Pittsburgh Courier

Enjoy It Today will be interested and entertained by our Page of "Komic Kartoons" appearing every week. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY 112 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING CIRCULATION AND NEWS THE SAFE PAPER FOR YOUR HOME FOR YOUR CHILDREN FOR YOUR COMMUNITY L. XIV. No. 28. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 TEN CENTS A COPY RONG MAN BELIEVED LYNCHED IN MISSOURI LAN THREATENS TUSKEGEE U.S. Tourists in France Flayed for "Jim Crow" Attitude Americans Attacked By Deputy Manners of "Cracker" Tourists Flayed by Race Officials, Who Puts "Visitors" in Place. BARRID IN CABARETS PAPIS, France, July 12—Gratitude Candace, a colored deputy from Guadeloupe, published a violent attack here recently on the manners of American Tourists in France. Negroes and themselves virtually barred from Montmartre, the famous cajun district of Paris, on account of the attitude of certain travelers from the United States. "Nineteenth complaints about the treatment accorded to colored French citizens have been recaching us recently," said Candace. "At Havre a colored gentleman who did his duty bravely during the war was brutally expelled from a dance hall because his presence there was distasteful to American clients. Refused Admittance to Cafe. "In Paris a colored French citizen with a university degree was refused admittance to the Montmartre cide on the same grounds and was obliged to summon the police (Continued on Page 14. Col. 3) Nearly $1,000,000 Placed In Chicago Bank In 3 Months Nearly $1,000,000 Placed In Chicago Bank In 3 Months Quarterly Report of Binga State Bank Shows Economical Progress of Race. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) Bldg. rdgee G. Brown CHICAGO, FL, July 12. The Binga State Bank quarterly statement published Aug 1 shows nearly $1,000,000.00 deposits; approximately $140,000.00 increase over the deposits of April 15. This shows progress, not only economically, but personally. The colored people are saving and they are parting their money where it will help their own boys and girls. The race will succeed because its members are learning the proven path of the twentieth century. Cooperation. The Binga State Bank was incorporated for $100,000.00 only three years ago, just after the terrible race riot of 1920. Today the Binga State Bank is the largest colored Bank in the world where last week a colored client borrowed $20,000.00. The riot was a bloody affair but it taught a bloody people of Chicago a great lesson. We congratulate Mr. Binga on his progressive spirit, as simultaneously with the fine July statement at the condition of our biggest financial institution we note that the Binga real estate department has purchased the world famous corner of 15th and State Street and will open the most modern bank and office building owned by colored people in the world. What does the future hold for our young men and women? WANTED You are man of good appearance, who endearship ability and able to operate a typewriter. Now but a buster need apply. Answer in own handwriting to N. e. o. Pittsburgh. Courrier, 518 North Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Lois With a Future for the N. e. o. Man. Courier Suggestion Acted On By Police Department; Move to Halt Gun Display Mob Outrages In South Are Decreasing Steady Migratory Movement Held Largely Responsible 15. Persons Lynched in First Six Months of Year. TUSKEGEE. Ala. July 12.—The steady migratory movement and the rising title of sentiment against lynching is magnified in the latest report concerning lynchings throughout the country, issued here by Monroe N. Work, director of the Department of Records and Research Work. According to Dr. Work, a survey of "mob killings" during the first six months of 1923 show that there have been 15 lynchings, just half the number of outrages committed by mobs during the first six months of 1922; and 21 less than the number of 36, for the first six months of 1921. Of those lynchings, two were whites and thirteen were Negroes. One of the later was a woman. One of these put to death was charged with the crime of rape. The other offenses charged were: Murder; 2; killing officer of the law; 2; wounding officer of the law; 2; no charge reported; 2 assisting man charged with rape to escape; 1; trying to pass for white; 1; resisting police searching for man charged with rape; 1; participating in depressions connected with railroad strike; 1; carcue stealing; 1; trying to act like white man and not knowing his place. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas, 1; Florida, 7; Georgia, 2; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 1. and Texas, 1. Forbidden Love Leads To Tragedy Intruder Killed BALTIMORE, Md., July 12.—The eternal triangle claimed another victim Monday when Frank Williams doubled back from his work and finding Harry Graham in his wife's bed chamber, shot him to death. The tragedy in which Graham, who is 50 years of age, met his death grew out of an unconquerable passion that makes some men seek the companionship of women whom convention and law says "thou shalt not." Some time ago, it is alleged, Williams warned Graham to keep away from his wife, Graham, once boarded in the Williams home and had left when the flames of love and jealousy began to shake the foundation of peace and happiness there. However, he persisted in making visits from time to time. When Williams learned of these constant visits he bidet his time and the tragedy of Monday morning was the outcome. Editorial Published in Issue of June 16, Urged Enforcement of Law Against "Gun Toting." 17 Pawnbrokers Arrested Following an editorial suggestion in The Pittsburgh Courier of June 16th, urging the enforcement of the law against the display of concealed weapons, Thursday, Supt. of Police E. N. Jones ordered warrants issued for the arrest of 17 pawnbrokers and dealers. The Courier editorial spoke out emphatically for the enforcement of a regulation as to gun distribution and display, and the Department of Public Safety began a rigid investigation. It was learned that there was a city ordinance, passed in 1914, forbidding the exhibition on sale of pawnbrokers and dealers. Although innocent victims are given heavy fines and sentences for carrying a gun, until the arrest of the dealers Thursday, no punishment was inflicted upon the exhibitors and salesmen whose display windows remained one of a munition factory show. It developed, through an interview with several dealers, that the weapons were sold indiscriminately and for prices ranging from $4.50 to $25.00. A Courier reporter ascertained through the court that 60 per cent of the ignorant victims of the gun-toting law positively have no use for the weapons after they have purchased them. "I don't know why I bought it," is the usual answer for a "reason" for buying a gun. 66 on Display It was disclosed