventful run of cceddings! Quite: - Siu tcst seeing. the 20h; cohen Esther. Ider deaghier oh ae eed PE doties, of Berlin; became the bride of Dennis Lafayette Thomas, of pie De Re ingto, D. Cu at high noon, in the brides home, the ta, uri 2 ice being:read by Ree. J. M.. asta, of the Lutheren’ Chesch. Be characterized the decerations of roses and pronies which tere SELL: predusien in the halls and rooms of the pieturcsqae dueling. The PIC: tir lieing room. exhere the service eons read. eas banked exit Gils che Her cocerins indicated the coarse of the grocnon. The ere BLE pifeerea before a laurel-decked, beflowéred ‘bower, « FAS Le coat dainty ix Duchess satin coith lace’ overdress. Her tulle geil qe IC SPeiacess Mars fathion; and she carried a bouguel of bride's roses Weitiae chile rosie i 7 ° HEME Duley, of Berlin, coca her sisters maid of honor. She Be eed tat trene eth French blue Sands, ehier of cee, tie se eA pilernty FOI 7 : ae eo eis, of Pittsburgh, eas matron of ‘Bono, Ske wore-gold end aN ind carried pink Killarney roses. — fi auneits the Misses Marjorie Taliaferro and Emma White. of Pitts- Mere jecting sicure in pink and blue erege, Ecch carried garden stacet Pa jerd sister, _s " oe ABI Nite Leccis. ef this, city, and Setite Harriet Gates. of Somerset, De bas lite Jane Lewis sade a eect shy ring beorer. Each Tite SP eas irorks of chile georgette and silk lace. Pe toeries of this cts, acted as best man and the groomsmen cere Elion teens salle, Pa. Albert Dudley. brether of the bride, and Hallard Eo panhangh, ere ushers, . oes Fpstriler Moore, ef Pittsburgh, sang pleasingly, “Oh, Promise Me!” before BBaTs col civa tlased the wedding march. Miss: Moore wore wiolet crese Bi sy teat. * So at Fite Tieses, of Lexington, North Carolina, came on for her son's wed Bu, Pinas cas handsome in black satin and lace. : inttsr Deuelas, of Pittsburgh; Mrs, Sydney Stives and daugMer, Ann, AUG My Mr and Mrs, Irn. Anderson, of Ingram; Miss Edna Nichaliin, of See ee On end Mrs: Guy Gater, of Somerciel, and ir. and. Mn Fey ice ef Meyeradale, ecere among the out-of-town guests, te Sipe iit iameditacly for Washington, D. C:. cxhere they will reside A fon berexraen, |: er Menvrist Presbyterian Church sas gorgeously Yestooned and emmbanked A'S i vcacrs at the picturesque wedding of Mits Vivian Pollard, deugh- Tele ard Mrs. EL. Pollard. of Junilla Street. to Douglas Robinson, Tuer Wie Jone Séth, af 748 o'clock, Rev. Charles H. Trusty officiated. {isir cas reatlendent ix Duchess satin and chiffon with real lace in neck; Ae Diss and trincess lace. Her ceil was bridal tulle with a screath of ‘runs helding it Becorsingly in Nace, She carried a shower Bouquet of Bien and lilies of the ealey, The only ornament the bride wore was @ for ler gis art ecith diamonds, the gift of the greom. 2" tues Jone Waters. Gertrude Clark and Clara Wilson were brides- LD qlee sofia dresses trimmed in sileer ribbon, eith silver slippers and fiat dui, Mise Waters’ dress ces peach, Miss: Clart’s orchid and Miss Lies ques, fed cerried.gink rosebuds. bien Fit Dores Rebicson Jones, of Nexo York, ecas dignity itzelf in gold lace over Lec eo ling tain, gold head dress and slippers. She carried piak roses. Jie isevlvl Pollard ster of the bride, cas maid of honor. She wore Blue Ris eienid in ruchuds, sileer head dress and sileer slippers. Latins Fowler and Madeline Sharbe suere lower girls, Each eoore organ- Long wierd in lace; Jean's sash and hair ribbon being of blue sclin and ‘iat’ citer Lee BMcEnkelmer. Ira Cornelius and Samuel Lowry ewere ush- aul Rrtinsen wasvhis brother's best man. Geerips Seceg assisted Mrs, Pollard to rectice at the. reception schich becid ic the bride's Roree, 0s °2 = Oe aha Sree te Ae Tir eile! cabo, aveoedding gift, about three feet in height, formed the cen- fates tral table. Wis ts wd aa aunt, of Nepo Rochelle, N. Viz Tirse Homer Butler, sis- pti sei Nets York City, aad L, Cares, of Buffalo, N. Y., svere azcong “thes bets qore models by Frances: Brotne. lulet Siieze, Brether-inelawo of the greom, sill be host at breakfast’ to the Less cviy Weduesday morning. The couple will leave Wednesday evening fet oe Piilsdsithia and Atlantic City. [kaciis Bleliy Jeatured the church wedding of Miss Maybelle Stewart, Ler ite se Men, George Stewart, of Renkin. to William G..Nunn, fect gcse, Jase 27h, se Corey Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. i. &, insce portarmed she ceremony. ce 1 cose foauiife! ie Canton crepe sith tourhes of real lace and court Bn OLIN caasht eth grape blossoms, cap Jechion. She carried a bs iced srs and litics of the wailey. a“ Picuolis. fan p soar hor autir's matron of honor, She store Black flat erepe Pisa Seam stn of she groom, eas maid of Ionor. Mist Numa pienso hae enepe eeith boguet of irk roses. . isn 2 > (turn stléce Mereford, Isobel! Dodson, Florence Simmons and l- rue custaide. are Canton’ erede, made-long, ssith smart uneven hers ier incy sy, Mut Liliott in maize; Miss Hereford in teach; Miss Dodson in fn Uni swin.sy iq Cerna brown and Miss Stescart in salmon. Each carried ieee Cele Adelaide and Jane Leeis cere Hower girls. Beck ecore lin~ Picks Girt gate well pink ribboas, Fa foonss de, cous ping bearer; Jokn P, Allen. Jr, best man; Ralph Ane 3st wi" Brue Jackion, Frank Dleomer and William Ross, ushers, Yen huyts Jede Rois sang impressicely before the cremony and Edger rin! alia enrel, Lie secures fullewed in Odd Felloscs' Hall, Tins sgt fo ae heme after July 7 at bce Panke Avenue, Brushton, B80 2 Thaenday cevalag, June With, the marriage of Miss Estelle Busey, Bete ue! Vin Wikiee lédison, son of Rew. and Mrs. Chas. Addison, of Helo sv scVinnisd fy Rew. He P. Jones. of St, James A. M. E. Church, gen HD en Mra II, Foulk.. Mrs. Hossard Foulk was matron foear! hos Fonds Busey, of Wiest Virginia, bridermaid. The bride’ soas a shee brother, Mr. Chas. Busty. Howard, Foulk acted as best STS. Sudo saat plaged hy the sister of the groom, Mrs. Frances Sit. as at hme at S918 Wellesley lee, Bo Ee ES ws aT Renz euinnalbe caucasian tine! two baseball games: No. 1, the Har- riet Tubman Jrs. vs. the’ Fredrick Dovglass Boys; No. 2, the Tremon ‘Ave Boss ss. the Frederick Douglas Boys, Seasonable’ refreshments will be on sale, Take ears 13, 14 or 15; get of at Termon Ave., turn to the Jett down Termon .:ve.” Committee, Ruth McComb, programs; Jos. Rich- ard Shelton, Athletics; Sirs, Martha B, Madison, refreshments; Mrs. Beu- lah C. Smith, general manager. Graduation Party ‘A graduation parts was given last Friday eyening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W Harry Wilson in honor of their daughter, Edith Haw- Kins, a gtaduate of the School of Pharmacy, University of Pittsburgh. Those present beside the honor guest, were Misses Alma Brogwell, Lillian Du Bois, Agnes Courtney, Gladys and Dorothy’ Fisher, Lettie and Alva Gibbs, Marie Hawkins, Dorothy Jackson, Jewell Knott, Dor- othy and Irene Mandexter, Victoria Medley, Delilah Moxley, Eleanor Monroe, Olive Perkins, Helen Wea- ver and Sagqista Weod. ‘Messrs, “London Harrison, Roy Holmes, ‘Eugene Jackson, Richard Jones, Paul Knott, John ‘Moultrie, Buford Miller, Randolph Otis Wil- liams and: Arthur Williamson. Dane ing was the diversion of the evening. Largest Class Howard university graduated 311 degree students this month, the largest class in the history of the school. Honor Daughter a ‘Mr, and Mrs, James Williams,.of & Mee. ie so. Pas come to S8ir oat sch dames, a stus aye “wom the’ Amer- f08 CE Sword. This we i sbe iehest honor Fr cin ii the graded ze tuoi. He is the Bein. a iis district to bah wtal is given for Fes, service, courage Eis! “The taeulty: pro- Seeilsu Joon te he the best Be ca cput 16 complete tEposs otis year + ay pide by My, Bel- Ritcc iss Past No. 30, es PC representing’ the wey vf the entire coun £207. state at the com- Monday night. ir So lpany wil be Ze wtternoan July 4) . is ef the Home gf SE in Termon Xovos a ies BoM ey) Cec sf the Harriet s tab Ne. 1. Pro- zs ‘ret of the Home. eS _, 4. a complimen- ! ihe served mem- aa Eoteration of Colz Ss. The exercises Ji .,° reading of the TS 7) senendence by Miss fu, 3J sg siclin and piano U8 + Ruth and Dorothy PRUs Think Before St" SMEs Mabel Davis; a Lon dub: recitation, “Seo Skelton, followed by L tio of Charmine Brides at Pictiresnie. . " Ny Yh ew oe ‘etn ant : ‘ ~ : pT ieee, een Sey =" 4 i eS ee Vg La nd egg tet : : : Le ees . : . : . PAGE SEN Ted § 2 r ‘ : 5 ae ee, Ls Lo 2 > Lae a me Se . y (stsigeacins Fen ee ee Sa tse \ = fi fr a bi ue eeoe ee oie aS Poa ete eee era PRR SEX “ 2 fo a. wit, Pies oe eo Neat ee ee Reames : eon ea ee Se ee ABS eS |. Ce eee Se tee SS eo Eats Ge res gs ee SEES, 2 : to eee, a 2 ee: | Eee cere SS ne gue) Etec, Ree ea Se Sens (i | Beater eee Sie eee ey: pe ae Be os ae oe whe oe AGUS een Beet) ALU een Se eae > ¢ oo a Le : ee ey : fer Ber SF oo Se es a ee og eee oo Je fee, ye NY Be Nae ee 3 Ey Senet ee yt, te 8 Ce a LP EB <2 0 = By Sees eho Seen rrdis Penge wine ady Pe Ne Se chy : Ma ' 8 a i a Bee eG ee fo ee GS ee GS ble eee (Se eG : Perea a er re Ss Mrs. Denn . Pr ENS San eet fn Vaasa BSc it ¥ , ee : . Gia = So \ seBeti, PaS a Sat 7 tees NS a cet Coody | Co : wo 2s Co . ERB eS i ae Boe e ‘Ne | F oo ee Lo AY 4 %& ao . e Fererty ER SLR | Loi CD oe le Stewart, of is i fo eh ee eT Roundy Risp Van Poll é STE: Fommerly Msg Vivian Pollard, '< 3 Oo Y.W.C.A. Launches Big Drive H J 28th rive mere, June Zot te “More Women and Girls,” Slogan of Campaign * A reception in the Association parlors marked the opening of the Big Meniberahip and Donation Campaign of the Wylie Avenue Branch, Young Women’s Christian Association, Thursday evening, June 28th. ‘Mrs. J. B. Jones, chairman, led in a “booster speech” and outlined the purposes and course of work. Mrs. George L. Winstead, Dr. Marie Kin- ner, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs, A. L. Hamilton, Mrs. .R. L. Vann and Miss Cora Wood further emphasized the salient points in the big movement and ‘urged the many workers present to put the campaign over.with rapid- fire action. Executive Secretary Moore gave a short talk glowing with sugges- tion. The compalen, which is for MORE WOMEN, GIRLS and INTER- EST, will close July 12th. _ . Club women, young girls, society and church folk are among the many ee A [ORE women and girls! |. MORE interest and enthustasm! ‘MORE funds! = Our Wylie Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A. needs the above, and it is fortheoming, according to the enthusiastic pledges of the women who at- ‘tended the opening of the big drive. ee ee ‘Homestead, ‘entertained at their;talent as reader and the grandest home on Tuesday qvening in honorj strains of music was furnished_by ‘of their daughter, Miss Emma Wil-|Noah Banks, saxophone; Joseph Bld- liams, -who graduated from Howard jridge, violinist; Jesse Parker, trom- Gatvsedty this month. \tone:_P. M. Williams; cornst, and Joliy Journalists ‘The’ Jolly Journalists announce their summer soitee ‘series at cool comfortable open’ air pavilions Zea- turing the best dance music and riginal, pleasing entertainers, a follows: ‘Rare Night.in July, Linden Grove, Friday, July 6; Moonlight Prolic Homestead Park, July 26; Syncopat- led Serenade, ‘Homestead Park, Thursday, August 9; Fox Trot Revel, Homestead Park, Thursday, August 23. Band Concerts ‘Through the efforts of Harry G. ‘Washington, James Beatty's band Rill play at the three band! concerts at Central park, July 22, 29 and ‘August 5. , Recital ‘The piano recital by the pupils of Byrelie E. Crunkleton on last Friday evening at Allen Chapel church vas a decided success. Every number rendered: merited much credit and showed wonderful talent. The piano solos played by Prof. Young, of Connellsville, and - Biss Mildred Spencer, and the, cornet solo by Mr. P.M, Williams were applauded and every. pupil showed rapid advance: ment in their compositions rendered. The following pupils played: Ovetla Rodgers, Helen, Taylor, Theodore Lee. Damper, Elizabeth’ Pampbert, Evelyne Parker, Theo Howard Wells, Alice Washington, Clarence and Cari Taderu, Pauline Taylor and Catherine Washington. | Beautiful solos were ‘also’ rendered by “Mrs. Anna Fikes’ and “Miss, Grace Robin- son, Mrs, Agnes Miner was also loudly, applauded for her excellent Ppp ee ae hoa talent as reader and the grandest strains of music was furnished by Noah Banks, saxophone; Joseph Eli- ridge, violinist; Jesse Parker, trom- bone; P. M. Williams; cornet, and Mrs.’Crunkleton, pianist. At Areade ‘The Social Department of the Brushton Civie Club will hold a silk shirt waist dance at Areade Hall, on Monday, July 9. A real treat is in store for all who will take in this event. Deppe's Orchestra will supply the musical strains, featuring “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” as well as many of the latest Broadway pieces, Announcement Mr. and Ars, C, E. Cady announce the marriage of their daughter Elea- nor Loraine to Dr. Arthur E, Rick- mond, of Pittsburgh, Tuesday, June the 19th, 1923, in Olean, New York At home reception was held at the bride's -residence, 712 Queen St., Olean, N. ¥., Monday evening, June 25th. For Bride Mr. and Mrs, W. Ulysses Scott, of 819 Farragut Street, entertained at dinner Sudny in honor of two re- cent brides: Mrs. John Addison, who before her marriage, June 14th, was Miss Estelle Busey, and Mrs. Chas. Bryant, who before her marriage eatly part of May was Miss Louise Vanderzee, of New York. Covers were laid for &. Graduates = Miss Emma Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of 1806 McClure St., Homestead, re- celved an A. B. degree in education from Howard fniversity June 8, 1923. . Miss Williams expects to teach in the fall. “She is a member of 3 apter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Master Of Arts cere eee een nainaienerare! Ee ieee Rome: Ae Nets F ea eee eeu ee SO Pee ee Bae | A ae Pesce R i fee foe! Charles W. Florence, A .B. A. M. ‘Mr. Florence was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in the class of 1919 with the degree of bachelor of arts. “As an undergrad- uate he was for three years a mem- ber of the debating team and cap- tain of the team for two years. He was also officially connected with a number of student organizations, among which was the Pitt Lyceum. Since graduation Mr. Florence :has been assistant to the president of the State Normal School at Peters- burg, Va. During the present school year he pursued a graduate course ‘at the University of Pittsburgh and received the degree of Master of Arts at the commencement on June 18th. He returns to Petersburg imme- diately to resume his work at the State School. Mra. Payne Saves Mrs. Evelyn Payne, chairman of transportation of the’ Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs, is announcing important information relative to the railroad rates to the annual session at Washington, 'Pa., August 1 to 3. Mrs! Payne says: “The rates ake fare and a half from all points of the state to Wash: ington, Pa., beginning July 27 and extending through to August 7 over the Pennsylvania Raitrond only. Delegstcs ard all persons attending will. pay a full fare to. Washington and the authorized agent will issue certificates for-return half fare.” Idle Wild Social Club ‘The Ille Wild Social Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, Juné 20, at the residence of Mrs. J. B Davis, 2159 "Center ve. : Miss Helen McKinney and Mrs. Carrie Smith were elected delegates to the Federation of Negro Wom- en's Clubs at. Washington, Pa. Weddiigs ‘The: next, meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Cruse, 1447 Sandus- ky St—Mrs.: Alice Stewart; Pres. Miss Helen McKinney, Secy. Jolly Twelve 7 ‘The club met at-the residence of ‘Mrs. Eva Ellis, 651 . Winfield St, Wednesday afternoon. After the business of the club was finished members were served - a- dainty Juncheon, Next mesting: willbe held at Mrs. Mary -Cole’s, 166 39th St., Wednesday evening, July 11, at 7 P.M. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Josephine Means, Pres.; Mrs. C. B. Young, Secy. Women’s Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary to the ‘Women’s Baptist Convention will méet at St, Paul Church, Thursday, July 5. Rev. Thompson,. pastor. Take car 88 and get off at Evaline and Pacific Aves. Mrs. King, the president, who attended the New England Convention in Newark, N. d,, and also made a visit to: New York City, is home and will be ready to make her-report atthe district meeting. The president wishes all committees to be ready to make their report of money secured for the fair and Barbecue to be given on the lawn at Ebenezer Charch, July 4. All’ persons rating. to make flowers for the fair and Bar- becue meet at Mrs. King’s residence, 2535 Elba St. Take car 82 and get off at Junilla st, Please bring your scissors, Poinsetta Conference Club phe Poinsetta Conference Work- ‘ers ‘will give a chicken’ and waffle dinner at the residence of Mrs. W. E, Tardy, 210 Shetland Ave, E. E., Wednesday, July 4, 1923. "Dinner from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mrs. W. E, Tardy, pres.; Mrs. Bernice Bar- ney,’ secy’, Golden Rod Social — ‘The Golden Rod Social Club ‘met at the home of Mrs. Mazy Carey, 2110 Collingwood Ave. Swissvale, Pa, ft being social mesting’ a very nice program was. rendered, Next meeting will be Friday, July 13, at the home of Mrs. Alice Blaney, 6322 Frankstown Ave. All- members are asked to report for their forty wom- gn. President, Mrs. Viola H. Bay- ‘lor; corresponding secretary, Ber- tha Drake, Social Service Clab . The Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Florie M. Hill, 2521 Elba street, Thursday. Mrs. Olive Finney was the hostess, ‘The next mecting will be at the home of Mrs. Alice J. Denney, 2313 Webster Ave., Thursday, July’5,.1923, All members are requested to be pres- ent as business of importance will take place. President, Mrs. Bertha J. Drake; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florie BL. Hill. ‘The Flosilla Art Club ‘The Flosilla Art Club field, their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Rev, King, 618 Perry St, June 14th. After the business was transacted a lovely repast was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. Helen’ Howard, of ‘Web- ster Avenue, A new chairlady was Moonlight Boat Excursion, July 4, and Jolly Journalists “Rare Night ‘in. July”. at Linden’ Grove on July Feature Coming’ Week’s Calendar of Events. y “The remodeled “Vernie Swaine,” pretty, comfortable pleas. ure boat, will take the.big holiday crowd for a short cruise thé evening of, July 4th. - Messrs. Henry Lindsay and J. C. Moore have Charge of the delightful affair. Dancing will be a pleasing feature, while the, sight-seeing décks will provide cool comfort for the most conservative. e . Friday evening, July 6th, the first evening outdoor dance oi the séason will take place at Linden Grove With the Jolly Jour: nalists as. hosts. a ‘Linden Grove-is SUCH an ideal spot for the evening dancé! ‘The pavilion is cool and convenient, and the car-line is abou! twenty: yards distant—in fact, Linden Grove stands out promi. nently as:the place‘for the unique summer dance. Frosty cof refreshments will be on hand, and the musical program willbe in charge of Freeman's Melody Orchestra. 