that dealers carried as many as 66 revolvers and the same number of blackjacks and knucklers. The following is the editorial, in part, entitled, "A Gun Law, Why Not?" which appeared in the Pittsburgh Courier, issue of June 16th: "Aside from the proper use to which firearms may be put, there is little or no excuse for carrying concealed weapons for protection. True it is that many people are held up and robbed at the point of the gun, but very few of these victims would have improved upon the situation, if they had possessed a gun when ordered to put hands up. Too often the man who refuses to hands up and attempts to empty his own gun is shot dead by his assailant. Too often, the man who reaches for his own weapon frequently loses his life by the reaching. Few people exercise robbery by reason of their own gun. "What seems to be needed that now is some regulation of gun production, and some drastic regulation on gun distribution. Stores all along the public streets display guns of all calibres, all sizes and all prices. To the weaker minds this display is taken as an invitation to buy. The curious fellow usually buys his first gun out of curiosity and his second one after he has become hardened to the habit of carrying a gun. Florida "Whipping Boss" Found Guilty LAKE CITY, Fla., July 12. — Thomas W. Higginbotham was convicted of murder in the second degree here Friday afternoon by the jury that heard the evidence against him in connection with the death of Martin, the North Dakota farmer boy, whose murder in a Florida convict camp inspired the exordee that has at last forced the State of Florida to abolish its barbarous convict-leasing system. Garvey Suit Against Domingo Thrown Out NEW YORK. July 12. — Marcus Garvey's libel suit against Wilfred H. Domingo, editor of The Enunciator, and a member of the Supreme Executive Council of the African Blood Brotherhood, was dismissed by George V. Mullan in Part 1 of the Supreme Court last week on motion of William Karlin, counsel for the defendant. State Will Probe Death Of Janitor James Scott, Lynched by Drunken Mob in April After "Positive" Identification by White Girl, Thought Innocent. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courrier) MEXICO, Mo., July 12. — Drunken white hoodlums, their insane masions, heirlooms, the positive utilization of a young, white girl, daughter of a university professor at Columbia, Mo., committed cold-blooded murder on April 20, when they lynched James T. Scott, colored janitor of the school. This was the rumor, current here last week, when authorities began an investigation of the story that the lynched man was innocent of the crime and that another perpetrated the alleged attack for which Scott was sent to his death at the end of a hangmans noose. The rumors followed the appearance here last Wednesday of Regina Almstolt, the 14-year-old girl whose identification was so "positive." She accompanied her parents and Prosecuting Attorney Hulen of Columbia who came to look at Ollie Watson, a taxicab driver, who is being held here on a serious charge. Immediately upon their arrival they proceeded to the jail, where the girl was asked to look at Watson. But the question which the officials refuse to answer is whether or not this girl also "positively" identified Watson as the man who is alleged to have attempted the assault. (Continued on Page 14. Col. 6) Congestion In Philadelphia Menaces Health City Unable Adequately to House 10,500 Migrants Who. Came in Year. Fill Urgent Labor Need. By W. Rollo Wilson PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 12—Migration of Southern Negroes to this city in record-breaking numbers for the year ended June 20 has given rise to a serious health menace from overcrowding and inadequate housing facilities, according to a survey of a committee representing the Armstrong Association, Travelers' Aid Society, white, Merce Hospital and the Philadelphia Housing Association, white. Approximately 10,500 people or about one-third of the total number of newcomers in this city in one year, arrived here between July 1, 1922, and June 30, 1923, it is estimated. Although high grade and filling a pressing labor need, the Negro migrants are compelled to live in such cramped quarters, the committee reports, that there is a menace from smallpox and other infectious diseases. Most of Migrants Employed "It is uncertain," the committee says, "whether labor scouts for manufacturers are bringing these workers into Philadelphia in any (Continued on Page 14. Col. 4) Railroads In Plot to Hold Negro South WASHINGTON, July 12. The Interstate Commerce Commission is investigating charges preferred by Northern Negro organizations and individuals who complain that in the effort to check the migration the Chambers of Commerce and the Rotary Clubs of the South, combinations of white capitalists, have demanded railroads to stop issuing prepaid transportation to colored people desirous of leaving the South. Affidavits in corroboration of these charges have been filed with the commission. Gary To Use In Big Mills Adopts Suggestion to Use Negro Workers to Supply Shortage in Big Northern Plants. (Spécial to the Pittsburgh Courier) (By Naren a. L. McGhee) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12 Within three months from the date of the signally important telegram to Judge Elbert H. Gary sent by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, in reply to Mr. Gary's suggestion upon the occasion of his return from Europe that alien labor be utilized to supply labor shortages in the industrial plants of the North, Doctor Scott has the satisfaction of seeing his suggestion that Negro labor be used to supply such shortages adopted by the great U. S. Steel Corporation. In an interview, Friday, July 6th, Judge Gary advises that the United States Steel Corporation is planning to abolish the 12-hour day in the steel industry. He states that the main factor which will make this possible will be the influx into Northern industrial centers of Negroes from the South. Judge Gary also hopes that there may be some labor supply from Mexico and from some of the European countries. When asked what had been the extent of the influx of labor from the South and the outside countries, Judge Gary said he had no figures but believed that one of the most important factors in the increase of labor in the steel industry was the migration of Negroes from the South. Judge Gary estimates that the change from a 12-hour day would require 60,000 additional laborers and would increase the cost of the finished product by 15. per cent. The decision to do away with the long day, Mr. Gary said, was made in recognition of the growing public sentiment in favor of such a step. WOMEN ORGANIZE TO FIGHT BIG VICE WAVE Drive. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12 —In the wake of numerous murders and the persistent exposure of dives and places of ill repute in the Northside by city officials, comes an effort on the part of prominent club and civic women workers to organize themselves to fight the vice evil, which is threatening to disrupt the morals of the entire community. WILSON, N. C., July 12.—An average of five trainloads of colored people with every conceivable kind of luggage passes through here every night enroute North. TELEGRAMS DEMAND THAT U. S. TROOPS BE SENT TO KEEP ORDER Hooded Hordes March Through Historic Grounds as Protest Against Use of Race Staff in Hospital. RACE STAFF WILL BE KEPT OUT UNTIL PRESIDENT RETURNS BULLETIN A medical director of the Tuskegee Institute Hospital, who left with his family after receiving threats from the Ku Klux Klan, and the rumor that Dr. R. R. Moton had been advised to stay away from the school, civic organizations sent telegrams to Secretary of War Weeks, urging that United States soldiers be sent to Tuskegee, "to protect the colored citizens." (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier.) TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 12.—This-Southern hamlet, made immortal by Booker T. Washington and situated in the very heart of Dixie, is in the throes of what might ultimately become one of the greatest uprisings in the history of the country! TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 12 immortal by Booker T. Washin heart of Dixie, is in the throce come one of the greatest uprisistry! With the $2,000,000 Govern Veterans built on its land, and w charge as soon as President Ha Klux Klan, knights of the "fier ored citizens, prematurely cele With the $2,000,000 Government Hospital for Colored War Veterans built on its land, and with a colored staff ready to take charge as soon as President Harding gives his consent, the Ku Klux Klan, knights of the "fiery cross" and persecutors of colored citizens, prematurely celebrated Independence Day by staging a mammoth parade through staging a mammoth parade through the grounds, as a "protest" against the government's policy of placing race men in charge. Those participating in the parade came as representatives of the organization in the entire state. They claimed to represent a membership of fifty thousand in Alabama, embraced in 128 klans. Paraders' Assemble The paraders assembled at the depot in Tuskegee last Tuesday night, and the parade began to move shortly after 9 o'clock. Their route took them through the grounds of Tuskegee Institute. After passing slowly through the grounds, the automobiles returned to the depot. Here the masked men, over 1,000 in number, alighted from their automobiles and started another pa- LURED GIRL FROM N. C. HOME; THEN LEFT HER Promised to Wed Companion, But His Love Cooled. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Special July 12—Charged with having attacked and abducted Cora Allen, 24 and single, from her home in Durham, N. C., and bringing her to Atlantic City upon a promise of marriage, and then stealing $400 from her and finally having kicked the girl downstairs. Pinkett Edwards, 24, a married man, was arrested by Special Officer Douglas S. Allen, and taken before Magistrate William R. Page, where he was given a hearing on Saturday afternoon at the City Hall. THE fact that you are leaving vacation is no reason why of The Pittshur for it is ready to follow This-Southern hamlet, made ington and situated in the very s of what might ultimately be ings in the history of the coun- ment Hospital for Colored War with a colored staff ready to take rding gives his consent, the Ku cross" and persecutors of colbrated Independence Day by trade on foot through the streets of Tuskegee. Finance Vital Question Immediately following the parade, a tense atmosphere pervaded the historic town, as the different motives of the Klan were freely discussed. Minute investigation of the outrage led to the disclosure that the Klan is contesting the appointment of a colored staff, because of the money involved. Southern reasoning will not decree that race men shall man a $2,000,000 Government Hospital, and that race physicians shall collect the high salaries which go with those responsible positions. Indeed, it would be an eyesore to the entire South, they claim, were race men to be seen on the grounds in officers' uniforms, emblematic of the United States! This is the principal reason why. Director Hines on Job Director Frank E. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau arrived here Thursday to take personal charge of the situation and immediately called a conference. During this conference, General Hines said: Will Solve the Problem "A Colored medical staff has been found to man this hospital. None of them has been appointed and none will be appointed until this local committee, working with me, has solved this situation and it has been approved by the President. "The best news you can send to the people of America is that this committee and myself will solve this problem." At his meeting with the citizens' committee in the Court House this afternoon General Hines got the Southern viewpoint of the situation. (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) the city for either a long or short you should miss your weekly copy ergh Courier w you wherever you go. Commission Ranks to Race Soldiers In French JULY, 14, 1923. Commiss Fusing Forces Is French Plan Of Arms Change Colonial and Metropolitan Branches to Reorganize Under One Head—All Troops on Equal Footing PARIS, July 12.—One of the most important features of the government's plan for the reorganization of the French army is the fusion of the colonial and metropolitan forces, which at present are completely independent of each other under two distinct administrations. The present regime the colonial army, although theoretically under the control of the ministry of war, which is supposed to impose upon it the same rules and mechanisms as those in force in the metropolitan army, is, in practice, autonomous, and it has its own budget. Henceforth, there will be only one army, the national army, to which will be entrusted the defense of the frontiers, and Frances colonial empire. The white and colored troops, recruited, for the most part, on the spot, and stiffened by a small contingent of whites. The officers will be drawn both from the metropolitan and colonial contingents, white officers may be compelled to serve in the colonies, but for non-commissioned ranks, white volunteers are expected to be sufficiently numerous. Project Wins Approval The project is generally approved, in several military writers since the opportunity of urging the government to throw open all commissioned ranks—even the highest—to colored men. At the same time the new project has provided for a readjustment of the army corps and the military regions assigned to them. This was rendered doubly necessary by the forthcoming fall in the numerical strength of the active army from 