2 The Journalists have issued invitations. Warm Summer Days Bring ~ Thoughts of Cool Dresses @3 ; Wel GE tsa IN. yal Ay aM Le ih. i | a | ey fl %, a Pale pink georgette and silver lace! What could be more dainty for the dance or dinner frock of the happy bridé.—And, the wrap of heavy: brocaded sik exquisitely lined in silver flat crepe will serve her well for any formal occasion. . pe 4, Did you have a thought a while back that you Bice get throug with the Sommer months without any really thin clothes? And: thea these last days! Well, of course, we'll have to take it for granted that your mind has changed. - ‘The last days have been too much: For the next two months at least there will be days and days when only thin, Hizht: ‘dresses will suffice, and the important question now is how to make thos ‘frocks thin enoygh and-cool enough to Se satisfactory and wearable, Aa) still to cast about them thet happy erispness of expression that male ‘thém look as comfortable as they really are. a “It is. all right to feel cool, but you don’t want to look dowdy at the ‘ame time, and that is the effect that so many thin summer things are apt to cast about them in spite of themselves. ; ‘Nor, all this means that you must study your hot-weather self with as.much care and forethought a& you usually spend upon your cold pr- even _medinm-weather self. = Ze Organdie is ‘very good this year, particularly white organdie and’ that pale rose petal shade that Paris is'ao fond of. ‘They're even OSDE Black organdie over cloth of silver, though that, to the American mind, Js a bit exotle. “However, we should be extremely glad we're allowed to wear it in'any tone, for nothing is quite, so fresh and crips and sum- mery,-especially for the young girl whose slight figure rises in piquant contrast from the characteristic fluff of airy skirts. coat ~ To be at its loveliest, organdie should be handled as little as poisista: in making it up, for the delicate, edge pulls and the beautiful texture't- easily marred, particularly when one deals with a bias. Perhaps that’s why the most attractive of the new organdie frocks are absurdly simple’ in, construetion—just a few basie seams, with the fresh flower-tonzd fabric itself allowed to take its natural lines between them: z TY ee ae appointed. ‘The next mesting willbe | raxt meeting will be at the homed at the home of Mrs. S. Lawler, 625| Mrs. Minnie Elliott, of . Mansfield Chauncey Street, on Wednesday aft-| St, ‘Thursday, July sth. ‘There ¥fl ernoon: be'a lawn party given on the Fouréh — of July at the residence of Mrs! Cori Weune Wesnsania Congress: Nelson, 4902 Schenley avenue. -- Ths ‘The Young Women’s Congress will meet Thursday, June 28th, at New Zion Baptist Church, on Nixon St, N.S, at 10 o'clock. Free luncheon will be served. Car 19 ,Western Ave.,.or 20, Rebecca. Get off at Beaver and Nixon. Mrs. Pearl ‘Troup, pres. ‘The Bétnd Table Social. Club «Met at'the home’ of Mrs. L. Pot- ter Thursday, June 7th. .Much busi- ness was transacted after which a very pleasant social hour was spent. The visitors were, Rev .and 3irs. D. B; Russell and. Miss Irwin, The NINE next meeting will be at the homeo? ‘Mrs. Minnie Elliott, of . Mansfield’ St, Thursday, July 5th. There yi! be'a lawn party given on the Foursh’ of July at the residence of Mrs/ Cora. Nelson, 4902 Sckenley avenue. -. Ths: music will be furnished by Emanccd; Bible Class of;Good Hope Baptist, ‘Church. Officers will be installed. by, Mrs. L. M .Shorter. Mrs. MM. E.: Britt, pres.; Farlena Stanfield, ‘cor,’ seey. PERSONALS fs * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown of Se: wickley are pleased to tell friends, that thelk daughter is-home from the. hospital and is recovering. ae Mrs. Marcillia Valle of St. Paul: Minn., is the house-guest of Mo: Elizabeth Hall Dyer of 829 Br¢ir Mawr road. Bogelo N. Y. Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean at Howard University, spoke at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, Monday evening, June 18. Prof. Miller outlined his plans for the Great Sanhedrin Council, a conference of Negroes, Mr. McAdden, master of cemetery, introduced the speaker. The meeting was largely attended by the professional men. After the speaking, refreshments were served. Rev. Guy of Canada was a visitor in the city Sunday and preached at one of our leading churches, the First Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs.-Sophenia Reese, 60 years old, mother of, Mr. Robert Miller and Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, of this city, and Mr. Edward Reese, of Philadelphia, Pa., died at her home, 171 Clinton street, June 18. A memorial. The funeral services were held from the First Shiloh Baptist Church, where she was a member. Rev. E. Echols, pastor, officiated. Rev. J. A. Byrd, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Niagara Falls, N. Y., is holding a two weeks' public meeting. Mrs. Oscar Jones and little daughter of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, 400 N. Division st., of this city. They visited friends in Chicago, en route to Buffalo. Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hopewell have been entertaining during the past week in honor of their daughter, Miss Hilda Hopewell, a member of the faculty of Stratton High School, Beckley, W. Va. Their house guests weret. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett of McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. Forrest Arnett of Shepherdstown, W. Va.; and Mr. Charles Cephas of Howard University. Toledo, Ohio Miss Reva Speaks of this city, who recently graduated from Freedom Hospital, Washington, D. G. has been appointed head nurse in Ward 5 at that institution. Owing to ill health, Mrs. Dora Wanley, matron at the Colored Working Girls' Home, has resigned. It was with much regret that the governing board accepted her resignation. Mrs. Carrie Kirk is quite ill at the home of her brother, Mr. Frank Wilkinson. The funeral of Arnett Alard was held at the McKenny Funeral Home last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Catlett of 633 Dau street is improving. Miss Corrina Dean has returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Julia Roberts has returned to her home in Chicago after a month's visit with her son, Dr. Heytesh. Arthur Daniels is spending the summer at Charlerolx, Mich. Mrs. Scott of Woodland avenue has returned from a 10 days' visit at Ypsilanti, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Gorham, last Sunday, there was no preaching at the morning services at Zion A. M. E. Church. There were song services instead of preaching. Mr. J. Turner and friend of Salena Springs, N. Y., are visiting the city for a few days. Mr. Arthur Jackson, W. Payne, T. Jackson and C. Williams, with their ladies, are the principal guests at the Cabaret ball last week. George Schenck was delegate to the annual conference last week, instead of J. W. Richardson. Mr. Arthur Jackson is expecting to be married soon; girls don't wait. Mr. Panell Watts and family of Albion motored to the city last Sunday to attend the sermon of the Masons which was held at Zion A. M. E. Church. Mr. W. Payne is having a little trouble with his sweetheart. He should leave the other girls alone. Mr. and Mrs. Sims of Detroit stopped over in the city for two days last week en route to Atlantic City, N. J. Albany, Ga. For the past year club work in Albany has taken on new life. Through one of the clubs, a child welfare clinic has been equipped. From reports, more than six hundred children have been examined, about two hundred fifty children have been operated on for defective tonils and more than four hundred diets have been corrected. The women knowing that the children today will be the men and women of tomorrow, are striving through old childhood and correct many defects of early childhood and by so doing make strong, healthy men and women. All eyes are turned to Columbus, Ga., for the State Federation. Mrs. J. C. Feu will represent the City Federation. Mrs. C. I. G. Thompson will represent Semper Fidelis Club. With these two representatives, we feel that Albany will be on the map. Mrs. Pauline D. Hull entertained Semper Fidelis Club Tuesday, June 12. A delegate was elected to represent the club at Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Rosa Wise for New York, 19th after three days stay in our city. Rev. Gareth, of Augusta, Ga., was a welcomed visitor in the city this week. Mrs. Mary Griggs and young son, of 635 Society St., are getting along fine. Mr. Woodson Thomas and wife of Savannah, Ga., spent a few days in Albany this week visiting friends and old acquaintances. Mrs. Marretta Walton, of Thomasville, was the guest of her husband, Mr. T. Thomas Walton, for a few days. South Boston, Va. Misses White and Hankins, of Farmville, were the guests of Miss Cammie Hamilton Sunday and Monday. Mr. Robt. Foster was also the guest of Miss Hamilton at the same time. Mrs. Annie Collins and Mrs. Rose McCowans attended the Women's Missionary convention at Hampton, Va., last week. Drs. Mason and McGuffin attended the meeting of the Old Dominion Medical Society at Buekroe Beach Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. M. D. Logan and Paul Easley attended the K. of P. convention in Petersburg last week. M. D. Logan and Bonnie Neal attended agent conferences at Richmond, Thursday and Friday. Miss Helley Wharton last left week for New York, where she will visit relatives. Miss L. Pondextor left Sunday for Durham, N. C., to visit her brother. Miss Theresa Terry accompanied her. Miss Monie Coles and Mr. Patrick McPhail surprised their friends last Sunday evening by marrying at the home of the bride's parents at Parktown. Rev. Rux officiated. Miss Cora Neal was, bridesmaid and Mr. Arthur Brard was the best man. The bride and groom are very popular among the younger set. They both hold responsible positions with the Nat. L. Ben. Life Ins. Co. Miss Virginia Howden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Jr. Charleston, W. Va. Miss Wilma Russell left today for Christianburg, Va., to spend several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Russell. Mr. F. D. Burdette returned from Wilberforce University, where he attended the trustees meeting of which he is a member. Addition Burdette, West Va. A. M. E. Burdette is represented on the trustees' board of the University by Prof. Kyle, of Clarkburg, Revs. C. A. McGhee, I. N. Patterson, of Clarkburg, and Rev. Mickens, of Huntington. Mrs. Nannie Flood, after several seven illnesses is reported to be slowly recovering. Her nephew from Virginia arrived last week. Mr. Allen Foster returned after several weeks' engagement in Wheeling, W. Va. Misses Ethel Green and Eva Parker left for the University of Michigan to enter during the summer. Rev. C. S. Harper preached at the morning and evening services at Simpson M. E. Church. Rev. T. P. Thomas officiated at the funeral of Mr. H. Miller, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The American Legion had charge of the funeral. The Junior church of Simpson Memorial Hall gave its annual picnic last Friday. Mrs. Mollie Parkes removed from her residence to the Charleston General Hospital in a critical condition. The York Rite Masons had their annual sermon last Sunday at Simpson Church. Rev. Ed. Humble preached the sermon. Miss Maud J. Wanzer left for summer school of music in Chicago. Roanoke, Va. Rev. J. S. Hatcher, of Mt. Zlon A. M. E. Church, was tended a Birthday Surprise Party on the 18th at the paradege. He left early the next morning for Wilberforce, Ohio, where he attended the board of Wil- berforce University. Mr. Gilton Mitchell, of Wash- ington, left for his home after sending the funeral of his uncle, Robt. Coles, who died a few weeks ago. Mr. Robt. Woods and a Wm. Bows- man spent Sunday at Johnson and Jones, in West Virginia. Mr. Martin and Julius Orr mot- ored to Martinsville, Va., Sunday. They report a fine trip. Mrs. Evalyn Jones Boone, of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Whitney, of Martinsville, Va., stopping at 207 Fifth Avenue, W. Va. They are attending the Roanoke Summer Normal. Dr. J. S. Cooper of North Fork, W. Vn., is attending his brother, A. F. Brooks, of Third Avenue, a popular business man and postmaster in that section, who is confined to his home by illness. Miss Dorothy Dugger left for New York City where she will attend Normal at Columbia University. Mr. Hubert T. Gill underwent an operation at Burrell's Hospital for appendicitis. He is getting along fine. Miss Enice Cooper returned from Washington, D. C., where she was taken ill. Mayor John F. King, of 719 Jumilla Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city looking after her N. E., to sell an satisfactory terms. While in the city he stopped with Mrs. Wm. Holland, of 303 Seventh Ave. Pleasant C. Price, of Philadelphia, Pa., was visiting in the city this week on business. His mother accompanied him home, where she will reside in the future. Dewey W. Day returned to the city. Mr. Day just finished a large contract of a building at North Fork, W. Va. Rev. Wilkins D. Thompkins, of Vinton, Va., died early Saturday morning. He suffered the fourth paralytic stroke and before the doctors could reach him, he died. Rev. Thompkins was a faithful Christian and an employee of the W. R. L. for over thirty-five years. He was pensioned about three years ago. He was a New York Remake City judge. No. 3225, G. U. O. F. He will be laid to rest on the 26th: Mr. and Mrs. James Trayhorn, of Richmond, Va., attended the wedding of his sister, Miles Helen Trayhon of the graduates of Steel Steen on the 2st of June. Mr. Isaac Dillard; of Ridgway, Va., is attending Roanoke Summer Normal. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. James Swift, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, Misses Earline Elliot and Pinkard, and Mr. W. O. Hickman, motorized to New Market, W. Va., where they visited friends. They enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. Franklin was the careful chauffe on this trip. Dayton, Ohio Mrs. O. O. Morris and little daughter, Even, returned to the city last week after spending the winter months in Mississippi with hen parents. Miss Ida Kinkland, sister of Mrs. Morris, accompanied her.; Mrs. W. A. Stokes, of Homestead Avenue, left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and a party of friends of Cleveland, O., touring to New York, stopping in Washington, Philadelphia and other parts of the east. Mrs. Maude Walker left the city last week to attend Columbia University for the summer. Miss Mayme Shaw, who has recently graduated from Ohio State University and who is teaching in the city schools of Cincinnati. Misses Wilkerson and Owens, both teachers of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city attending summer school, while they are stopping with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs, of W. 5th Street. The Girl Reserves of the Fifth Street Branch Y. W. C. A., are enjoying the camp life at Meadow Brook farm. Miss Leonora Prithard is in charge. Many Daytonians motored to Wilberforce to attend the commencement exercises. The testimonial banquet held in honor of the graduates of St. Louis High School. Price of her gift by the vardier organizations for scholarship attainment were awarded. Miss Georgia E. Gratz of. Winchester, Ky, who is teaching in the city schools of Portsmouth, Ohio, is in the city as a guest of her舅, Mrs. Chas. Taylor, of Fourth Street. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of W. 5th, will entertain their friends on June 28th, upon the occasion of their 25th marriage anniversary from 8 to 12 P. M. St. Claireville, Ohio Sunday June 24, was a very successful day in the services of the Lord at this place, this being rally day at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. H. Younger is pastor. The day started with a good attendance at Sunday school, the lesson being a review proved very interesting. Many villagers present included William Kibourne, formerly of Boke, but now residing here, who spoke very encouragingly to the school. The school is progressing under the leadership of the superintendent, J. H. Younger, Jr., and an efficient staff of officers and teachers. At 11 o'clock we had a glorious time in our testimonial meeting, at which time many testimonial for the Master were given, and the people were forced to cry out as Jacob of old, "Surely God is in this At 3 P. M. Rev. J. C. Taulton of Donoro preached a very inspiring sermon, subject: "Christ's Visit to the Home of a Friend." Text: John, 11:28. Rev. R. T. Torrence pastor of Mt. Zion Church was present with his choir which rendered excellent music. Miss Georgette Torrence, his daughter, a solitary clerk reported 41 new members to the church for the year. Total moncyrs raised, $1,865.1E. Brother Ivy Austin was ordained as deacon at 3 o'clock service. Rev. Taulton preached again at 8 P. M., after which communion was served. Thus ended a very successful day at the First Baptist Rev. R. Torrence pastor of the A.M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon from Psalms 42:1, which was very inspiring. Dr. Jackson and wife, Mrs. Ella White, Attorney A. B. Shelman of Wheeling, W. V., Mr. Worthington, Mrs. Irene Rivers of Martins Ferry, with their chauffeur, who motored to Wilberforce, to attend the annual commencement on returning reported a very prestant trip. The graduating class was 310. Deep: regret was expressed at Bishop Jones being unable to attend commencement on account of serious illness. We are hoping for his steady recovery. The rally of the A. M.E. Church will close Tuesday, night with a grand social. The rally has proved to be a decided success. Mr. Joseph Jackson of Finleyville will be home of Mr. William Gardner Sunday. Mrs. Emma Davies is very ill at her home. Fraternal Notes Friday evening, June 22, Brother James H. Lewis, delegate of Camp 98, Sons of Veterans to the 57th Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, and the 41st Encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Greensburg, Pa. June 10 to 17, Brother James E. Howard elected delegate to the 58th EEncampment at Milwaukee, Wis. This report was received unanimously by a standing vote of the camp socially and financially. Next division encampment at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Loonard McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Awkard Jr., spent very pleasant Sunday at the mother of their mother, Mrs. McCarthy of Grottoes. This being the first time Mr. and Mrs. Awkard visited their mother, a delightful dinner was served in their honor. They received many congratulations from their many friends. Master Eugene Dickerson has arrived from Dunbar High School, Washington D. C., to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. As a赠给 the winter with her father, Mr. Thomas Johnson. With Mrs Marjorie has returned to her home in Chicago, where she made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Awkard are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby, born June 19. The little one has been named Fred Monroe. One of the social events of the week was a party given by Mrs. Mamie Wells, complimentary to Miss Eleanor Francis of New York City. Every Sunday afternoon a committee of ladies of the John Wesley of church will sell ice cream and light lunches at the business place of Hinnock Hooks on Wolfe street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Temple are proud parents of a girl returned to Miss Eleanor City after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Writer Francis of Broad street. Mr. Howard Hawkins spent a few days in Staunton last week. Master James Ross Haines is visiting his grandmother in Lexington, Va. The Rev. Lark preached the anniversary sermon to the Masons at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Geraldine Harris delightfully entertained on last Friday evening in honor of Goldie Francis, a recent graduate of Hartnord. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, music being furnished by the orchestra. Enclosure: W. Va. A dinner and musical for the benefit of a play ground for the Dunbar school children, was given Tuesday THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn evening under the angeses of the Union League of Marion County. The affair was well attended. The annual Thanksgiving the service of the Masone Frat. unity Dinner, M. V. Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. D. Browne, pastor of the church. The Morgantown All-Stars baseball team lost to the Fairmont Giants at a game Sunday afternoon at Traction Park. Quite a large crowd of Morgantown folks were here for the game. On Friday evening, June 29, an entertainment will be given by the Elks at Assoc. Academy at the Elks Hall on Cleveland avenue. This entertainment is for the benefit of the playground. Mr. Joseph Lancaster, local representative for the National Insurance Company, has been transferred to Bluefield, W. V., where he will work in the interest of the company. Mr. William Taylor of Clarksville will be the local representative. Mr. Lewellyn Woods, popular saxophone player with Skinner's Orchestra, to be on again after a light illness. Mr. Robert Smith left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he will visit for a short while. Mr. Walter Rowland is confined to his home on Cleveland avenue on account of illness. Dr. J. H. Boulwar left Wednesday evening 'for Montgomery, W. Va., where he will attend a state meeting of the Medical Association of which he is a member. Mrs. Samuel Jiles left Saturday for Shreveport. She company will Willis the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones. They will also visit points in Virginia before returning home. The regular business, meeting of the Union League will be held Friday evening at Trinity M. E. Church. Cleveland, Ohio Rev. E. A. Clark will deliver four addresses on the Bible to a conference of 200 ministers at Hampton Institute, Virginia, this week. The dean of Yale Theological Seminary will speak on the same program. The subjects of Rev. Clark's addresses will be "The Oldest Book in the World" "The Newest Book in the World" "The Only Book in the World" and "The Only Same MeGod With the Book." Dr. Murrell was given a very useful present by the Barsen Class of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday班 at last Sunday, Dr. Barsen Jr. gave grades of, of the Dental College of Western Reserve University. Mrs. Addie Davis, for eight years a member of St. John Church, Cleveland, died at Springfield, Ohio, June 10. She was 80 years old. Mrs. Mary Pickett of 6224 Woodland avenue, is ill. Mrs. Scott led the topic meeting out of doors Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Mr. Joseph Pickett, proprietor of the music store at 4921 Scoville avenue, returned from Chicago Friday. Miss Lucille Willis, daughter of Leahah Scott, proprietor of the music store at Ohio State University, June 12, in backpack of presence in pharmacy. Her arm, Mrs. Breck, Mrs. Badir Ellis and many other of Mrs. R. Willis, friends attended the graduating exercises, Miss Maggie Williams, Cliffton billard, Lakewood, Ohio, is leaving Cleveland for the summer. Will return September 10. Mrs. Jane Dickerson of Ledyville, Ky., if visiting her son, P. Dickerson, 440 Central avenues, Mr. and Mrs. R. Goods motored to Beaver Falls on Friday. Mr. Martin Davis taught of young people at the home of M. M. W. Keaver, 2231 E. 80th street, on left Wednesday evening. Thao present were: Misses Berthn Ford, Cecil Stone, S. Johnson, Hazel Ford, Amanda Ford, Mattie Askue, Julia Askue, Helen Perlman, Mildred Taylor and Hillard; Messrs. Theodore Prather, Webster Levall, James Coleman, Wade Marcus, Joseph Hardy, M. Stone, Johnny Jackson, Garfield Williams, Charles Jackson, Leroy Abney and John Stott, James Peterson F. left for bachelor's University of G. H. Wilkerson left for university to visit his father, L. B. Wilkerson. Read the Cleveland news in The Courier. Marion, Ohio Miss Maggie Simpson, formerly of this city, has returned home after visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mr. Joe Prather, Mr. L. Mendenhall and Mr. A. W. Gardner motored to Wilberforce last Saturday. Both Mt. Zion Baptist and Park St. A. M. E. Church had good services Sunday. G. Green attended.ended. G. Green conducted service. He is an evangelist and a great speaker. Rev. J. H. Canada of Mt. 12on; Mr. Julius Green, Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. Ray. Crowder, and Mr. George W. Lavette motored to Delaware, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon. Everyone is well-pleased with THE PITTS-BURGH COURRIER. You will find them at Lavette Bros. We will also deliver them to your home. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Sunday was a great day at Mt. Calvary Church. The Sunday School had an excellent program. The lessons of the quarter were reviewed by Rev. Kopkins, state missionary of Sunday schools. At 11 o'clock our pastor, Rev. A. B. McPhail, preached a very interesting sermon. In the afternoon we had our children's day exercises which were very interesting. Supt. John W. Tucker received some very encouraging words from parents and friends for his work during the past eight months of his service. At night, Rev. Daw, from Goodhope Baptist Church, Daw, from Braddock, P. a. preached. His text was taken from Paul's writings and was used as the Gospel of Jesse Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that beloeth." The B. Y. P. U. Missionary Circle and Willing Workers' Club are doing their best. There was a social and concert given by the Willing Workers' Club last Friday night. It was a great success and all present expressed themselves as having had a great time. Much credit is due Mrs. Eliza Williams for her splendid work as president of this club. She is a splendid worker and one whose courage remains undaunted. Indianapolis. Indiana Humboldt, Humboldt. The Guardian State Bank is a branch of Meyer & Kearns and the largest banking institutions in the city, opened temporary headquarters at 341 Indian Avenue, with colored assistants. Mr. Beard Whitesides, teller, and Miss Holen Dalton, bookkeeper and stenographer. They will erect a building on the corner of Indiana and Senate avenues, one square south of the Senate avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. J. F. Johnson, traveling salesman for the Mime. C. J. Walker Co., was in the city for a few hours. He has been representing the company throughout Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. He is now on his way to Minnesota. Miss Henrietta Herrod of Camp street has gone to Chicago for a few days prior to her attending Western Reserve in Cleveland for a six weeks' SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1878 land, after which a law held. Lewis are Mr. and Mrs. Kathrine Lewis are spending a new week at Atlantic City. Mr. Gwolves and Roy. Gilmore leave for Bristol next week to attend the Baptist, General Association. The family of Roy. L. Matthews has arrived and dwellled in the Methodist paronage. Mrs. Geneva Williams and Mrs. Kathrine Golvesis are delegated to the Virginia. State Federation meeting at Lynchburg this week. A chapter of the Eastern Star has recently been organized here. A sermon was preached to the Masons and this new adjunct, Sunday evening, June 24. Messrs. Jones, Rvane and Wnts attended the sitting of the Knights of Pythians whose sessions were held at Petersburg. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Ellen Wood, an aged and esteemed citizen. We are proud to acknowledge invitations to the graduation of Loutie M. Gooche, Phillip Lee, V. N. L. I. and Maurice Johnston, Dibdh High. A large delegation will attend the Ningara Fals excursion Saturday, June 30. Frank Washington, of 630 Poland avenue, was called to Homestead, Pn. on account of the serious illness of his father, J. Washington. Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 73 will give a dancing party in their hall on July 4th. There will be a picnic at Woodland Beach Park on July 31. The program will be announced later. Rev. J. E. Perry delivered an eloquent sermon last Sunday at the First Baptist Church. James Stewart was called to Lorain, Ohio, on account of the death of his brother, Walter Stewart, who was killed in an automobile wreck Saturday evening. The Young Men's Independent Political Club met Monday evening at Struthers, Ohio. Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Stanton road is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of Comington street, and is accompanied by her daughter-in-law and niece, Mrs. Samuel Lewis and daughter Bessie. They will remain in the city during the summer. There was a large attendance at the picnic at Avon Park last Monday evening. Missional Meeting The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church will hold a business meeting at 7:30 P. M. Thursday at the home of Miss May Howard, 1407 Over- ```markdown ``` Lexington, Va. Youngstown, Ohio St. John's Day St. John's Day terday by the Cun 50, F. & A. M. of officers of Locu ern Star No. 1 Rev. Blair deliver Star of the Ear were held at T. Church with R. delivering the com Plumb Line." Hir A. P. & A. M. hir St. John A. M. hir with Rev. Harri sermon. The R. A. panied the Star of to Tabernacle Bar Lawn The Youngstown a lawn fete Wed the home of Miss Washington street Rally a S The two weeks John H. Banks, past tist Church, Mid- night. The sum of to be used toward church property Birthday Party Mrs. T. Cyrus party Sunday in late day anniversary Mrs. William Hawkins and for the pleasure Mrs. Tocus, who is visiti Mrs. E. Tocus, East George Gaines of E. Tocus, Mrs. Friar of E. Tocus, Ed. Tocus attend other were William Wint- art, Jr., and Paul Wint- musical selections Miss Tocus. Party, July 10 A "shirt waist" July 4th in Elk Boardman street. nished by the "Chestra of Cleveland" Continue Hospital One of the leading institutions of the season, the tume recital to be given out of the building in Augustine's Church Teaching in Connell's Hall. WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL JUNE 30, 1923. HE HE "Please see Colonel Clifford and Dr. White in the Treasury Department and have them stir Colonel Scott up in the matter of staffing new hospital here. Wire me results." The result of this journalistic excursion to the Treasury Department, when he talked with Colonel Clifford and Miss Heffner, Dr. White's secretary, (Dr. White being out of town), was that there was little they could do in the matter of staffing the hospital, since their powers in particular had been transferred by the Veteran Bureau. Colonel Clifford on this day, made if clear that, but the President of the United States could effectively direct or control the tensions of the officials of the Bureau. All of which information, Chisum immediately transferred to Dr. Moton at Tuskegee. Gathered From Page 1 of the City of City, as the Wash- sahorian representative of the Negro Association Chisum kept ta- nking during the in- terview June and the last of it which time he reported to his desirability of a Bureau in Colored Scott of the Bureau. When Dr. Dror moved to Tigreekee from his home early in September, Washington, and again in Washington called upon Seth who reel Dr. Motor that he was great before made in the matter a counsel for said host- ess professionals. COLLEGE, 1923, Dr. Moton JANUARY 1923, a part of College letter, a part of the time to inquire with anyone there has been progress made in creating of a colored hospital here, approaching com- The duties of his office as Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association, took Chisum to Saint Paul, Minnesota in January, and on the 24th of that month, while calling at the Veteran Hospital No. 65, he found on the bulletin board there the following: Nixon sent Chi wire: New Hospital at Tuskegee Institute of the U.S. Veterans' Hospital for colored veterans at Tuskegee, the department, and will probably be completed between Feb- er 1930. The sum allotted for the construction of this hospital department was $2,250,000. Show for about 600 beds—302 tuberculosis patients and emergency patients. The medical personnel will be com- panied by the chief of the chief of the district, and will be white. The staff nurses, aides and dietitians will The medical officer selected to take charge of his the Reserve Corps of the Public Health Service, of who thoroughly understands the Negro. contained herein was startling in view of the fair courteous and apparently agreeable Colonel Scott, capable correspondence between Chisum and Dr. Moton, arrived back in Washington, an ingenious row, demilitated by the Crakers holding key positions in the cause caused the resignation of Director Forbes, who had there being no Republican with brain enough to resident Harding appointed a deeply prejudiced, insidious veterans to the position of Acting Director in George E. Ijams, a North Carolina Negro hating him had the very great displeasure of meeting on discussing the question of the personnel to the ex-pretended friendship of this former North Carolina people, Chisum wrote Dr. Moton that the cause is, and urged that Dr. Moton come to Washington at the moment. On this same day, Chisum called at the facts before Secretary Christian and made an Dr. Moton to see the President in the matter of the opening of this hospital. Dr. Moton kept this appointment on February 23d, and the President wrote the eminent democrat, who runs things high-handed. THE WHITE HOUSE Washington February 23, 1923. We present the text of your letter of February 20th to the at- tended the President. He directed me to say to you that it is his wish that there is the organization of officials and nurses for the care of the col- lege of the United States Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee until it is through and determined effort to secure a civil service for covered citizens. He President of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti- titute of the President of his willingness to be helpful, and the he will seek his co-operation. He will also with the Civil Service Commission, as I am able to be helpful in the matter. (Signol) George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President. Chlam and Dr. Moton called upon Colonel Ijams, a happy in his desire to go along with the pro- Christian to him by telephone and enlarged upon this conference Chisum urged Dr. Moton not of the insincere and mischief-making Colonel agment that Col. Jians was just what the doctor January 28th, Chisum wrote the President's Sec- '409 Third Street, N. E. Washington, D.C. February 25th. 1933 a sincere personal word of thanks to you for the dilection a situation which was bubbling over with I love you, Mr. Christian, that had you been indifferent properly understand the situation, we would have to trouble for years to come, the colored people would have blamed Clinton and Tuskegee for which we would have had no control the death, the humiliation, I repeat, we shall ever through all the years, hold you as one of Dr. Tuskegee's most valuable friends. Direct Headquarters for Race Artists' Records Buck Swan, Columbia, Okeh and Paramount Records. All Artists, viz: Bessie Smith, Sara Martin, Mamie interpreter, Clarence Williams and all other Race Artists. Latest Blue Hits and Sacred Music, always in Stock. LATEST HITS SACRED NUMBERS The Old Time Religion... Standing in the Need of Prayer... 3856 75c My Soul Is a Witness for My Lord... 3726 75c I Know I Have Another Building... 3657 2803 Roll, Jordan, Roll... 3657 Steal Away to Jesus... 