518,000 to 430,100 consequent on the release this spring of the 1921 class, the loss not being compensated by the calling up of a first contingent of the 1923 class in the army corps, instead of assigning an army corps to each of the 20 military regions into which France is divided, the number of corps is to be reduced in 11, and their respective regions will overlap some of the old ones. Change Regional Commands In the organization of each region some notable changes are to be operated. For instance, besides the officer commanding the corps there will be a general officer to command the region in peace time, and he will continue to do so after mobilization, whereas, hitherto, a new commander from the reserve has had to be called in war time. Various modifications are made in the composition of the army corps with a new to increasing their elasticity. Some divisions will be housed solely of the army, others being joined with one white regiment with two colored. Colored troops from Northern Africa are represented in the mixed divisions of Metz, Nanye and Resmeon. Madagascar will furnish machine gun battalions for Strasbourg, Gromagrom, Biche and Rheims. Tookin will provide battalions for Stenay, Montbéliard and Remontment. Thus the colonial and metropolitan troops will form one army under one command. Love Affair Hinted In St. Louis Slaying ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 12. "He tried to kiss me. That's why I killed him." Thus spoke Mrs. Corinne Boechiere, white, last week, after a coroner's jury had hold her for further investigation in connection with the death of Thomas Hinton, colored youth. He was whispered, however, that an illicit romance is at the bottom of the mystery, and that a lover's quarrel precipitated the tragedy. INSTRUMENTS NO PAIN NO DAMAGE NO DESTRUCTION FROM THE WORK NO DETAILING IN PLANT WRAPER DE. ALBERT HENDERSON, 203 MARC BIDGE Kansas City, Mo. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER, a Wonderful Dressing-and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS SINGING, July 12.—A presented today ask to order in the trial and Garvery, Universal Ne- Association, New York of mails to that was Garvey make bail charging died from nomies" committee the pete- We Want Help, Tele- pier words to The Court 1052, classi- sion word. THE LAW of Maryland who wrote the description of the illness then and lost all well again. ```markdown ``` --- Project Wins Approval obstructions disc usefully treated No operation If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mtr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hair dressing parlor in your own home. For our course you will be required to will be required to will be required to If you want to sell your证书 Sign one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price if you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. All fees are more than to the Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greensboro N. C Petition Gov. To Clean Cincinnati Of Undesirables CINCINNATI, O., July 12—Urgent that persons of "bad reputation" be forced to leave the city, because of their degrading moral effect upon the 3,000 children in the colored district, leading members of the Working People's Conference sent a petition to Governor Donehy, asking that he take some definite action in the matter. Will Kill On AnyPretextin Mississippi Colored Citizens Enumerate Grievances Which Led. to Exodus From South. CONDITIONS SHOCKING WASHINGTON: D. C., July 12. — That Negro migration is affecting community life both North and South is evident from the attention now being given it in both sections. The most outstanding events of the past month occurred in Mississippi where white planters and leaders at Jackson, the Capitol, called into conference a group of Negro representatives and injured of them why Negroes were leaving the state in such large numbers. These colored citizens drew up, signed and presented probably the most outspoken public statement from an organized group of Negroes in the South that has been made in recent years. They cited a number of grievances, among them the following: "That the Negro feels that his life is not safe in Mississippi, and that it may be taken with immunity at any time upon the slightest pretext or prosecution, by a white man . . . "For every dollar spent for the education of the Negro child in the State of Mississippi there are about $20 spent for the education of the white child . . . That there are more than one thousand high schools in the State for white, while there is but one such public school in the State maintained for Negroes . . . That though there are about eight hundred consolidated rural schools in the State for whites, there is not one for Negroes. "That, though the State has established a reformatory for the derelict white youth, at a cost of more than $1,000,000 and spends $20 per month, per capita, upon each white derelict youth, to bring it back to good citizenship, not one dollar is spent for the reformation of the Negro derelict, but he is thrown into prison among the most hindered criminals. "That though the State has spent several millions in the establishment and maintenance of a tuberculosis hospital for the whites of the State, yet there is not one place whatever in the State where the Negro may go and receive treatment for this great malady. "The Negro, charges that one white man's word may outweigh that of several dozen Negroes of probity. "That public improvements, as a rule, are not made in those sections of the towns and cities occupied by Negroes." They conclude that such a state and condition must ever remain, just so long as he is denied the hallot, since history affords no example of mutual co-operation, contentment and mutual welfare, where one group assumes guardianship of another, and attempts to govern them without the consent of the governor. There is no hope whatever of being backed by those who have already left the State, but the only new lies in taking the proper steps to retain as many as possible of those who are here. Following the reception of this statement by a mass meeting of white officers, local interracial groups of white and colored people were called at the county seats of every county in the State to discuss the situation and formulate plans to meet it. JACKSON UND Successor to Hon 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— ```markdown ``` GEORGE NELSON Practical Cus Full Dress Suits and T Cleaning and Pressing—H 1209 WYLIE AVENUE Phone Gr Let Us Call for and Del Door in Our New Quit His Pulpit, Can Dance Now, Wife Declares WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12—Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregation Church, Eleventh and R streets, N. W., read his resignation to the officers and members of his church last Sunday morning and asked that same take effect the first of October. While Rev. Smith's resignation can be a surprise to some, it was not a surprise to those who were in close touch with the affairs of the church. It has been rumored for over two weeks that Rev. Smith was thinking of resigning. Goes for Better Pay While Rev. Smith stated that his reason for leaving his first charge was the growing discontent among his members with his administration, it was reliably stated that the real cause is the fact that he has been offered a job at Howard University as field secretary with a salary around $2,000 or $1,000 a year, which is a considerable increase over his present salary, which is $2,000. After the sermon Sunday morning, Rev. Smith requested all the officers to come forward and to take the front seat; he then began without further ceremony reading his resignation. The congregation remained perfectly quiet during reading of same. After its completion Mr. Jesse Mitchell, the member of the Trusson Boat announced that meeting would be held Thursday night at which time the resignation would be officially presented to the officers for action. After church services were dismissed and the congregation broke up the small groups, many leaving for home, Rev. Smith and some of the church officials and members gathered in the Trustees' room. Salary Deducted Rev. Smith was presented with his pay check which was due him on the first Sunday, but as he was not present that Sunday, it was not given him. Upon noticing that a deduction had been made he inquired as to why it was and, according to eyewitnesses, was told that was because of the time he was working for Howard University. Rev. Smith resented this and it nearly led to serious trouble. Rev. Smith's wife is alleged to have stated that inasmuch as her husband was resigning that now he could dance and play cards without being chastised by the church members. This alleged statement has caused quite a furore among the members. Sings While Going To Electric Chair "They're Electrocuting an Innocent Man," Final Words of Condemned Man. RALEIGH, N. C., July 12.—Ed Dill, convicted in Bentouf county of an alleged attack on a white woman, was executed here Friday morning at the North Carolina State Prison. He was singing as he entered the death chamber and continued to sing while he was being strapped into the electric chair. "Folks, they're going to electrocute an innocent man this morning." Dill said after he had finished his song. "Lord help me; Lord save me," he added. Try Case of Alleged Slayer; He's Absent DANVILLE, Va., July 12—One of the strangest trials in the history of the local courts was held here last week, when Buster Brown's case went to the jury. The man had killed a white constable more than a year ago, and has never been caught. Brown was tried on a charge of first degree murder and found guilty. ERTAKING CO. ward E. Jackson REVENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 Custom Tailor Tuxedo Suits for Hire Hats Cleaned and Blocked PITTSBURGH, PA. Int 4355-M Driver Your Work to Your New Speed Wagon THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Jack Johnson Almost Gets Into Trouble Former Heavyweight Champ Angered When Expensive Touring Car Is Attached. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12. —Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, almost engaged in an unofficial fight here last week, when private detectives attempted to collect $12.50 due the proprietor of a local garage. Enraged when he found that chains had been placed upon the wheels of his expensive touring car, and further angered by the declaration of one of the sleuths that the car would go back to the garage. Johnson threatened to knock the men's head together. He would doubtless have carried out his threats, but for the timely intervention of five of his sparring partners. Johnson finally cooled off, paid the bill and gave the detectives an extra $10 bill for their troubles. Tennessee Preacher Figures in Tragedy Family 'Misunderstanding,' in Which Another Woman Figures, Leads to Cutting. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 12. —A little family 'misunderstanding,' in which it was rumored that a female member of his church hirsutum resulted in the Rev. George Brady being taken to Erlanger Hospital in a serious condition. Rev. Brady was cut by his wife, who has not been amputated. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents in Dealers Wanted Everywhere 285G SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Eight Soldiers of Service We have heard much of late from rumors of war, of the 400 per cent American militia of the Liberty Bond bankers and the $50 per month boys who carried the gun, but few Chicagoans know of or are acquainted with the work of the eight soldiers of service known to thousands of unfortunates and new arrivals as the "brown skin" members of the City of Chicago's Visiting Nurses' station. these women are re-requiring service here just as their sisters of mercy are doing at New York, St. Louis and other large cities, where this writer has talked with them and has seen their effective work. On my desk is a notice of the National Association of Colored Graduate Press which meets here August 21-24, treated by an alumnus of the President Hospital of Chicago, Miss Carrie E. Bullock, with offices in Chicago's "leap" at 105 S. Michigan. We are glad to see our women forge ahead, but above all, we are happiest in the thought that they are helping to make the race bigger, cleaner and better. Not only will the races of the United States be interested in the convention in Chicago, but the whole race shall look forward to the things they do here. "They will serve us only stand and call." Saras City of Chicago 115-03-000 Earle B. Dickerson, member of the Board of Liberty of Illinois Insurance Company, of Illinois, and recently appointed as an assistant of Chicago's city attorney, received the special commission of Mayor William E. Dever just before he left on a ten-day rest. In the words of his execlution, "if an胶 to see this young colored Democratic lawyer make good, Mr. Dickerson, by his knowledge of the law, has saved the city $15,000.00 and I am indebted plenied, because my campaign plied to was to save the taxpayers money." Attorney Dickerson in his pleading for the trial of the technician, that the alias writ had been impeached issued. He succeeded in filing the writ quashed the suit against the city dismissed. Judge I. B. Gregg said, "This was an unusual victory for The Cooked Meal Combined o-Date Entertainment? Both for You at the By EDGAR G. BROWN Staff Correspondent so young a man against one of Chicago's most reputable law firms. Famous Dreamland Reopens Through the skillful and honest presentation of the colored people's wishes for a clean and wholesome place of amusement, where they could go for recreation and enjoyment unharmed by the improper dancing of mixed couples, Major Adam E. Patterson and Mr. Grigman of the Corporation Counsel's office have secured a city license, and the Dreamland is again open but under an entirely different management. They tell us that business is good and the same high standard of service has been installed. The big brown Marmen is still parked in the immediate neighborhood. 