2803 Q. R. S. ROLLS AT $1.25 Taint Nobody's Business If I Do Down Hearted Blues My Pillow and Me I'm Goin' Away Beal Street Mama You Get to See Mama Every Nite That Free Easy Papa of Mine THE PITTSBURGH COURIER RUTH ABOUT THE HOSPITAL "You may recall that I made an observation, regarding a certain BELD LETTER which was sent out by the Veterans' Bureau, when you were Col. Synes, inquiring about this letter, he denied its existence, so obtain a copy of this letter and send it along, that you see that I was not talking through my hat. "This letter would lead one to believe, that Tuskegee subscribed to a certain line of procedure, about which Tuskegee nor its authorities knew solitely nothing. "The Southerner who 'thoroughly understands the Negro,' is one who writers, dictates and browbeats the Negro, and never allows the Negro to press a wish as to what he himself feels is best for himself. If you ask Southerner for his definition, he will swallow, and then get off some about his fondness for a certain Black Mammy, etc., and run away from the fact; but I affirm Mr. Christian, that they know, and those of him lived among 'these犀牛' white gentlemen, what they mean, when they speak of 'one who thoroughly understands the Negro.' May I not be pardoned for reminding you, that if your wishes and President's wishes are to be carried out, it is necessary that you get word to Gen. Hines, so that he may not be fooled into something entirely contrary to what you wish done in this situation. I am sir, "Col. Forbes is out and now come by them. It is astonishing what fools "When can I come to Pittsburg with the colored-business and professi paper? During my nation-wide trip from the Courier and therefore did not "With sincere good wishes, I am." "Yours co- on, regarding a certain trans. Bureau, when you "You may recall that I made an observation, regarding a certain FIELD LETTER which was sent out by the Veterans Bureau, when you phoned Col. Symes, inquiring about this letter, he denied its existence. I have been able to obtain a copy of this letter and send it along, that you may see that I was not talking through my hat. "This letter would lead one to believe, that Tuskegee subscribed to a certain line of procedure, about which Tuskegee nor its authorities knew absolutely nothing." it the Negro, is one who ever allows the Negro to for himself. If you ask they, etc., and then get off some my, etc., and run away they, know, and those of elemen know what they understands the Negro. that if your wishes and necessary that you get bled into something en- tion. I am sir, Melvin J. Chisum." To White House, Washington, March 1, 1923. By 28th. Please believe doctor Moton so consider- continue to receive watch- B. Christian, Jr., Dr. Crossland: "On March 3, 1923, I made applic Social Worker in the hospital to be op Veterans. "On March 31, I received reply fro advising that I take the matter up with "This I did, and on March VI, I this headquarters, directing that they fire and forward the other to Miss El- "This was done immediately, on me by official correspondence, that the ers on the social service staff. "Now I understand that member playment, and I am respectfully requ tion. I am, Very truly yours, LHB-C May 15, 1923. "UNITED STATES VE WASHIN "The Southerner who 'thoroughly understands the Negro,' is one who orders, dictates and browbeats the Negro, and never allows the Negro to express a wish as to what he himself feels is best for himself. If you ask a Southerner for his definition, he will swallow, and then get off some lore about his fondness for a certain Black Mammy, etc., and run away from the fact; but I affirm Mr. Christian, that they know, and those of us who lived amongst these Southern white gentlemen know what they mean, when they speak of 'one who thoroughly understands the Negro.' May I not wish to be pardoned for reminding you, that if your wishes and the President's wishes are to be earned and I am necessary that you get this word to Gen. Hines, so that he may not be fooled into something entirely contrary to what you wish done in this situation. I am sir, Your obedient, humble servant, Melvin J. Chisum" Mr. Christian made the following reply: "The White House, Washington, March 1, 1923. My dear Mr. Chisum: "Thank you for your cordial letter of February 28th. Please believe me when I say that the matter which you and Doctor Moton so considerably brought to my notice is receiving and will continue to receive watchful attention. Sincerely yours, Geo. B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President." "Thank you for your cordial letter of February 28th. Please believe me when I say that the matter which you and Doctor Moton so considerably brought to my notice is receiving and will continue to receive watchful attention." And now to show that there never was the slightest intention on the part of the officials in the Veterans' Bureau to have complied with the President's specific instructions and to co-operate in anywise with Dr. Moton's plans, we here submit just a few letters, and we have many. And now to show that there never was the slightest intention on the part of the officials in the Veterans' Bureau to have complied with the president's specific instructions and to co-operate in anyone with Dr. Moore's plans, wa here submit just a few letters, and we have many. "407 Third Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. March 21st, 1923 have complied with the in anywise with Dr. Mo- we have many. Street, N. E. thington, D. C., March 21st, 1923. th, I have gone into the in convinced beyond the affection of the patient are the way for the ob-害 Hospital, the minor "Receipt is acknowledged of you which you endorse Dr. J. R. A. Cross, the Rehabilitation Division of this Bui- S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee The selection of a colored Comm not be used of a station. The Bureau has been fortu- colored nurses to care for the patient ever, it has not been possible to se tuberculosis and nepro-psychistry staff will be made up of Commissione Service, who have been detailed to this for beneficiaries of this Bureau hospi- will be pleased to give careful qualifications at such time as a colore- letted. In presence to your instructions of the 16th, I have gone into the highest shadow of doubt, that instead of any effort being made on the of officials in the Veterans' Bureau to prepare the way for the ob- junction of the professional for the Tuskegee Hospital, the minis- ters are improving every moment to prepare the way to make it apparent that it is an impractical thing to do. You have it as my best judgment, after having made an exhaustive amination of the conditions, that there is a determined effort on the heart of these same subordinate officials to carry out their expressed in- struction of putting in southern white staff and all white staff of nurses. "There is every indication that these men have sat about a plan to terrorly thwart President Harding's plan and to violate his very definite instruction to them. "They are using their efforts in preparing a case, to try and prove to President, if he calls them to book, that they cannot get colored people. And I do not hesitate to say, that Major Jams is the ring leader it is movement. I have it on good authority, that the lady doctor, in the Medical Division, Dr. Stewart, Chief of the T. B. section, has stated that there should not be any colored doctors or registered nurses allowed to work at Tuskegee and that she will oppose any such arrangement as long she is connected with the service. "In talking with Major Jams today, I gathered that he is quite dis- pointed that there should have been such efficient publicity given the sa and he requested me to try and see to it that the colored paper based to say anything further on the subject. "Of course, I made him no promise, one way or the other. I have taken this matter as I see it. Very truly yours, Melvin J. Chisum." "United States Veterans' Bureau, Washington. March 13, 1923. In reply refer to: MC/BEC/LYB/bme-0.26 "In obedience to your instructions of the 16th, I have gone into the matter thoroughly and beg to report, that I am convinced beyond the slightest shadow of doubt, that instead of any effort being made on the part of officials in the Veterans' Bureau to prepare the way for the objection of the Thuskegee Hospital, the official ministers are improving every moment to prepare the way to make it appear that it is an impractical thing to do. wing made an exhaustive determined effort on the out their expressed indulished white staff of nurses. have sat about a plan; to violate his very definite case, to try and prove to cannot get colored people. ams is the ring leader in the lady doctor, in the section, has stated that stered nurses allowed to such arrangement as long agreed that he is quite disident publicity given the that the colored papers may or the other. I have Melvin J. Chisum." Veterans' Bureau, Washington. March 13, 1923. In reply refer to: ECC/LYB/bme—O.26 15, 1923, you are advised of colored professional hospital at Tuskegee, it time as the Civil Service personnel, sufficient not case of resignations. (nerd) W. M. Cobb, Chief of Personnel." Street, N. E., Washington, D. C., April 4th, 1923. On the job, and as usual suspicions as expressed to inside source, that Major propaganda through Al-naing of a surface display to frighten your friends which you have attempt- the hospital. ever disgust at the double with him, has told me a mere last week, I detailed a attitude toward you. More than fifty letters addressed to subordinate officials in both the Veteran Commission go to prove to what length Harding's and Dr. Moton's plan of colored professionals. A careful one the subordinate bureaucracy in the Vet we are prepared to call more names we have done already, if it becomes on the scheme of the conspirators w and purposes of President Harding), skillfully designed scheme to prevent this hospital as long as there is Gov. We say without the slightest doubt there has not been one jot of sincerity Commission to qualify our own men and contrary every subterfuge, scheme an obedure of discriminators have been sons qualifying. The gestures, the bus nobody. The end is not yet. The part played by the subordinated mission of the Fifth District has done have made it out. There has been a great deal sales in certain diseases to be treated eing a period of eleven months provo- goodness specialists among the white Hospitals. It is an undeniable fact thatists and others now serving in the B the business during the World War. the army and went over seas were on infinitely superior to the white men service, and have quite as much men now serving. The great hue and conspirators in their plotts to keep itated to deceive the public as to the lead them to believe that great doctors are now serving in the Veterans' Bureau exceptions, the doctors serving in the fellows, the majority of them seem, and about as little human body from the Aborigi Finally, if an executive order can the Public Health Service and place the same thing can be done by Presidents and surgeons in charge of the they ever get there, this is the only a blank form now used by the Veterans' white doctors serving in this Government answers and their signatures. To of white men who are in this branch. The application blanks, a form pitttee of the Treasury Department w places here fill out, has been construc to be a technical test and the only ex white doctors and no other method of The central office files of the Veterans. Horrors of Prison Grim Walls of W "You have it as my best judgment, after having made an exhaustive examination of the conditions, that there is a determined effort on the part of these same subordinate officials to carry out their expressed intention of putting in all southern white staff and all white staff of nurses. "There is every indication that these men have sat about a plan; utterly thwart President Harding's plan and to violate his very definite instruction to them. "They are using their efforts in preparing a case, to try and prove to the President, if he calls them to book, that they cannot get colored people. "And I do not hesitate to say, that Major Jiams is the ring leader in this movement. I have it on good authority, that the lady doctor, in the Medical Division, Dr. Steward; Chief of the T.B. section, has stated that there should not be any colored doctors or registered nurses allowed to work at Tuskegee and that she will oppose any such arrangement as long as she is connected with the service. In talking to Major Jiams today, I gathered that he is quite disappointed that there should have been such efficient public given the idea and he requested me to try and see to it that the colored papers ceased to say anything further on the subject. "Of course, I made him no promise, one way or the other. I have stated this matter as I see it. r: "Replying to your communication of March 5, 1923, you are advised that inasmuch as there is not a sufficient number of colored professionals and technical personnel with which to staff the hospital at Tuskegee, you will be operate by white personnel until such time as the Civil Service commission furnishes an eligible list of colored personnel, sufficient not only to staff, but to furnish replacements in case of resignations. Respectfully, (Signed) W. M. Cobb, Chief of Personnel." 107 Third, Street, N. E., Washington, D. C., April 4th. 1923. "Replying to your communication of March 5, 1923, you are advised that inasmuch as there is not a sufficient number of colored professional and technical personnel with which to staff the hospital at Tuskegee, it will be operate by white personnel until such time as the Civil Service Commission furnishes an eligible list of colored personnel, sufficient not only to staff, but to furnish replacements in case of resignations. By dear Dr. Moton: "As you may imagine, I have been right on the job, and as usual have learned things which have verified my suspicions as expressed to the lad when he was with me last week. "I have learned definitely from reliable inside source, that Major James is directing through Stanley a widespread propaganda through Alabama which has for its purpose, the manufacturing of a surface display feeling on the part of the whites, calculated to frighten your friends and you into the position of yielding any claims which you have attempted to set up for colored people in connection with the hospital. "My informant is a white man, who in sheer disgust at the double realizing of these white underlings who work with him, has told me a number of things. When Holsey first arrived here last week, I detail him the conduct which characterized Stanley's attitude toward you. "I am in possession of definite information that Stanley is to m anipheaking arrangements and that none of these must be colored men. * "I thought then as I now know to be a fact, that Jams-Rogers-Stanley & Company were playing a bluff game against you; that if this game permitted to fool your friends and you, that we will never hear the last it, and they will not change later as they would have us believe. * "I shall continue to gather date, and keep my counsed. * * Yours faithfully, Melvin J. Chisum." 407 Third Street, N. E. Washington, D.C. April 9th. 1923. "As you may imagine, I have been right on the job, and as usual have learned things which have verified my suspicions as expressed to Holley when he was with me last week. Horse when you learned definitely from reliable inside source, that Major Ijams is directing through Stanley a widespread propaganda through Alaska, which has for its purpose, the manufacturing of a surface display feeling on the part of the whites, calculated to frighten your friends and you into the position of yielding any claims which you have attempted to set up for colored people in connection with the hospital. "My informant is a white man, who in sheer disgust at the double dealing of these white underlings who work with him, has told me a number of things. When Holsey first arrived here last week, I detailed to him the conduct which characterized Stanley's attitude toward you. My dear Mr. Vann: "Enclosed you will find a copy of the White Report and a copy of the letter which I wrote Dr. Moton some days ago. If you so desire, you are liberty to use this letter in a news item. The new Director, General Hines, is a fine man, and if he knew the department of the crackers as you and I know it, he would kick the out of the Veterans' Bureau. "It is to be hoped that you can see your way clear to write a strong editorial opposing the establishing of a white personnel at this hospital. "The patients are to be colored men. There are to be no white patients, and the only reason the crackers have for desiring to take position is to get the money. But they will never treat the men right, because they are just too rotten mean, and for this latter reason we must do a southern white staff. If we could have northern whites in charge we would not have cause for objections. "All of the Departments of the Veterans' Bureau are headed up with crackers left over from the Wilson Sourge. Col. Forbes was fooled in having them retain their posts, with the result that they ruined him and very nearly wrecked the Bureau." Dr. Christian's Hospital My dear Mr. Vann: "Enclosed you will find a copy of the White Report and a copy of a letter which I wrote Dr. Moton some days ago. If you so desire, you are obliged to use this letter in a news item. at the meeting. The new Director, General Hines, is a fine man, and if he knew the devilment of the crackers as you and I know it, he would kick them all out of the Vesper. "It is to be hoped that you can see your way clear to write a strong editorial opposing the establishing of a white personnel at this hospital. "The patients are to be colored men. There are to be no white patients, and the only reason the crackers have for desiring to take positions there is to get the money. But they will never treat the men right, because they are just too rotten mean, and for this latter reason we must oppose a southern white staff. If we could have northern whites in charge, we would not have cause for objections. we would for a while all the Departments of the Veterans' Bureau are headed up with crackers left over from the Wilson Scourge. Forbes was fooling into them retain their posts, with the result that they ruined him and, nearly, wrecked the Bureau. Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeon in attendance. Office, Hilland 9483 - PHONES - Residence, Franklin 3639 Your obedient ,humble servant, My dear Mr. Chisum; Sincerely yours, Mr. Melvin J. Chisum, 407 Third Street, N. E. Washington, D. C." And now to show that there new part of the officials in the Veteran President's specific instructions and the ton's plans, wa here submit just a few Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal, TUSEGEE INSTITUTE, Tuskegee, Ala. My dear Dr. Moton: "In obfidence to your instruction matter thoroughly and beg to repel slightest shadow of doubt, that instant part of officials in the Veterans' Training of colored professional for officials are improving every moment pear that it is an impractical thing. "You have it as my best judgment examination of the conditions, that part of these same subordinate offence of putting in all southern wha "There is every indication that utterly thwart President Harding's instruction to them. "They are using their efforts in the President, if he calls them to boo "And I do not hesitate to say, to this movement. I have it on good a Medical Division, Dr. Steward, Chief there should not be any colored doork at Tuskegee and that she will as she is connected with the service. "In talking with Major Ijams to appointed that there should have bidea and be requested to try a ceased to say anything further on to "Of course, I made him no pro-stated this matter as I see it. Very truly yours, ^Uni Dr. John Francis, 997 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Sir: "Replying to your communicati that inasmuch as there is not a suf and technical personnel with which will be operate by white personnel Commission furnishes an eligible li only to staff, but to furnish repla Respectfully, Major R. R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. Mr dear Dr. Moton: "As you may imagine, I have have learned things which have we Holsey when he was with me last "I have learned definitely from Ijams is directing through Stanley a lama which has for its purpose, the as feeling on the part of the lama and you into the position of yielding ed to people in co "My informant is a white man dealing of these white underlings number of things. When Holsey f is to him the conduct which character "I am in possession of definite late all contracts so that man who making arrangements and that now "I thought then as I now know ley & Company even if your friends and of it they will not change later "I shall continue to gather data Yours faithfully, Hon. Robert Vann, Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Penn. My dear Mr. Vann: "Enclosed you will find a copy letter which I wrote Dr. Moton some at liberty to use this letter in a new "The new Director, General H the devilment of the crackers as you all out of the Veterans' Bureau. "It is to be hoped that you can editorial opposing the establishing "The patients are to be color tients, and the only reason the crac there is to get the money. But the cause they are just too rotten mean pose a southern white staff. If we we would not have cause for object "All of the Departments of the crackers left over from the Wilson, leaving them retain their posts, wi very nearly wrecked the Bureau. Dr. Christian "Col. Forbes is out and now comes another, good man to be deceived by them. It is astonishing what fools the Crackers make of Yankees. "When can I come to Pittsburgh and have a business, conference with the colored business and professional people in the interest of your paper? During my nation-wide trip recently finished, from the Courier and therefore did not have the pleasure of serving you." Industrial Home School, Peake, Va. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, U. S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, D. C. R. J. R. A. Crossland, S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, D. C. R. Crossland: "On March 3, 1923, I made application to your bureau for position as Social Worker in the hospital to be opened at Tuskegee, for World's War Veterans. "On March 31, I received reply from W. M. Cobb, Chief of Personnel, advising that I take the matter up with the American Red Cross. "This I did, and on March 17, I received two application blanks from his headquarters, directing that they be filled, and return one to that office and forward the other to Miss Elizabeth Wisner, Atlanta, Ga. "This was done immediately, on March 23rd Miss Wisner informed me by official correspondence, that the plan was 'to use only white workers on the social service staff." "Now I understand that members of the race are to be given employment, and I am respectfully requesting consideration of my application. I am, Very truly yours, (Signed) (Mrs.) L. H. Payne, 114 E. Leigh St. Richmond, Va. May 15, 1923. "UNITED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU WASHINGTON May 19, 1923. IN REPLY REFER TO: Mrs—dh 0.231 DR. CUSSING "On March 3, 1923, I made application to your bureau for position as Social Worker in the hospital to be opened at Tuskegee, for World's War Veterans. "On March 31, I received reply from W. M. Cobb, Chief of Personnel advising that I take the matter up with the American Red Cross. advising that I take the matter up with the American Red Cross. "This I did, and on March 17, I received two application blanks from this headquarters, directing that they be filled, and return one to the office and forward the other to Miss E. Abbey. Go to the office on March 23rd Miss Wisner informed me by official correspondence, that the plan was to 'use only white workers on the social service staff.' "Now I understand that members of the race are to be given employment, and I am respectfully requesting consideration of my application. I am, Very truly yours, Mr. J. F. Lane, President Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. My dear Mr. Lane: "Receipt is acknowledged of your communication of May 3, 1923, in which you endorse Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, colored Technical Assistant of the Rehabilitation Division of this Bureau, as Commanding Officer of U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala. The selection of a colored Commanding Officer for this hospital will not be made pending the securing of an entire colored staff to operate the station. The Bureau has been fortunate in securing practically enough colored nurses to care for the patients at this institution. As yet, however, it has not been possible to secure colored physicians trained in tuberculosis and neuropsychistry. Until such is possible, the medical staff will be made up of Commissioned Officers of the U. S. Public Health Service, who have been detailed to this Bureau by Executive Order to care for beneficiaries of this Bureau hospitalized in U. S. Veterans' Hospitals. "I will be pleased to give careful consideration to Doctor Crossland's qualifications at such time as a colored Commanding Officer is to be selected." My dear Mr. Lane: "Receipt is acknowledged of your communication of May 3, 1923, in which you endorse Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, colored Technical Assistant of the Rehabilitation Division of this Bureau, as Commanding Officer of U. S. V. Veterans Hospital; No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala." "The selection of a colored Commanding Officer for this hospital will not be made pending the securing of an entire colored staff to operate the station. The Bureau has been fortunate in securing practically enough colored nurses to care for the patients at this institution. As yet, however, it has not been possible to secure colored physicians trained in tuberculosis and neuro-psychistry. Until such is possible, the medical staff will be made up of Commissioned Officers of the U.S. Public Health Service, who have been detailed to this Bureau by Executive Order to care for the sick in the U.S. Veterans' Hospitals. I will be pleased to give careful consideration to Doctor Crossland's qualifications at such time as a colored Commanding Officer is to be selected. "Very truly yours, (Signed) Frank T. Hines, FRANK T. HINES, Director. More than fifty letters addressed to both nurses and physicians from subordinate officials in both the Veterans' Bureau and the Civil Service Commission go to prove to what lengths the conspiracy to defeat President Harding's and Dr. Moton's plan of staffing the Tuskegee Hospital with colored professionals. A careful check-up on the methods employed by the subordinate bureaucrats in the Veterans' Bureau (we have the facts—we are prepared to call more names and count many more noses than we have done already, if it becomes necessary. We have the close-up on the scheme of the conspirators who have thus far defeated the ends and purposes of President Harding), discloses a fixed purpose and most skillfully designed scheme to prevent Negro practitioners functioning in this hospital as long as there is Government hospitalization. We say without the slightest doubt of successful contradiction that there has not been one jot of sincerity on the part of the Civil-Service Commission to qualify our own men and women for this work, but on the contrary every subterfuge, scheme and trick known to the tight-knit oped bureau of discriminators have been employed to preclude persons qualifying for the bureaus, the bullets and other signs have deceived The Gov. yet. The part played by the subordinate officials of the Civil Service Commission of the Fifth District has done much to help prove the case as we There has been a great deal said as to the difficulty in finding experts in certain diseases to be treated at the hospital. Observations covering a period of eleven months prove that there are very few honest-to-godness specialists among the white men now serving in the Veterans' Hospitals. It is an undeniable fact that the so-called psychiatric specialists and others now serving in the Bureau learned all they know about the business during the World War. The colored doctors who enlisted in the army and went over seas were quite the equals and in many cases, infinitely superior to the white men who went into this branch of the service, and have quite as much knowledge of the work as men now serving. The great hue and cry which have been used by the conspirators in their plotting to keep colored out, have been calculated to deceive the public as to the efficiency of the black man, and also lead them to believe that great success such as are the Mayo brothers are now serving in the veterans' Bureau. The fact is, with a few notable exceptions, the men in the Veterans' Bureau, are young white fellows, the majority of them southerners, who have but mediocre ability as little humanity in this as would be expected to be found in a Hatterston doctor from the Aborigines. Finally, if an executive order can be issued to take physicians out of the Public Health Service and place them in the Veterans' Bureau, then the same thing can be done by President Harding to place colored physicians and surgeons in charge of the work at Tuskegee Hospital; and if they ever get there, this is the only way they will be placed. A blank form now used by the Veterans' Bureau serves on which the white doctors serving in the Department have placed certain answers and signatures. This is the only examination required who are in this branch of the service. The application blanks, a form provided by the Hospitalization Committee of the Treasury Department which doctors and nurses applying for places here fill out, has been construed by the officers of the Government to be a technical test and the only examination necessary to be given the white doctors and no other method has been employed to qualify them. The central office files of the Veterans' Bureau will bear out this fact. Horrors of Prison Life Behind Grim Walls of Western 'Pen' Told Movies, with the excuse that it is too warm. (Continued From Page 1) "There is no classification system on entering; all are put together. The syphilis cases eat together; deserts are scattered all over the institution. arrival—kept in the hospital 37 days. He says he received no treatment and was dismissed from the hospital to cell on—range in the same condition as when taken to the hospital. He eats in the dining room with other victims of the disease, but who are not troubled with raw "The medical department, especially, the hospital is a shame. A man can enter there but will receive no treatment from the doctor. The blood tests are taken by the inmates and the doctor writes a letter to-day, it will not leave here for a week or ten days." One sends in this bit of poetry: "The sanitary conditions are such that existed in 1880. We must continually endure the foul fumes that come from the toilet drainage because there is no trap to check it. While confined in a space of 8 x 5 feet we must breathe into our lungs for twenty two hours each day poisonous gases from these toilets. The inside of the toilets are flaky with germs. At night we must flap with our feet on the toilet seat or our heads on the given newspapers for our purposes, which often clog the pipes. We spend restless nights due to bed bugs which are in every cell. "It's tough to be within a space of eight by five feet wide, Where we must either stay in bed or sit without a stride. And all because a system rules that we should stay in pent For twenty-two long hours we must each day be content; And not complain or lift a hand to right a human call If so, we're apt to loose parole, and may be ill. So we appeal to ours we will hope we serve our need that be To bring us more of God's pure air in the Western Penitentiary." (Continued next week) On entering here one is compelled to buy a looking glass, and if he is without funds, he must serve his sentence without ever seeing himself. The only pleasure we had has been taken from us, that was the made to do it all So we appeal to ones we hope will serve our need that be To bring us more of God's pure air in the Western Penitentiary." (Continued next week) IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. LENOX AVENUE 531 LENOX AVENUE SHEFFIELD PRENEE CONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS FAST LINE PRENEE EST. 1902 informed them of the source of their information that Garvey was taking the Negro people. But given this cue by Marcus himself, the Post Office Inspector went direct to a newsstand after leaving Garvey's office and bought a copy of the Crusader. Later that same day, impressed by the articles in The Crusader, he visited the office of that publication where he bought several back numbers carrying articles on Garvey and the Black Star Line. He tried to get additional information from the editors, but was told that he would find all the facts in their possession in the columns of the two publications: the Crusader and the Emancipator. Garvey to "go find out who owns the "Shadyside" which, following their documented exposure of his claims to ownership of the "Yarmouth" he held up to his followers as evidence that he did own something. However, those who had so effectively exposed his "Yarmouth" pretensions were not deterred by the fact that ownership of the "Shadyside". They investigated and discovered that Garvey at that time did not own even the rotten river steamboat "Shadyside" (appropriate name!) These exposures won for Mr. Briggs and the others the bittes hatred of Marcus Garvey, and at one period of the fight when Marcus Garvey was so cornered and beheaded, he had insisted his paper, The Negro World, an advertisement to the effect that Mr. Briggs was a white man passing for colored. Mr. Briggs immediately brought action against him for criminal libel, and Marcus Garvey, faced with the alternative or retractions his lie or going against his statement that Mr. Briggs, a well-known Negro journalist, was a white man passing for colored. Again, it was this group that ran down Marcus Garvey's claim that the Black Star Line possessed a steamship of ten thousand tons called the "Phyllis Wheatley" and sprang, through the Crusader Magazine and the Colored Press in general, the startling and spectacular exposure that the much-advertised ship was more real, a fragment of Garvey's voyage imagination and nothing more than a "ghost ship". At the time that this exposure was more tickets were being sold for passage to Africa and the West Indies on the "ghost ship" "Phyllis Wheatley" and the sale of Black Star stock was being pushed with the argument that the company owned such a vessel. This action was shortly followed by one on the part of Marcus Garvey against Mr. Briggs for criminal libel, and the latter was indicted by a Grand Jury. This case has not been called as yet. This trick was Garvey's undoing, Exposure of the non-existence of this widely-heralded vessel by the Crusader Magazine led to the filling of complaints with the Post Office and the Department of Justice by persons who had bought passage on the mythical ship or had invested their life-savings with Garvey on the strength of his ownership of a real vessel of that description and name. Whether it was Garvey's flirtation with, and defence of the Ku Klux Klan, or his endorsement of the scheme of a Mississippi Senator to deport the race to Africa, or his praise of President Harding's infamous Birmingham speech; or his rendering of thanks to the white South for lynching Negroes, or any other of his numerous nonsensical and traitorous statement and acts, it was always Messrs Briggs and Smithing and James Wilson who led the association of Marxs Garvey and in the end roused a public opinion that would eventually have overwhelmed him even without the action of the Federal Government in sentencing him to prison. An investigation followed. A post office inspector sent to interview Marcus Garvey was told that "this talk was all lies sent out by the Crusader Magazine". The Post Office and the office at time of the exposures carried on by the Crusader Magazine. Their complaints had not ```markdown ``` WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. 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TOTAL ISSUE.....$125,000.00 SURPLUS ..... 25,000.00 Let Us Take Care 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 Twenty-nine Thousand of our people earn Th This is sufficient to finance the homes and businesses of our Boys and Girls. Nightly Meetings are being held at the Mod The Mod 6311 Frankstown Avenue THE PITTSBURGH COURIER News Of The New Bank Building 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 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. S... 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. Signed ... Address ... Witness SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 11 E 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 rces of $2,700.00. ession, showed cap $15,901,554.17 (00) Dollars per ye ployment for hundre nation may be ha Pittsburgh, pom) \ / THE KEYSTONE STATE \// Hanis OED WHER “CHURCH CO nit PRES 1 4 ° Ls PRE Re oa de CHURCH COLLAPSES ake s i ull = ee ! - : __ a [ jy sn frame work af apthe day. Scores, af children were eo ps: Forty-second and | playing inthe streets when the gir. et [Glance l, pitching | det Colt, bat none was injured, erie ie the street] The walls of the building had beon p21 SEM others dows in 2] raisetl to the secoml. Mook level oy Ep i part of the flooring was in lade. +, a icing: built for] Rising mbove this wae the skeleton RES yuuntist Church, | frame work of tect trusses. When Pol UG, ccapied by a P| the frame worl gave way, - the os SE SiR foundation beams fll inne oy Uhr: were standing. ¢ Mount Olivet’ congregstior: iE ‘taro ad pat in piace | now worships in a Suildinerae ae eR cy for the peaked | ty-sixth street and Powelton avenue pe vee% ON Oxo erecting | and began constructien of the new fs/2) gers ewan to slide] chureh about a year ago. Tt woe te 5 fs gviling clash that | cont $110,000. rt pe Sgoriis aenmrving into] ‘The Rev. Napper H. Hester, pas- Sf, tor of the church, was at his home, A os, wiiixes 0029 Janney |21 North Fifty-eighth street, whee o Aes ia ent_of it bewm,| he learned of *he collapse. He hur. Fok ect in the ait, when the | ried to the seene, where a number of ces fet Tian hurled into| meribers of his conerenatien Joined tle cae ef Forty-second | him. The pastor “had hoped the Te skull was fractured{ church would be completed’ about te ee hospital later in-+October. . | House of Correction for one year. Judge Bartlett gave the peddler a chance to tell where “che obtained her supply of dope, but she said she would rather take a maximum. sen- tenee. “I would be killed if I tattled,” she said. : ———— Boy, Aged Fourteen, Shot Dowm by Chum Harry Washington, fourteen yenrs old, of 2218 Turner Street, was ill ed ‘while playing with @ pistol. He dled im the’ Northeastern |General Hospital. Washington told police before his death Ray Bullock, of Ridge avenue, near 2ist street, had shot him while they were playin ‘with a gun at 2a and Bonsal streets. “Bullock was arrested. Funeral of Charles Partlow . The funeral of Charles Partlow, forty-cight years old, 1234 Potts street, a policeman of the 10th and | Buttonwood streets station, and for- merly a sergeant in the U. S. Cav- alry. was held in Zion Baptist Chureii. 13th” and Melon srtects. ‘Pwo years ago Partlow was com: /mended for bravery by Mayor Moore [and Director Cortelyou. He has been < solisenindk ote vents: Man Shot Through Body By Assailant Henry Joyce, of 625 South Nine- teenth Street, was shot through the body by a man described as a Por- vuguese during an altercation in the fourth-story apartment of a house on Lombard street, near Eighteenth. Toyce was takgn to the Polyclinic Hospital, where he -maide a State- ment to Magistrate Scott in which he said he did not know the name of his assuitant. 