40 Chicago Boys Leave Home MEN? WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ per jar A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for teenage the Skin YOUTHWUZ Barkers Hair Massages & Beauty Cultures Find their Dream Wanted for making the cosmetics on a larger scale if you A BANTLE MASSAGE FOR MAIN DESIGN TABLE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR KONGO MITTIGRON PA Manufacturer By PRODUCTS C U.S.A. Cohen's Trump Last h Army University of Chicago should insist on Camp Wabash as the place of their next debate on this question. The boys will long remember what Mr. Crinels, Mr. Arthur, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bryant have made possible for them at Camp Wabash during the summer vacation. If the race is to progress the boys must be given an environment that is conducive of health, enlightenment and vision. Mrs. Abbie Gale Hubbard of Boston Here Mrs. Abbie Gale Hahbull, the skater of Mrs. Pebrik Sommer of Chicago, will attend the National Musicians' Convention here, July 24-27. She is stopping at the new home of the Somers at 4000 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Hahbull is the new proponent of the new teacher, Mr. Vincent Hahbull. Chicago will look forward with great interest to the coming debate of this new star of the soprapoff firmament. The announcement of her first Western concert will be made after the convention. Among the other celebrities to attend the Musicians' Convention are the names of Clarence Company, the National presidents, Debbie Dillon and many reconstructions of the land branches of the convention. Beautiful Skin! SCIENCE has found a new, hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Be wonderful, be new discovery, TISSU-LAX, makes it possible to have one result. Results are gained in 20 minutes. Blackheads, wrinkles and pimples trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Huffa wonderful new discovery, TISSU-LAX, makes it possible to have one. Results are gained in 20 minutes. Blackheads, wrinkles and pimples disappear after a single application. DR. W. K. HUFF Discoverer of Tuxulac What It Does Impurities bleach the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the pores. I wash every day. I have what wonderful results are affected by it. They are really marvelous. Women are overloaded with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in the living and dying. They are on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized. The pores are executed. Dirt and impurities are lodged in the pores and freed up, clear and beautiful skin is yours. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of TISSULAX is guard-ported. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may pay for them. Claims will be resolved after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. **I will.** For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-service $50 per hour at lab on weekdays from 11:00 to 11:30 (plus postage), or $155 for everything. Send No Money Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman you fat will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your grasp. Write today. Send post card, letter, or the handy request blank below: 11 --- Clip and Mail --- W. H. H. HUNK, P. G. Lakewood, W. I. M. M. M. Chicago, IL. Agents: Limited number of agencies staff open: WRITE TODAY; TISSUCREME, a new cold cream, especially adapted for use after TIS- SULAX, now on sale. Price 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and HAND PAINTED 50 cents each. Agents and drug suppendance, everywhere, invited. Write NOW, to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC, 4024, W Lake, St. Chicago ‘wo Are Slain In Love Quarrel, Young—Girl Arrested CLASSIFIED aa and Girl hot Down In hig ‘Triangle’ ned Woman, Her Life uined by Unfaithful over, ‘Runs Wild and ills Two. a Man “Dual” Lover IARLESTON, W. Va., July Victims of jealous rage, gs Roming and Miss Emma Hey, his pretty 28-year-old theart, were shot down killed jast Thursday night Miss Emma Houchins. in of the most dramatic “love ighes” in the histery of the lowing the shooting. the rin rowas pitend in dal chncae! marver. Slain Man “Dual” Lover uated on the Barks of the fa- old stream, wlich has iniie leston-ane of the largest cities @ entire state, ard enclosed on des by maiestie mountalss, the Killing in this historic tows ha: yeed a “master lover” of “cue ality.” "Tras this, dual rol, a he Rad for a lore white se ssfally played, which result! s.untimely end, aml the end of if his “dears” hy another whem ‘alleged he sail tricked. eects aressrstons, : ies BESS To BAe St BSE? : ; ae | More Beautiful ictal aia nar wpa anaes phctelrmentin ne oo oe Fe Te at Tbe “h'due owe beri ince A eae ot ESTRUS cea QUININE PORIADE ggiven thoueande the pevctti“! tion Beedle nt ech sora Sera etaucti race eho guitarra ee ROSE HCH a iy elvety andctone feiecisanteat Bevan e ieee cm Whose dicen cae eats Tekts Sronarsn ae re LENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GECRGIA NTS WANTED FUTRYWHERE ide, Factory Inside, Factory Work @) COLORED WORKMEN il “An Opportunity 4 To Work for lromotion { Inside Work for Start Soe Representative al ' ate Employment Bure j} BIS Wylie Avenue (Urban League) t Oe | Employment Department |} Vestinghouse Electvic. & fanufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, VA. RANTEED PROTEC TON cough the Thoms T. Jacks ley, exalted thas, cat ite oe, Wittsbare. Fa. pian t BUS, Apert waste’. Cll er § today. Sick an! Heeluent ins ace, tire ad Ee Licuzanea, DUE represe’ isthe. GE OR Civic wokkiEs Ensy meray dog oie frets DR, With shares fr el Pia oit well, (Ge tort vcr. tie Bissions. | Witte if ya mean ess: Telarc Yee Dept. i. Musiesee, G8. STED — Weresses everest esman for allciwest propests PProperiy Well ited sac, ba indoroe Phy woe tains dra nie e. Prices S108 eNom thy plan. Rows four. oh. Nerth St, Youurst eer, Oe ATED Geloeryt an, ant wl; Use qifis. cwwks. walls, masters cook, houeemin. pot ant isa Fs, womens fer summer re- Fe hands, camp cocks, trgex Bete. Apiis brneris! Est meat Ageia, sid Wyle aves Fimsbareh, Pal 5 ING MEN, GOIN BUSINESS JR YOURSELVES. “Be go ttor Tar the Nunbur Speers. Ui Work thir asa rife tire, Make 30 oF trove awk, Webte te fo torr, Eawarleisoits Mey, ls. ‘mond, Ind. For Roming, a reguisr Nomeo type of lover, had kept compatty with both women, it is aiftged, and had given both of them the impres- sion that he intended to ultimately marry them. Destroyed Girl's Honor }_ Pacing up and down her lonely cell in a remote part of ‘the jail, the ‘Houchins girl unfolded a tale’ fér ‘stranger than fiction, in which she relate the seemingly remarkable influence Roming exerted over some women, From her story, # appeared as though both herself and Miss Hundtey hed become enmeshed in the finely woven net of Roming’s senting infatvation, and had fallen viguims to his ardent wooing. Miss Houcains is alleged to have cgelared that Roming had robbed her of her virtue, and that then had be- yun ‘ta treat her like a dog.” Oft- times, 1 Js sail he walked doen the street, with ether Women, deliber- stely ignoring the girl. ‘Thea’ ceme a rumor to the effect thut Mise Hundley and Reming were gcing tozether steadily, and that the man intended to marry the girl. At cue Ume the closest of friends, Rom- ing't agtiess yaar changed the atti- tule af tie tvo girls, and a spirit cf hitter hatred supplanted tie olger fective. On the night of the tragedy, it is Merci. Miss Houchins made up her mind that if she could not have Ivmingefor her own, then no one lee cull Farthwith she secured a yun, Iny in wail for the couple, ex- posed the man in front of the other seman. and when she perceived that ref singe was Hot Believed, sloly av af then. ‘ She Yas capture! a yhert time’ ieteran: plneve ix Encl, charged with musits, To-Transfer Injured Soldiers to Tuskegee NASHVILLE, Tena, July 12.— Alone 46 exaavice men new being fseated at the Conteal Hopital under enivact with the government are to be removed te Turkegee, second: ing ta information received by. Tr Wo Seat Funner, superintendent, from eficints in Washington, There men wera at the stats normal stil Vresdent linte had his difficulty. 428 Reczived Pension COLUMBIA, S. C. Jul 12—Four isiedesal ud teentyseigkt Mfeithtul” EO et ave ta more bre pensions fram fhe stats af South Carolina, accord ine to ee anouncement of LF. Juekson. clerk of the Pension de- parler t, Checks to provide for the Payine «f thece Negro pensions have Pra low) tnaited odt Whigh average aenty 27.09 each. f Bat ce la n fe-The Funeral Church BA Modern Facilities for Buyiale By ef the Desd av Ye 220-4 AUBURN STREET i St eat End PITTSBURGH 9 & Phone Hiland 4595 2g — x a ROPES 7 den ase rae LEASE Yee Bite, aN” ie tewens saetns entity BGbpeae ules Seed Tel watts ae SRISES ptt GSE VS Beta Ehies mn eon Gaede. aie wo DR. THOMAS F, GREEN Bank Guiting, Bex 7 CHATSWORTH. GA. WANTED—A fow men er women ty seu and collet insurance Fine prenostion tw the reat party, Co: jambin Peoteeiie Ass ssintion. 2. W. Tania, surcrintesident 2301” Wyle (avenie, Ptctargh, Pa, Phone Grant WANTED—Colored nen to quali fy fer sleeping car ard train porters. Feuer nee winecsssary, . Transpo: inthe: furnicoed, Writs T. MeCas reg, Saph. &:. Louis, Mo. HEV2ESENTATIVES WANTED To handie these searities. Must Hat tg stares ef GM Johnson BSL Us stock, YEA HOGM. Midcar De Plaisance Ben Vers Tar Le Monde, 1904 iUysier aveng Mia. Kateile Woh pSinn Meg Cniris “Coates, Waiter PWeisanhcuere fewnun Smith, SALESMEN WANTED — High clogy Duel salesmen to repre- sends fy ebery ataifer to eell lors fia Eichelass cfetinent. Proper: tyoweli Evaiel gud” has been ene Siped bE the Miafsoriai Allaise. PTvlees SMe F500" en “manthls papmert jen Reom 3. S3 Nort Hagel strest, Youngstown, Ohio. FOR RENT—A aleciy furtished town Ths mes (preferred, er Peete? neuple. Call Feabklin sterol Mon, devid Besveti, SGD NTS MWANTEDForiy Bare Lgeente wanted Ey am. onbnatab. fist ant davstapment eompazy te cit ear Pls ard tw-gere farm dard hea Seigces “Patadeintia. ard Akin e Cig. Bie commissions t0 hea mie: Th yer are a hustler yeu Jer ents fe oy Su4 UW te 810464 per jeiset Mog af nue representatives BIN RGA: = Sore, References’ and et otupatlurelalted, Far moze emai! wre MIZPAH PANU EMPDOVEMENT Cow. 1003 Retest Lisl itatta, Ba, Bis sel Virvisia’ cam, Par tenes 2088 25257 Ev (Official Personnel of Union Baptist 1 ¥ 1 iP | Association Given. Praise by Pastor |Recent Maeting, Held in! —— = | Beltzhoover, Heralded asl Fionor ‘To Whom Honor Js Due | 3 Nts History. j Sa 7 Reet Se See ee | fe {= Pa Tmpelled by thas spirit of altroism and ethical propriety which should ever characterize the mental attitude | of Got's man and the “people's sery- ant” toward the program of the lkingdom, 1 am oifering to the many i readers. ‘of the Pittsburgh Courier ' this ansolicited article. “My caption { was suggested as I sat with other | visitors, in the recent session of the iUnion Baptist Association which ieonvened in Beltzhoover, this city. ‘The writer har been identified with the denomination for 30 years; dur- ling which time he has had the pleas- ure of association with almost every phase of denominational life. 1 have no hesitancy in declaring, however, that the Association referred to herein, was one of the greatest in | paint of congregational enthusiasm, official leadership and effective ap- ; plication to duty as seen in the light ‘of organic wnity ar] purpose. that 1 ‘have ever witnessed. Might I nave the reader's indulgence te mention ‘just a few of the features whieh co liq make this grand body so e:Feo itive? Its Official Personael | Standing at the head % that stal- wart meatal philosopher, brond viz | sional church statesman’ and erwlite |puipiteer! D. B. Russell, the mode- ‘intor. ‘This distinguished gentleman lis an glamaus of the State Schvol of Indiana and Howard University: ‘He came to Pittsbuygh from Steel- ton, Pz., 10 years age. He speat 3 "sears gs a suzeessful pastor in Steel- ion, alt during his ten yours! pus- orate of the proud oll Shitoh Bap- list eaureh, of Pittsburgh, he .ka. proven himself a man of sterling sbiltiy and comprehensive foresight. it is known to all hereabout, that he has devetoped Shiloh into 2 rezuiar frst-class kingdom station. and the membership honors him as few men are honored hy their congregations. He hesvstood at the head of the Union Baptist Association seven jyears, during which Use it has in- creased in numerical and finareé:! status more than fifty per _ cent. This is due in large measure to the [caliber of the man in the lead. Ie. Russell is what might he termed an “all-roun, dey.” For nytwithstanding his liberat intellectual fituess. he i }dne of the exsicst men to approach ‘Lever met. His hand § extended to ‘the entire mass of Gots propie. Tf he has any proferezes. it is the brother ef limited epnarzanitios. He is modest almost to 2 fault, digni- fiedLin manner, conceniai aul warm hearted. Pitishurgh can boast of no greater preacher and pasior. and yet he is never heard becctine cit ser himself ar his werk everistially. Contributing tn hie greatness ee pastor ani preacher if a moet mark- jai ured tangible wretner, f the splen- did tittle women wi fas steed at his side for fuurveon yeacy. Shahi PDT, Bavect Mrs. Bas-etl is une fof the most amialis weanen te be }found withis our racist grea. She ie unacaaming, intetliveat aid lw fable amd a great feinad maker. Hor Fehief ambition ix te revder imatunt service along with