7a 2 TRADE HEGCIE fuse, MARK at _ Heplsteree . ae Meccine Hair Preparations AIAN Original Hindu Remedies ea8 Each Doz. He Hair Cream 2sceveveescsseenes Be $450 BANS Glossine ...csccsceceeeceenseres 2Be $225 eS Diplomas fesued to all persons who finish our fis Pett land tearm our tree : i; We Suan Pott particulase . Write Hindu Meccine Hair Preparation Co. wf P, 0, Box 290, Homestead, Pa. : Hote preparations. ‘nunplics. etc. furnished at —_— Whoieeale prices: a SSDS ISISIELEIS SADIE IERRELEISTSI STRESS IS IES THIS) ef | When in Philadelphia i EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS a jd Dances Refined Entertainment Orchestra Grill Room i fe Attention to Dinner Parties and Banquets | Moderate Prices Service Ala Carte > = i Whar in Philadelphia Stop at the Hotel Attucks = » Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room a | Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. ‘ S Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street g pods Ss oo SELES SESE SHRINE SIPS ——— eS Telephones: Baring 7794; West 3038. ISADORE MARTIN : fy. REAL ESWATE AND INSURANCE fee Notary Public Conresancing Pe Fenty Second Street Philadelphia, Pa, SAM Ath? THE WEST SIDE SIGHT-SEEING F / AND SAILING COMPANY ae and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, ist have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and 24 18il on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is “ere Fare, $2.00 per trip. a “S¢ciel trips on Sundays and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. Sean Tickets on sale at the Side Hotel, Wright’s Hotel and the Elk’s Home. it ESRON, Manager 328 N. Tennessee Avenue ‘Mt Marine ASAN.W . Atlantic Citys N. J- d, soie ster frame work of a po Fevaeeceond and ir Lads collapsed, pitching Boa inte the street fen SS ahers down im 2 pre ste E be eat being built Zor B/S puvet Rantist Church, Pests, wceapied by a B et Gh aed the foundation 2) hon were standing. 2 bt bos had pat in place pe Ee rk for the peaked at 2S aved the erecting bi 3S S hepan to slit ic: Ly aviseling clash that ee gereiis sentrying inte A as, Bites 0020 Janney eRe y ea end of at bean, fae jee. in tae air, whens the yi He was hurled into rile ens ef Forty-second sii. skull was fractured ga he hespital later in a vitor Is Found ily on Charge eG ’ ic Selling ‘Dope eiience obtained by the ance Miss M,” 2 Govern- i sfomer, Dr. John A. Mason, jigs of Txeifth Street, near pee cpvieced by a fury in Fee siaies District, Court of Relgirs dene. Sentence was Fe tue, Dickinson, 3 {" caw} fited a motion for Gis) Tix physician was re- E 10) bail pending a de- Bessa img addict, the youns foter testified’ she called FoMgon ac the result of in- Uv serured ny the Narcotic 3 f Mam was peddling fe oan said her “dope,” she Eo suract requiring her to peepee. The defen Fecvice.i on eight different pie ierent each charg: soho ae of mareoties, Biceied the charge, and fovei cia: a a physician he ie mse ty demand a pre- Jo. 5 1 sought to explain Seelisceitus Mies MO” was cir mamber of dis- fi sprve the nareoties as eS fe her ie me Seller Gets 3Years in Prison is gis Wits diving in South Ise- Be este, ak sentence to Site i ine County Prison by feiscit Gr cellitig Naxeotic fi eer Robinson, to whom fet G2 sot Was ent to the eee ce ea Seer ee eleneed feaee Nantes a olan) RSA ep ce Fata Satie me enema gee! | oe aa ex Eee ey eo) BE Osea ee SSA Ce ben Largest individua! -mianufacturer of toilet goods of the race, now be ginning extensive advertising cam paign in The Courier a The hullet entered aboye his heart, pasced through his, lungland out his back. It was found on the floor of the room by Detective Mulgrew, of the murder squad. 1 Celebrated Tener Now Touring with’ lew Touring wi Williams’ Si Philadelphia contributes ‘an added attraction: to the already famous Williams Singers in the -person of Mr. Junius B .Maxwell. _ Mr. Maxwell, like some of the ar- tists of old, succeeds in reaching his goal after Taboring under great dif- ficulties. Regardless of these he has struggled and studied faithfully under the best Italian masters, alse piano under Prof. Carl Deton, and is now prepared to give the public something worth while. Mr. Max- well has a rare rich voice ,sweet and soulful rivaling that of Roland Hayes. (7 Were he not a man of color the ‘music loving public would bid fait to recognize a second Caruso, as his interpretation af some of the Grand Opera ‘selections is superb and al- most:identicat with that of Caruso. rmostidenticer with Ghat ot Masons Celebrate St. des Day at Dunbar cathe; gunual St- John's Day. Pest val and Sermon under the auspices ‘of the subordinate lodges of ‘the Free and Accepted Masons was held on Sunday in the Dunbar theater. S' parade of the vevious lodges pre- ceded the services. Gc. Kittrell, M1. W. G. ML, Bay City Lodge No. 68, Erie, Pa., was ‘present in an. unofficial capacity James E. Monroe, of No. 81, was ‘chairman and master of ceremonies ‘The officers of the committee in ‘charge were James B. Monroe, No St; Charles P. Allen, No, 48; Wal: 8 Ws ertie Ne. ciate, No Moat, No. 37; Joseph Stewart, No. a : ‘The annual sermon was preached by Nev Di. D. H. Harger, follow- ing the usual order of Masonic serv- ice. 7 ae PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rye Ww. ROLLO WILSON Newsdealers may obtain The Gout ier by communicating with S. D Holmes, 612 South Fifteenth strect News items may be left at or mailec to the above address or communicate with the writer xt 4101 Marke street. “Apiong the deaths of, the! week was’ that of Mrs. Still, 4229 Powel ‘ton avenue, long a resident of Phila delphia. G.. Young, of G.,7. Youre, Tne. has returned from a business trip tc Detroit ‘akd Chicago. Mrs. Dranimond, of Powelton ave nue, has been called to Maryland bs the death of,her sister. {BESC. Brown was a business visi ‘tor in New York last week. ‘Mrs. Nan Jones, of Winston-Salem N. G, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Tyson, $200 Powelton avenue. Miss Adele Adams is*visiting ret atives in Felcroft, Pa. Miss Marie Adams spent tho week: end in Wilmington, Del: ‘Six young Women were graduates from Mercy Hospital School fo Nurses last week. Exercises were held in St, Peter Claver’s Hall, Dr Charles Crampton, of Harrisburg making the graduation address. ‘Th graduates were Misses Flora Alex Ehder, Violet Abrams, Elsi Daven port, | Geraldine Pollard, France fehardson and Alice Sighlter. Mrs. Cora Saunders has returnec to her home in Newport News, Va Miss Alice Bland is spending th summer at Ocean City. ee ane ..4.. oe Do You Want a FREE VACATION TRIP? “to Chicago Atlantic City Washington, D. C. New York Write or Call The Van B. Harrison Agency 6356 FRANKSTOWN AVE. |: Riland 3966 PITTSBURGH, Pa. THE PITTSBURGH :COURIER sat acheke he Wall Socod the sea: huret whofe he will spend the sea- son. ‘Dr. LD; Christmas is home from z visit of. several days in’Grceasbore and Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Mildred Lewis has returnc¢ from. keveral iwecks’ visit in Rich. mond and Suffolk, Va. : Born, tp Dr. and Mrs. J. Wright Sullivan a some . Vivian Henderson is spending the reason at Ocekn City. oP Miss Lydie Spyhax is visiting in Atiantic City. . Among visitors to New York is Warter Harris of Christian street. J. H. and Sohn Sellars have re turned from Chambersburg, to whict sity they were called by the death of a relative, Rev. end Mrs, H. P. Anderson are home from the Wilherforee com- mencemen, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W.-Lynch spent Sunday in Washington. - Registered at the Roadside Arthuk “Moore, Princeton, N. Js James L. Dottin, Akron, Onio; G. W. Ferry, Harrisburg: J. W. Brown, [Readifig; W, M. Harris, Baltimore; ‘H, Walker, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Card, Indianapolis; W,. Rice, Dayton, Ohio; C.D. Howe, Wil- liam’ E. Hargrave, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Streets, Chicago; S. Jer- nigan, Washington; Mr, and "Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mr. and 3irs, C. W, Davis, Hartford, Conn.; D. “J. Me- Fall, Charleston, S. C.;'Dr. Charles H. Grampton, Harrisburg. | ‘Scott Bailey, of Pittsburgh, was 2 caller ‘at the Courier office this week. Dr. Chacles Crampton. has return: ed to his home in Harrisburg. C.C. Kittrell, grand master of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, F. & A. ‘M., is registered at the Attucks. Registered at Hotel Attacks Walter: eight, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curd, Indiana. polis; Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby. Dr! C. N. Johnson, Turner Layton Nely York; C. C-Kittreil, Erie, Pa. D. G. Proctor, Altoona; J. B. Adams Henderson, N. C.; P. H. Baulding Hilda R. Wilkinson, S. Brown, Mr and/Mrs. C, Andrews, Mr. and Mrs Frank Douglass, Mrs. B. C. Smythe Mrs._E. Jackson, Syestingtony ‘Miss W, F. Brown, Mrs..E. L. Haynes Miss Valencia Caldwell, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chambers, Bal- timore; August Harris, Montclair, N. J.j Miss Helen Scott, Miss Mar- tha Holmes, Hatboro, Pa. a Clark Memorial Baptist Church Interesting serviees were held in our church all day .Sunday, At 11 A. M. the pastor preached a very interesting “and inspiring sermon from Luke 17:20, Many strangers were present at this service. Bible School convened immediately ufter the morning. service for one hour. At 6:0 P.M. the B. Y. P. U. of First Baptist Chureh (white) were the guesta of our B. Y. P. U. A large number of our white, driends were present and rendered a good program for us. The topic for dis- cussion was “The Negro in the North.” Many interesting facts were gleaned from the discussion and the eloquent address delivered by, our pastor was enjoyed by all. At 8 P.M. our pastor preached ‘another interesting sermon from Rev. 1:14 We cordially invite all persons to at- tend our services and take an ac- tive part. ‘The drill given by the Sons and Daughte:s of Homestead, June 1, at Braddock, was 4 grand success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Second Baptist Church Last Sunday morning the pastor Re;. J. D. Morton, preached an ex- cellent sermon from the subject “The Divine Order,” Exodus 25:1,2 At 1B, M, the Sunday School can- vened. At 3 P. M. the District Union No. 5 met. A very interesting pro- ‘gram was. rendered by the members of the B. Y. P. U. At 8 P. A. the pastor preached another sermon which was very interesting. Onc person joined the church. Strangers and visitors are welcome, Miss Mar- garet O'Neal of Twelfth avenue, Homestead, is spending the week- end with friends in Pittsburgh. Miss Ida Hill of Gold way is visiting Mrs Dessie Turner and her son-in-law in Poland Pa. and will return Saturday, June 30, Mrs. Annie Robinson of Sixth avenue has returned from Mt. Clemons where she spent two weeks faking treatments for her health, Mr, and Mrs. Simon Pate motored to Finleyville, Sunday, and also to Monongahela City in their car. Park Place M. E. Church The Park Pluce A. M. E. Church, Tenth avenue. Homestead, Pa., will celebrate its 37th anniversary on Sunday, July 1, at 3 P.M. An ex- cellent ‘program will be rendered. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Bishop I. N. Ross of the Twelfth Episcopal district. Most everybody knows of Bishop Ross and GRAND PRIZE WINNER Yankee, Doodle can put another feather In bis cap. South Aimeriea has Feesgnized the world supremacy of 8 Droduce Jong kmewn gem Tenders Rablewtam fram Kio de Janeiro brings the news that Phillips” AUK of Sta~ Nesin has heen awarded the Grand Prize ‘et’ the Bravilian Centenaal Teiectinast Babies. IPR Reye SWuAeEaee jE SSeS coven won Pee, PERLE | <> Bee i mes [SG fee bE > POSTPAID 69¢, | emer So HiRANA tam oe = SOPHIA’S WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS i ; FOR THE HAIR AND COMPLEXION | . | 66 99 - 9 CLIMAX pees SOPHIA’S 5 ee oes Reg. U. S. Patent Office Peres Oe eae 20a nad Ua eset * * ° 32212) Triple Special Pomade World’s Wonder Se Cree ‘ ‘. nes . oe ee Se} Absolutely Harmless, will make the most Stubborn," HAIR REFINER [ee Se 2p soren or Unnty Mair Lay Rignt t | Werld’s Wobider Heir Straightener for For Men! Lee. Men, Women and Children Heart een a : a4 X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Gloss | Sy epien as) UNREST Si Ble em PS a Seep eae | 7 oe Will straighten the most atubbom, coarse or kinky [1% iuee fd e oH Com Ee ej hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmlese—not af- es CHR ee No Hot Combs or Irons Needed i fected by water. Hair does not tum red—GUAR- Ee PES AS AV ust Rub Into the Hair and Comb With ordingré ANTERD. Ee be pe FOS : Comb—Brush Well mas Se RSE Se ao ee Both Preparations $1.35 Lees wed | .Mokes the Hair Live and Glossy | Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times — = s——~! Price 60c a Jar $4.50 Doz, | For sale‘at Ea Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2177 St. Antoine Bizeet, Detroit, Mich. L. G.W. Riley, 1710-20 &t. Antoine Street, Detrtt, ich; | Wolverine Barbe. Shop, 1720'S Antoine Street, Detcut, Michy George 8. Bymun, 8 W, 38th Street, Cbleago, DL; Bev. J. N- Parker, Eliot | and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.{ Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Aves, ‘New York, and by Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers everywhere. Write for Catalogs and price list, ‘Agents yanted in every vicinity. | ‘Manufactured by G. T. Young, Inc. 619 S, 15th Street and 1606 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. | Sk too much cannot be said of him, nor foo much prelgp given Bim 3s, 3 Bishop. Ae 700 B, Me Dr. WW. B: Jones will preach. Continaing the week of July 2 to 6 inclusive, Dr. x. L: Johnson of ‘Hot Springs, Ark., ‘will preach each night. ‘Special .mu- cic. will be rendered by the choir. Dy Elen” William Rev. and “Mfrs. Williams eft lost Monday for Ohio, where they will attend Wilberforce . College | exer- cises. ‘The I. 0. 0. F. lodge held s public instalation of members Mon- day evening in Payne A. M. B, Hall, ‘There was a large attendance and Following the services a fine supper was served by . the committee tn charge. Margaiet Giffin is attend- ing the commencement exercises at Wilberforce and visiting her friend, Goldie Hilton. Mrs. Lola Kisner en- tertained the Deaconess “Board at Pasne A. M. E. Church-in honor of the 83rd, birthday . of her mother, Mrs. Catlin, at her home in Richfol jast Tuesday, June. 19th. The lawn surrounding the home was tasteful- iy decorated in Diue and white cov ers laid for 20. Mrs. Catlin has been a member of tha Deaconess Board ever since its organization, She re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Lydia Collins is ill at her home at Valley Road. * ‘Sheba Temple, No. 99, celebrated its first anniversary on Friday eve- ning in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church with two hundred fifty guests pres- ent. The affair was a success ‘from every standpoint. An interesting program was rendered and an elab- orate banquet was held. ‘The princi- ple address of the evening was made by Grand Officer Jennie” 3fcDaniels of Pittsburgh. Mrs. McDanlels is one of the most prominent women of the colored race. She is widely known and her coming here on that evening wes considered a compliment to Shgba ‘Temple, Guests were present from Washington, Donora, Pitts- burgh and Cannonsburg. Tinaneane. Pa. On July the 4th, the B. Y. P. U. of Jerusalem Baptist Church will hold a pienic at the Olympia Park of ‘McKeesport. Mrs, T. Aikens of Sew- ard street is confined at the West Penn Hospital, Mrs. Aikens is pro- gressing favorably. Master Clarence Jordan, at present at Cresson, Pa,, for his health, is gainin in weight daily, The next meeting of the H. M. C. will be at the Jerusa- lem Baptist Church, All members are requested to attend. Henry C. Jones was elected a patrolman by the city council on Monday, June 18, anti hus passed the reading and ‘writing elvil service test, He entered upon the duties Thursday. The “Idle Hour” Club held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday, June 2i, ut the home of Mrs. Fagan of Locust street. “The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Farrell; vice ppesident, “Mrs. “Callie “seerctary, irs. Sellers; asisstant secretary. Mrs, West, corresponding secretary, Mrs: “=Pitkett; * treisure:,” Mrs. :P. Kelly; critic, Mrs. M. Walker. At ‘the conclusion of business, the hos- ‘tess served a delightful 1unch which ‘was very much enjoyed by all those present. ‘The club will hold their pic- nic at Olympia Park on the 4th of July. Every one is invited. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dillian of Jenny-Lind avenue, Obituary Died on Thursdays June 21, at 4 ALM,, Mrs. Elizabeth H, Pryor, aged 56 years 5 months and 9 days, at ‘the McKeesport Hospital following a complication of ailments from which she had been ailing for three years and bedfast for four months. Mrs. Pryor was born in Pittsburgh and came to McKeesport from Se- wiekley 26 yeurs ago. Besides her husband, August B. Pryor of 1916 Converse strect, she leaves a daugh- ter, Helen, at home. Mrs, Pryor was a member of St°Paul A. M. E. ‘Church anid-the Court of Calanthe No. 104, Lillies of the Valley. The funeral 'was held on Sunday at 2 P.M. at her home church, by the pastor, Rev. R. H. Borris, ‘She was Haid to rest at Versailles Cemetery. Greensburg, Pa. ‘The A. M. E. Church service was well attended.” Rev. J, U. Gumbs preached from Ruth, ist chapter, 20:25. On Sunday evening the pre- siding elder, Rev. Butler, was here on his third quarter of the confer- ence year. He preached from the subject “The Delivery of Christ to the Roman Soldiers.” After the ser- mon the Lord’s Supper took place. Mrs, James T. Parris left on the 23rd for Minnesota to visit her sis- ter-in law who is in poor health. On Mrs. Parris’ returnfi her sister-in- law will accompany, her home, irs. ‘Jennie Thomas of Hamilton street returned home from Somerset county swhere she spent ten ‘days.-visiting Mri and Mrs. Walter. Doen. "Mr. Gharley Davis visited friends” in Gleveland, Ohio. - - ! On Sunday ‘afternoon Sir: B.'G. Collier, grand chancellor of | the Rnights of Bythins of N. A. S.A. E ALA. and A. jurisdiction of Ponn- sylvania; was in Greensburg acconi- panied by Gen, Guns of Pitsburg | a. Sir B. G. Collier of Philzdelphia was kere on business with’ West. moreland Lodge No. 35, K.° of P| ‘The members of Westmoreland. No. 35 was glad to see the grand chan- eellor. ‘The day we-celebrate either by going to the ball | ‘game,.a picnic cyt in'the country, or a hike. This is| ‘the ‘day that ‘patriotic citizens make themselves comfortable in céol, stylish: clothing and we have’ the:goads to make you comfortable and spend the great day in a splendid manner. | Pee STRAW HATS — Bre. STR the top HATS eae Straw Hats, We havo people Bey: sgoming. here for Straw’ Hats “Sh jt from avery part of Allegheny BLE soaetta ot Seat hats tn tone " PREY This ig conceded by every, well FRG AS | aressed_saung. fellow in torn. EOP See thent in alt thelr lor. 4 FOGHREARE 81.45 to $4.85 a Special English Broad Cloth Shirts, with re- movable collars or attached. The very finest article’ onthe marke. $3.95 - NOTE—There are muslin shirts masquerading for Broadcloth. Look out, they are BOGUS. f WHITE DUG? TROUSERS|—PALM BEACH SUITS . For pans on _ a see well cut, stylish ings and vacation. > - Well made of good $12.75 and $16.50 alt Positively the best bet in town. quality duck. © | regular Suits, §19.75 to $2.45 a Pair $39.75 | a , ROMAN DeLYNN Fifth and Wylie Avenues if {Opposite Court House) Man, 62 Years - Old, Held For Wife Murder _ MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, June £8—William I. Bray, aged 62 years, was committed to the. county jail at Greensburg last Friday “night, charged with murder, following the discovery of the badly mutilated body of his wife, Mrs. Isabella Car- ter Bray,.aged 68 years, in the Bray home. The woman whose head had been crushed by blows, had been dead probably 50 hours before the body was found. . | Last Friday “morning Bray told some of his friends that his wife was seriously sick, In the afternoon he told an acquaintance and friend of the family that he thought that his wife was dying. This man im- mediately sent Dr. Horner to the ‘Bray home. When the physician ar- rived he found the woman’s _ body. Bray could not be found and the po- lice began. a search. Whe nthe police took Bray into custody he told them that his wife had been in an automobile accident ‘several days ago, but later he changed his story, police say, and ‘said that there had been a disturb- ‘ance in the house and named sev- eral persons who participated. Late Friday night he again changed his story and said that he and his wife had quarreled on ‘Tuesday right and that he had struck her on the head with a hammer. ICHZBROWN | HAIRS GROW.ERs| (GIANIR Cres pedis —— _ RACE STAR RECORDS QKEH, COLUMBIA, BLACK SWAN and PARAMOUNT RECORDS $y Bessie Smith, Clarence Williams, Sara Martin Alberta Hanter, Mamie Smith and other famous colored stars, Blues, sacred music ond all late hits always in stock, -. | | Records Sent C. 0. D. Send v2 your ont BESSIE SMITH and SARA MARTIN, CLARENCE WILLIAMS Michigan Water Blues... 5060 “Baby Won't You Please Comé Home Papa Blues., 8061 Goma Home ..+-.+++++,-8868 | Joe Turner Blues. :....-..-8058 Beale Street Mawes vos 3877 Aggravatin' Papal’... FISK UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE (Sacred) ALBERTA HUNTER post Dane: Travelin (anes Chirping the Blues.......12017 | Relem, Jesus Reign.-..- ORDER FROM US ‘Any Record you See Advertised, we have it. We are tho largest dealers of Race Star Records in Western Pennsylvania. | Wo repair all makes of talking machines—work guaranteed. Mail‘ orders shipped same day as received. “Once our customer, always, ours.” 918 WYLIE AVENUE _ PITTSBURGH, PENNA. / Ask your dealer to show you some of our other toilet prep- . arations aad ‘, Faro} if it: shopld "Hiss iit happen . that LE(Gia She does not Sy Reef feel carry them, ea a Heap write to us yo: | and let us di- b HainceoneR 4 rect you to ac aa who does. Fa ete ie ea QNERAKONT Ndellet MAREK [SOR Iai BES HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. 1 Open March 15.:. po oo 2 Fe 8 Povigesteany SOR Op A eS sea i Rates reguced in keeprag with enZtntes Segneed. a eerste Hee Spek, Thee censure tata Seana sonahers *ethe ays Blatia IBpraletidar Uapenitts Reegetsd Paget pata Seles oe nstOss, eS Gis EEE han RSs hes, Hh gee Swinecs QUICK SALES AND REPEAT ORDERS - ‘The very latest in silk lingerie and hosiery. Unusually attract~ ive designs. All shades and sizes. Replacement guarantee and prices that beat anything ‘on the market today in quslity silk. Come.in and see our bargain line. Large commissions and every call means. ‘an order. We have over twenty colored salesmen and salesladies in other citics cleaning up big “neomes. We will help you to do the same here. Our samples sell themselves. SILKAPAREL COMPANY... WW ROOM 605, 524 FOURTH AVENUE, a PITTSBURGEH, PA. having charge of all arrangements and they secured the High School auditorium for services. Music was furnished by Waters Cornet Band of Pittsburgh, Pa. Malta Commandary No. 19, K. T., and Allies Commandary No. 19, K. T., was well represented and escorted the subordinate lodge which was well represented from all over the Seventh Masonic District. Mr. Tussing, president of the council of Charleroi Pa., made an appearance at the lodge and responded to by Brother George H. White, attorney from Pittsburgh, also master of Jericho Lodge No. 20. The grand marshal was Brother Henry Walker. Aides as follows: H. H. Rideout, J. R. Davis of Charleroi, Pa.: Brother Frank White, 69; W. D. Fisher. Dukes and Frank Stratton of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sermon preached by Rev. J. C. Anderson of Bethel Church, Pittsburgh. Grand Master Clarence C. Kittrell was our guest; accompanied by several members from Charleroi Mail (white): Colored Masons meet in borough. St. John's Day service of the Seventh Masonic District, F. & A. M. (colored) were held in Charleroi yesterday under the auspices of Magic City NE LES Sens that to it Great Mens 19c Sox, 12 P JUNE SALES Men's 29c Sox, 6-Pair Fine merenized and colored new jiggle ones seamless flind; only 6 pairs to customer. Basement 10c Kerchiefs, 18 for Good quality white hem- stitched; also large size red and blue kerchiefs; limit 18 to customer. Basement To $1 Work Shirt 2 for $4 Best chambray light and o blues; ho elegant to the kniks; dew stitched; fast sleeves; limi Basement Up to $4 Silk In the Sox A sensational p customers 3,000 woman could ev this price. Over JACKET BLOU Finest materials Migonettes, Pons for Street and S To $5 T A special purchase Sweaters afford t smartly trimmed Also a lot of the Sweaters and Jack To $1.50 House Press Aprons Up to $4 checks; all neatly trimmed with rick c. braid, sashes and pockets. All sizes the lot. Basement LODGE AND FRATE By A. B. RICH On Saturday, June 9, Thomas A.own, district deputy of the Seventh Masonic District, Free and Acsted Masons of the State of Penn-wavian, accompanied by James R. Williams, Samuel Jennings, Henry Miker, Carl. Hardy and several members from Jericho Lodge No. 20, Golden Shield Lodge No. 69, met the hall of Jericho Lodge and iniled the third lodge in the East known as Melita Lodge U. D. is was formerly called Melita lately organized in the East by some of the best citizens in end of the city. The outlook is a prosperous young lodge. Saturday, June 16, Utopia Lodge , 88, F. & A. M., initiated a class 28 candidates, which speaks well this young lodge. Also, Satur- day, June 23, Star of the West Lodge , 02, F. & A. M., initiated a class 20 candidates. Jericho Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M. ,a-class on June 8 of six candi- ties and Golden Shield Lodge No. , find a class of five candidates on no. 18, which speaks well for our urges in the city. Sunday, June 17, was our annual John's day. Services were held in arleroi, Pa., Magic City, Lodge day 3,000 Men Shirts Actually Worth Up to $3, in This Great Sale Choose from beautiful fibres, silk strips Russian cords, woven madras, genuine repps, lustre ponees, oxfordes, end-to-end cloth, white, tans, grays and smart, striped, patterns; neck band, collar attached and separate collar shirts. Sizes 13½ to 17 BASEMENT 100 A sensational purchase enables us to offer our customers 3,000 of the loveliest Silk Blouses any woman could ever think of buying for even twice this price. Over 50 styles, including the popular JACKET BLOUSES which are all the craze NOW. Finest materials are used, including Crepe de Chines, Mignettes, Pongees and Paisleys. Desirable shades for Street and Sport wear. To $5 Tuxedo Sweaters A special purchase of 500 fashionable all-wool Tuxedo Sweaters afford this money-saving sale—newest styles, smartly trimmed with cord and tassels. Also a lot of the MOST WANTED SLEEVELESS Golf Sweaters and Jackets, in all sizes. While assortments last. Basement Good quality cotton sex; black and colors; seam- sack; quilt to customers. Come early. Insgesamt Me An exco- quality full and colors; sizes; l 69c Undermuslins Samples of up to $1.25 Garm'ts Women will want to buy a full season's supply of these fine garments at 59c. Choose from sheer quality muslin and mainstool and crepe cowns, petticoats, envelopes, step-ins and bloomers; prettily lace trimmed and embroidered. Regular & Extra Sizes Basement Lodge No. 67, F. & A. M., Charleroi. After the big parade the features were the sermon as preached by the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, and the pastor of Worshipful Mother Clarence Kittrell of Erie D. G. D. M. Thomas A. Brush of Pittsburgh and other Grand Lodge officers, all of whom made addresses. Services and headquarters were in the Charleroi High School Building and the contingent numbered into thousands, there being not only prominent colored Masons from this section present, but a representative number from a distance. It was probably the biggest day in Masonic Circles as they relate to the colored folk ever held in Charleroi (so much for the white press). On Monday, June 18, the grand master and wife, with other grand officers, attended a banquet at the Loandi Club, Fullerton street, Pittsburgh. Again numbered of the Seventh District were out, just as fresh and gay as the day before. The receiving line stood for an hour while the visitors passed. Mrs. Clarence C. Kittrell was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The reception in the "Brother Frank Stratton Well—our grand master left for Philadelphia well pleased with what he had seen and received from the Seventh District. Well, who did the Fraters say was all right, why Henry Walker, our grand marshal, that's who!!—for when it comes to "Marshall," he is THE PITTSBURGH COURIER By the omission of the name of P. E. R. Council on the day of our annual sermon, it was an oversight on the part of the writer of this paper that he had been written especially for the Steel City Council No. 8. It commented the members of that organization for their department; use their military bearing along the lines of march, with their red fez. They made n fine showing and was applauded along the line. I suppose those past exalted rangers were members of the council, felt out of place riding, when they heard the applause that was given to those who walked. I am asking all lodges to send in names of their delegates to the various conventions for publication in this paper. We will place them so that they can be easily out and referred to later when we wish to know who the delegates are. Officers of North Side Lodge No. 124 of Elks, elected on June 12, 1923. C. Wilbur Johnston, E. Leading K.; Samuel Johnblums, Loya K.; Samuel Jilliams, Louren C.; C. Lauger; C. A. Hall, Sr, Esquire; Walker Washington, Ty Delegates to Elk convention; Rober- ge, G. Hill, Thomas A. Wilson, ogeph G. Hill, Thomas A. Wilson, Sewickley Star No. 40, K of P. of Sewickley, Pa., elected the following delegates to the Williamsport, Pa., grand lodge: Tallie Parris and Martin Lee. W. H. Brown will accompany them as guide. (Good). ment gts ent FRANK LLAR S Men's Soiled Shirts A man writing Clearance of 500 shirts; m a d ra- te; a l ligh y solled; limit 2. $1 Bathing Suits 2 for $1 Heavy Jersey 1-piece bathing autumnal combinations and sizes 36 to 46; limit 2. Basement Men's 75c Underwear 3 for $1 Best grade U. All Army ribbed and b abriggan shirts and drawers; shorts sleeves, ankle length; limit 6 garments. Basement Sizes 36 to 50 ters Tuxedo styles, SS Golf nts last. $1 98 Bill, I know they will see your home town, all right. The annual St. John's Day celebration by the Free and Accepted Masons of the Seventh Masonic District was held in Charleroi, Pa. on Sunday, June 17. There were about 800 men in line of march and were reviewed by the grand master of theate, Clarence C. Kittrell of Erie, Pa. The sermon was preached in the auditorium of the High School Building by Rev. J. C. Anderson of Bethel Church, Pittsburgh. On Monday night a reception was tendered the grand master and wife at Loendi Club, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. District Deputy Thomas A. Brown wishes to thank all who in any measure helped to make the dual affairs successful. PENN. PAGE— Church Notes Metropolitan Charter The services were well attended throughout the day at Metropolitan. The pastor spoke in the morning on "The Power of the Holy Spirit." Next Sunday Rev. Brown will make a continued discussion of this subject. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. u. held their regular sessions at 1:15 and 6:30 P. M., respectively. Mr. Frank D. Chisolm, financial secretary of Tuskegee Institute, made Bar & SEDER ALE for Boy's Union Suits 3 for $1 Best grade ribbed and athletic raincoat, of all sizes to 31; limit 3 suits. Basement $1 Boy's Play Suits 2 for $1 Heavy blue striped and light blue trimmed; sizes 2 to 8; limit two suits. Men's Union Suits 2 for $1 Best grade athletic main soak and balbriggan; also knit union suit; short sleeves, knike jersey, all skirts to 46. Basement A Girl's In t Actual $2.50 to $2.98 Val Come! Buy summer wearables for the entire family at these money saving prices. Just when every woman wants a lovely Hat for Sport or Vacation wear, along comes Frank & Seder with this startling offer. No restrictions! Every Hat in the Basement is involved! Finest milans, satins, taffetas, horsehair cloth and the POPULAR EMBROIDERED FELT SPORT HATS. Every new style, trimming effect and shade is represented—all go at $2.49. Girls up to $10 Silk Dresses Beautifully made of high grade materials; sizes 8 to 14 years. $4.69 concerning the work and advancement at the Institute. The regular monthly covenant meeting and commission services were held in the afternoon. The Children's Day exercise were rendered during the evening service. On next Sunday evening the services will be in charge of missionaries in the interest of the Allegheny County Missionary Association. Mrs. Anderson is taking a special offering for this occasion. Mrs. Jessie Palmer and Miss Anna Moten, who are ill at the Allegheny General Hospital, are improving. It is hoped that Mrs. Brown will be able to come home this week. Others on the sick list are reported as convalescing. Distinguished persons introduced included Mr. Frank D. Chisolm of Tuskegee. Attorney Homer S. Brown and Dr. Roderick Brown, the latter two being sons of the pastor. "All on Account of Polly," a three-act comedy, is being rehearsed by members of the B. Y. P. U. M. Carthenia Watson is the leading lady, while Mr. Joseph Brown is taking the second. The date will be announced later. Card of Thanks! The family of the late Mary Herendon acknowledges with deep appreciation the kindnesses of their many friends during her illness and death. Richard and John Herendon, Mrs. Susie White, Mrs. Lucy Penn. Again Come! Buy summer wear for the entire family at money saving prices. r Men & B Leath. Palm Gloves, 4 Pr | Boy Men's heavy canvas leather palm gloves, $1 gammatite leather wristbands, limit 4 prs. Basecamp Guaranteed Sox, 5 Pr. Fine grade 39c cotton sox; guaranteed for 3 $1 months; limit 5 pairs to customer. Basecamp Boy's 39c Hose, 5 Prs. Heavy two-thread bicycle stockings, in fast black; all sizes to 10; very serviceable. Basecamp 59c Rompers, 3 for Good little wash rompers of good quality, chambrays and percels. in sizes 2 to 6 years. A sensationally low price. Basecamp Also grade 39c cotton regular To 4 to 6 Boy's Heavy Suits all sizes Boy's Medium stock seam 5 to 10 Men's Good work twirl pockets Boy's to $1 Pants 2 for $1 Good serviceable khaki and cream shee; for sale in stores in grays, tans and stripes; sizes 8 to 18. Any Sport Just when every woman wants Hat for Sport or Vacation we comes Frank & Seder with the offer. No restrictions! Every Basement is involved! Fine satins, taffetas, horsehair cloth POPULAR EMBROIDERED FETCH HATS. Every new style, trim and shade is represented—all g Summ in the Greatest Basement to Values $1.67 Mothers NEVER bought better made Dresses at such a low price AND the materials are all high grade, including imported ginghams, tissue ginghams, dimity combinations, etc.; cleverly made with organdy insets, lace edging, ribbon bows, applique work, etc. 7 to 14 years. Girls up to $10 Beautifully made of high grade materials; sizes 8 to years. SATURDAY. Mrs. Ella Laney and family wishes to thank their many friends for their floral tributes during the bereavement of the late James Laney, Sr., who was born in Manchester, Va. May 1, 1841, and departed this life Friday morning at 8 o'clock at his residence. He was 82 years old, a pioneer in Braddock, a member of the Corey Ave. A. M. E. Church and fought in the Civil War. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Laney; six sons, James, Jr.; George, Samuel, Edward, Richard and Harvey Laney. Two daughters, Helen Laney, Mrs. Barbara Vaten; six daughter-in-laws and one son-in-law and eight grandchildren. He is sadly missed by his family, as he was a good and faithful husband. Citizens of Three States Celebrate LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 28—Negroes in Texas., Louisiana and Oklahoma celebrated last Tuesday as the 60th anniversary of their emancipation from slavery. Although the emancipation proclamation was issued on January 1, 1863, it was not carried into effect in the above names states until June 19. Negroes in other states, including Arkansas, celebrate the first day of January as their Emancipation Day. 1S LAD AND G earables at these Boys Boy's Shirts, 2 for LAST ND GREATEST WEEK 4,000 Finest Wash Suits LAST AND GREATEST WEEK Boy's Bathing Suits,2 for Heavy Jersey Bathing Suit, 19c style, all color combinations; sizes to 16 years. Basement Boy's 19c Hose, 10 Pr. Medium weight ribbed stockings of fast black; seamless kind. in sizes 5 to 9½. Basement Men's Khaki Pants, at Boy's 59c Overalls 3 for $1 Heavy blue and Khaki overalls; apron front; sizes 2 to 8; lim- it 3. Basement essHat In our Base- ment $9.97 Hats.. $8.97 Hats.. $7.97 Hats.. $6.97 Hats. $249 $5.97 Hats.. $4.97 Hats. mer Dr ement Sale Ever Held Actual $3.00 to $4.98 Values $2.6 Dresses Many mothers will buy several of these lovely Dresses at this price. Smartest styles, of printed and fancy figured voiles, imported ginghams, fine organdies, etc., daintily trimmed with pocoted ruffles, hand embroidery, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $10 Silk Dresses of high 8 to 14 $4.69 Also blouses of 'best grade' pork or chicken and perchers of regular and sport styles. 4 to customer. Basement Good strong' pants for work; of heavy knak! twill; cut back jacket pockets and all sizes. Basement (By Walter Judge R. dean of the H has been months, is at Precision he is recen- al attention can be adm Spend your time with Cottage located the Adrienne Plaicid N. Y. Large, light, nice wonderful movie all sides. For Parties With ALICE L. WALKER Box 298, Lakewood N. Actually Made to Sell for $3, MONDAY on Sale' at Think of it! You can buy 2-ply finest silk finish poplin, invincibles, daytonas, peggy cloth, cramem and linene Wash Suits for St. It is unheard of Middies, Oliver, Twist, Russian and Balkan styles, all perfect; sizes 2 to 8. Thrifty women will buy them by the dozens. DASEMEN .67 261 262 SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 Honor To The Campus and classroom are de- birth into the world carrying an wise teacher, awaits their com- munity by eager to be sheltered and Honor to the cap and gown for denning marks the commencement The Cap am are deserted! Happy weather, carrying aloft the Torch of Kneel their coming with keen expectation and nourished by their gown! It is the crowning commencement of a life of great 'Are there any wearers' town? In your neighborhood full of knowledge and just importance, but they need not that they have completed it is very near. You will not too practical pictures. Your new ideas. You will listen to matters of which you know forgotten. You will use your ter serve the broad world to once worn a cap and gown their point of view. You will some distinguished visitors warmth in your heart and joy. Then, oh, happy day—ness and trained "finish," air standing, patience and wisdom feat them? Campus and classroom are deserted! Happy wearers of the cap and gown have birth into the world carrying aloft the Torch of Knowledge. Experience, the desire teacher, awaits their coming with keen expectancy, and Opportunity stands ready by eager to be sheltered and nourished by their talents and ambitions. Honor to the cap and gown! It is the crowning point of years of hard work. Donning marks the commencement of a life of greater service. Are there any wearers of the cap and gown in your town? In your neighborhood Look them up! They are full of knowledge and just a little puffed up with self-importance, but they need your sound advice. They feel that they have completed a long journey and that success is very near. You will not discourage them by painting too practical pictures. You will not criticize their very new ideas. You will listen attentively when they discuss matters of which you know nothing, or have long since forgotten. You will use your experience to help them better serve the broad world before them. And if you have once worn a cap and gown, you will better understand their point of view. You will honor them as you would some distinguished visitors. They will appreciate the warmth in your heart and get closer to you. Then, oh, happy day—Youth, with its freshness, newness and trained "finish," and Experience with its understanding, patience and wisdom, shall meet! Who can defeat them? W. H. SCROGGS of Buffalo, N. Y., who says "Neutrone Prestiction 99" cured him of rheumatism after everything else, even a change of climate, failed. PERSONALS Mrs. Ora Browne Foster left for her home in Cleveland Tuesday after or clim 1 "While working for Dodge Bros. Detroit, a sudden attack of rhumatism, leg injuries and feet influenza to two Western doctors did not help me and I had to stop work. I was taken to the hospital, my cousin thinking a change of climate would help. Instead, I got worse than ever; my arms become so useless that my EASTERN and I feed me through a tube. Eastern doctors did not believe no better than those of Detroit. Pinnacles for High Schools Pinnacles for City Schools Inthers for Rural Schools Inthers for City Schools Inthers for High Schools Pinnacles West Va., Maryland, Garland, So. Carolina and science ranging from $500 per month. Terms 6 to 9 months. Session, 91. Authorized wife had to Eastern do no better try "Nectar cured him gan to take Truly. It a happened cruel in two we as well or Three bolt a couple m of rheumat "Nectar back to "Every day my cousin urged me to try 'Neutrone Prescription $'." It had cured him. So with little faith, I begged him to take it. He truely. It seemed that a miracle had happened. Snellings went down, my crippled joints straightened out and two cooks went back to work as the nurse. Three bottles cured me, but I took a couple more to drive out any trace of rheumatic pollen. Neutrone Prescription $' put me back. I have it. I have steadily over since. I cured me and I trust this letter will permeate all sufferers to get the name help that I got. They will never regret it. I now come in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES STYLE COMBINED WITH COMFORT EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES THE LATEST STYLES AT CONSERVATIVE PRICES MR. MAN! DRESS UP! Your New Dunlap Shoes are Here for the Fourth! Hundreds of Dunlap Styles to select from Come in and look 'em over BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! DUNLAP SHOES ARE STAMPED ON SOLE AND IN THE LINING ASK TO BE SHOWN "The Toy" GROSSERS "The Pocketbook" 1106-08 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES NEXT DOOR TO BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` great of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of 025 E. Magnolia St. Paul, Minn., is the first woman to graduate from her University in four years. George W. King E. University of Minnesota WANTED PERSONALS Mr. Ora Browne Foster left for her home in Cleveland Tuesday after spending a delightful visit with Mrs. Mandelyne Coyton-Parker of Hollott street. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Parker motored to Waynesburg Monday and spent the day with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Jaura Coxon Hickley. Mrs. Jerry Talbot of Mignonette street, accompanied by Mrs. E. F. Davle of Ellsworth avenue, has returned home from Washington. D.C. after having spent commencement hour Howard University. Miss Holen W. Talbot received her bachelor of arts degree in education. Mrs. Thomas A. White of Kirkwood street has returned home after an extended trip to New York and other points east where she visited her mother-in-law. Mrs. Tucker McDaniel of Euclid avenue, Mrs. Jane Madison and Mrs. Modora Jackson have toured south to visit relatives. Frank W. Shepard, of the St. John's Military School, Manlius, N.Y., is spending his vacation with his uncle, John D. Brown, of East End. Cadet Shepard is a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit maintained here by the War Department. He is taking a college preparatory course and is a member of the class of 1924. BANISH NERVOUSNESS If you feel tired out out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically, you might want to deline Pills! Ambition Brand, at May Drug Company® stores today, and take the dart big step toward feeling good. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel more money back from May Drug Company® stores on the first box purchase. As a treatment for affections of the heart, she wore a sleeveless, or Nervous appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Indigestion, got a box of Wondella cookies, and today on the money back plan. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 199 Students Graduate FromDunbarHighSchool $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alino Oil, together with ammonia glitter, coconut oil, formulating the most powerful harmless alarm Grower known, actually fatal to every woman. The mature case. Unsealed for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Will leave unattached, or even this magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mary L. Lewis, Woman of Wonder, having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no resale. I used Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully. Goes in months; now my hair is 23 inches (53 cm) in length. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower to soak a box of bottles of Bamboo, Inc. Agents want to grow hair. My ground, Sand gamp top particulate. I pay wish to try twenty send us $1.99 and reward. When sold return in our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Section this paper) University of Pittsburgh Charles W. Florence, Master of Arts; Richard Jones, Cum Laude, School of Law; Homer S. Brown, School of Law; Otto V. Green, B. B. Scott A. Coy, School of Pharm- acy, School of Pharmacy, Pharmacy; Miss Saylah Wood, School of Pharmacy; Ethol Hwinka, School of Pharmacy; Alta L. Gibbs, School of Pharmacy; Marcus J. Blackmore, School of Dentistry, Wosley R. Cooke, School of Dah- listry; P. W. Goode, Jr., Schoe) of Dentistry; Bailley O. Holland, School Carpage Institute of Technology Miss Gertrude Clark B. S., in Social Science; Miss Charlotto Enty, B. S., in Musle 199 Students From Dunb James Weldon Johnson Principal Speaker at Commencement Exercises. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) BY WALTER J. SINGLETON WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28—The Commencement Exercises of Dumbin High School on June 19th Britain and impression ceremony, Maine. Wrote a report of Washington ware in attendance. The principal, Professor Walter L. Smith, was the recipient of hearty congratulations on the evident results of his efficient administration of the great school of secondary instruction. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was the principal of the school. He frequently pointed out to the graduates the part they are to play in the future of the Nation. Mr. Johnson told the large graduating class their first debt is due the country and must be paid in the form of general service rendered as American citizens. The particular service which each must render, he declared, is one to their own race. Johnson declared, the Negro would have to be satisfied with a permanent secondary status. "There is no middle ground," he declared, "You must rise to one or fall to the other." Girls Win Class Honors. First, and second place, for class honors, went to Charlotte Corbin and Adelaide Candoros. Scholarship Awards Made. Scholarship awards, which were made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, went to the following: EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wet, Try EASY WASHING HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Brondrift, Kissing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to cry far of Wet Hair. Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, perfumed with a brown base, and hardened with a known recamde for Beauty and Teatidual Black Eye Browns also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 516 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Grooming Oil, 1 Bleach and Directions for Selling. $2. $5c extra for postage. $500 Reward If I Hai Mabel Paley, Cun Laudie, Joseph Jawai, William Wallace, Beatrice Simmons, Mabel Ringgold, William Starks, Katherine Waters. Peabody High School Mildred Mason, Cun Laudie; Gladys Coffey, Martha Birley, Christine Elliott, Nathan Brown, Andrew Watson, Samuel Thompson, William Payne. Rathness High School William Anderson; Martha Bannister, Ellisbass Pullman, James Sharp, Gladys Lange. Fifth Avenue High School Mary Carrington, Tholma Tailferro, Crimina E. McDowell. Amherst College, Channeyce Freeman Baker Larry: Dartmouth College, Loyell, Chatham Wormly, Williams College, Julius Sylvester Carroll Jr. Charlotte Corbin, Charles K. Golnes, Pearl Bailey, Margaret Brown and Violet Harris won scholarships to Howard. University. Charles Gibson was awarded a scholarship to Lincoln University. Cortez Paterna won the medal given by the Underwood Typewriter Company, while the award of E. L. Scott went to Alma Cooper. The Galt prizes, first and second, were taken by Channeyce Withrow and Irving-Johnson, respectively. Five on Honor Roll. The honor roll, made up of pupils who received the mark of "A" in four courses, with satisfactory ratings in all minor subjects and department, included Alberta Adams, Margaret Brown, Adelaine Cardozo, Charlotte Corbin and Thelma Entzinger. Announcement of outstanding scholastic work done during the year by a Dunbar graduate was made as follows: Charles H. Hounton, a graduate of the Harvard Law School, a member of the editorial. Board of the Harvard Law Review, who won the degree of doctor or juridical science this year, got the Frederick Sheldon fellow in law for 1923-24 from Harvard University, to study in Spain and travel in Europe. He is the author of Harvard such an honor in the history of Harvard. Wins Resign Contact William H. Wilkinson won the freshman engineering essay contest in Syracuse University, a cash prize awarded annually. The commencement excelses were opened with invocation by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Mrs. Courrie F. Cook, member of the board of education, presided. This commencement was a striking evidence of the work being done in this rising institution, one of the largest and handsomest buildings in the country devoted to race education. An outstanding feature of the occasion was the unusually large apportionment of scholarship to the leading colleges of the country. PERSONALS On account of Mrs. Cotton's health, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cotton and daughter, Esther, moved to New York City. Robert Fletcher Leffridge, cashier of Keystone Co-Operative Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest last week of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Leffridge, of Freeland street, Beltzhoover. Misses Evelyn and Marian Banks, of Johnstown, Pa., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks, are spending the summer with the aunt, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of 623 Somers St. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Peeler and children visited Mrs. Peeler's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lee, of Charlerol, Pa. Mr. and George K. Lewis, of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, of Charlerol. Miss Beulah Lee and Mrs. Thomas J. Drake, of 6125 Shakespeare St., called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lee, of Charlerol, Pa. Mr. Henry Walker, Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Olive Finney called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, of Charleroi, Pa. Mrs. Grace McClain, of Charleroi, was a week-end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Drake, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Irene E. Lee called on her daughters Thursday afternoon If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the HI-Ja System of Beauty Care. Write for information. Mila Florence Collins, one of our youth most beautiful ladies, says that she owes her beauty to HI-Ja Culinio Hair Dressing and HI-Ja Ointment. Agnes Wanted. Write for our money making plant and circulate. Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinina Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinina Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery, that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tatter and relieves all scalp disorders. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER E. that every lady and gentle- Schenley High School Jewell Knott, Qum Laude; Alma Brogwell, Martial Hellen, Helen Bullitt, Virginia McDonald, Mattie Ferguson, Otto Moultrie, Buford Miller, Otto Williams, Junita Logan, Howard McKinnoy, J. Wetzel Holdes, Jr., David Cook, Edith Ryan, William Bakor. Willkinsburg High School Hazel Paigo Walker. Westinghouse High School Florence E. Tylor, Robert Bolden. John C. Byrd. Westinghouse Graduates Robert G. Golden, John Holt Byrd. John S. Gray, Wm. Henry Hall. Florence Eleanor Cyler. Officers Kill Victim, Held on Murder Charge Two Whitg Policemen Held After Alleged Attack on Store Proprietor. By W. Rollo Wilson Halo Wilson PHILADELPHIA, June 18, 2002 white police officer without bail and a third was paroled in the custody of his lieutenant by Magistrate Renshaw, after they had been arrested on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of George Shaw, proprietor of a cigar store, at Eighth and Buttonwood streets. They were arrested on orders from Director Cortelyou, after he had investigated the charge that the man died in the Hahnamann Hospital as the result of a beating at the hands of the three policemen. Patrolman Wesley Keeley, 444 Lemonte street, of the Manyunk station; and Patrolman George M. Jones, 5144 Kershaw street, of the Peach and Media streets station, were held without bail to await execution by Patrolman Edward Lancaster, 2327 North Cleveland avenue, of the Twenty-sixth and York streets station, was paroled in the custody of Lichtenant Lee. In charge of the vice squad. The men arrested were assigned from their regular districts to the vice squad for quarantine duty in front of alleged disorderly houses. The allied attack on Shaw occurred at 2:30 A. M., June 16th, but had been shrouded in suce hocsecrey that no report had been made of the encounter until Shaw died at 1 o'clock, June 23rd, in the hospital from a fractured skull. Shaw had lapsed into unconsciousness soon after being taken to the hospital in a patrol of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station, but before doing to told physicians the policemen had beaten him without cause. Police of the station were called, and such a case, and denied emphatically that such a man had been taken to the hospital despite the hospital record. According to statements made by the accused men to Lieutenant Lee, head of the vice squad, Shaw's shop was not one of the places under the vice quarantine ordered by Mayor Moore. The men-told Lee that they had entered the place to obtain cigarettes and during an altercation over payment were attacked by Shaw. According to Keeyle, Shaw acted like a burling the three patrol men to the street and beating them until they were compelled to use their clubs. Keeyle also exhibited a new loaded revolver, which he said he had found in Shaw's possession. He and the other men were bitten by Shaw, he said, and their uniforms tern. St. Paul, Minn., Sends These Youths Forth To Serve Race Thelma Williams Central High School, St. Paul ```markdown ``` Earl Wildns Mechanic Arts High School. St. Paul Alfred J. Elkins B. A., University of Minnesota Kills Wife at Table, Then Finishes Meal BALTIMORE, Md., June 28.—Entering his home for his midday meal last weak, Wesley James shot at his wife, Rose, then sat down at the table and proceeded to cat. Wesley's brother-in-law, who was visiting them at 919 Morris street, called the police. Magistrate Ranft, Northwestern district, sent the man to jail in default of $100 fine. [Signature] FIFTEEN Sends These To Serve Race William J. Aruold, Jr. Anoka High School ```markdown ``` John Lawrence Central High School, St. Paul W. Donald Brown B. A., University of Minnesota IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 JOHNIE BURR Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor Center Ave. and Dinwiddie St. If your hair is kinky, ugly, mappy, who will call you pretty? Agents Wanted. Write for our money making plan and circula. eautiful beautiful, straight glistening hair mina Hair Dressing. 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