ber distincai<hed phusband, To know her ic to love her. Along with Maderatar Kus-oil J witt he found an array ef the strans- Fest men in Pitisbuen's atu vieisity fn the parsens of Dr. We L. Past (until reeanily vice maderstor); We W. Boone, manager ef the as-oeia- sinn’s Aged Ministers go Laymen's Home and pastor of Mi, Zien Tay vist Church of Bellewuo: t. W. Wal= Ker. paint of New Zion Bantist Chuvel, North Shie: Bo I. Moore. pastor ia domnstown; R. TH. Thomp- json, pastor of Si.” Paul's Bapiist Chareh, Pittsburgh: Samael Smith. pastor of Frionishis Rapa Cure), Picsbargh: dC. Austin. pastor of [the famous Htonenr Dati Chere, jaf Pittsburgh, acd preston’ of ine Peansgivania Rapti: convention: IW. H.R. Powell, pastor of Cursor Ranties Chureh, Pi: burga: W. oC. HIirawns protar of Mo Ararat Baptist Chase, Pit:sburgh: S.A. Graysen, pacer Sixth Mt. Zina, of Pissharen pr. ‘M. Story, Second Baptist Church. | Monnnentelay 4. R. Sihart, Newnone. I Coraopolis, and mis: y oziers too Nu merous to mention. Evéryene of i these stlendid men are in hearty ace lcord with the moderators program. which enables im to proseeute is nas eseellent program with ease and effectiveness. Coupled with this fine array of men are as fine a set Fof Christian wemea as I ever et. prosided aver by Madam Gould. sup- ported by Mesdames Herndon, Strauthers, Dezer. Thompson, Line cola, Sets, Bornes, Jackson, Cary. Ring and & Test of omer, ' Objectives | This association has a roestar ghureh —ontension | depariment, jrhrough whieh strveztine caarches tare helped in erectire buildings, pay- Veg off marizages. ete, This fearsre commend? itself to all who hetieve in the advancemest of the kingdam through the medizm. of brotherly | helpfulness. ' ‘They maintain aisa a splendid i Aged Ministers’ ard Iarmten’s Home io Which thelr decrepi: members may he sent to be caret for at the ex: pense of the association. Tem2 cout he rathing mere eosizen igiie in she was uf Christian deaiizas ‘Thee are now planning a large ‘and well dirceted college. where the jorior minds uf the association may be given both literary and doctrinal Honor To Whom Honor Is Due igeaNer tos thee een ay ee ese OG Soe ep pee aR oe Sere CSS. oe os ee ae soa ae re oe ciaewieeye =, Seu avisal bape ae Beet > aera: be ee Be ae oe ee gee a ee eg ee ae ee ee ee eee eee csr Po ore oo | ee sepa oes ois Bea ee eee ee Gee Re eg Re eae ieee eare eee ney Sd Re sai pegeeenccetneen Piases”. omy Gee eo oe ee 7 sone See a4 Pca tone a ae a ee Pere ae decyl Cee eee aceon ek Ae : epee mei Ss 6 Mg es ee oe ee Ree wee? BF Ra ae i a (ee “2 Uigehaue ence] bee ene soe es ce Paice te Sea ee a ie ee 6 a Le ee ee ee pee ee act ie ee oe ee woe a eed ATE fe Er A Le OOS Acs peice See a fe le ee ees ho Bisel seiner ee ee pee Me wane ines oe Aria eee sage oa Rev, D.B. Russell, Moderator of Urion Baptist Convention, hell in Beltzhoover recently i F3 } a E a, 4 fy SPECIAL | | . 4 | Must be sold this week, a 18-acve farm, on the Franketown macadam road, ex: | actly three miles from Gakwood and Frankstown; a dandy good eight-room | frame house, gas and electric and water; slate roof, large barn, half concrete, } double garage for three cars, iarge chicken house that will house 800 chickens; [ three acres of coal, half of farm slightly rolling, the other half perfectly level. | Gver 300 bearing fruit trees, apples, poaches and pears. One Jersey and one | Holstein cow goes with the farm, also 104 chickens, 15 turkeys, 25 ducks; 4 | "geese, 60, gallon of roof paint,.300 feet of large mesh wire, with 19 iron posts, | 1 wagon, 1 plow, 1 cultivator, 1 corn skellex,.1 set of harness, running water | | through center of farm from a spring. | ‘This farm is ideal for its presout use or can‘be easily turned into plots or* | would make en elegant cli:b house, Pricz, for a quick sale, $15,000 cash, or we’ | canfnance foryen, See d IPE ;GRAHAM L. ANDERSON COMPANY 8100 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST END PITTSBURGH, PA. nee May Gest continue to shower his choicest henedictions upon this wan- derfal agerexation of Kingdom serv- uate to the end that old Union may continue to wir, Tnarels for ie ease in which she so nobly efforts, is the cazne.t prayer of her visiting brother and adairer, Wr. Johazon. PERSONALS Mrs, John Winn. of Chaslotteviile, Virrinia, is the hause rest of My. ard Mrs. Alerandar Campbell, af Larimer “Avenue, Mrs. Winn is a social leader apd promizient in ehar- ity and church in her hoine town, She tas been the recipient of much vocial attention while here. EE mere enteiy aak TENSES NSE PROSPERTFY! HAPPINESS! — Abundant success is assured 37 yeu Wil! promise to faithfully follow in- stractions and advies that will he so frente store! yer. Write new to Grass Cray DeLong. OTHE Linte White Mothers” Qawvia's [las teicus Adviser} tcl ker ef sent trebles, dgdees ard embbtone make ruuest for infersaation, ad- view and abot Far ssctem ef relied. Ba kot sent Ber aay meney oF portage anlese you cate te ila oa a! your own free wil, eur responze fa this arrourecment wil bo ane sarred immedinteiy in such forsi as deemed aivisalie to xeur nergs ha tan wider aes. ethically efti- Gent secretarial supervision and di- rection. | Year enrrespordence will he ‘considered a: privileged cors- ruunientions and strietly ecntidential. The wark sii help you. visualize ihe betier Weing ‘eovditions you have ge avdeatiy desired. | For plans, inane years this beloved wenten has heen assisting men and womea efeciua'ly te, apply menial Eexs to insure heuterments, | Write her freely std trarily teddy: be sare your tall rose arf eurrset sndlig ahties: i satel in your istien, “GRACK GRAY DelLONG, SAVANNA!, GEORGIA. | GRAND OPENING SALE! 1 salt af offering oi entne stock af 2 25 to 30% reduction over downtown prizes, A full line of men’s, women’s, boys’ and girls’ | wearing aprare! as an introduction to tench our friends to patronize thir neghieehowl degler and thes save time and ear fare over Coxntewn shopping. When you see our bargains you'll imagine we | are giving things cway. { HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS! { LADIES’ SILK STOCKINGS—Regular 75¢ Value......-......49¢ 3 TENS SILK HOSE—Regular $1.00 Value.........ceeeeeee a H9E g KEGULAK gf5.9 SUITS—(2 Pair, Pants)... cece scenes 82450 i MEMS EOW TIES —Recular Sie Value. ...-cecseeeeeeeeee eee 20C 4 YEE OUR WINDOWS FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS 4 “SatisGied Customers” Is Our Motto: : RL GLTADT a i RL SHAPIRO SPECIALTY CO. #1296 WYLIE AVE. “PITTSBURGH, PA. The Elack Hebrew Picture of Christ ARG SHACK EACOYEW_LICHUNE Of WEEISt Price $1.00 One nf there large life-size pictures should be in each and every Negra ion, eliureh, school-room, lodge hall and place of "Sl GE Bik WRI GE RU WES & we S. S. F. PICTURE COMPANY : 1251 27th Street, Newport News, Virginia FO aconts wanted ta handle these pictures, but they must be rocanien ed by an ofdained minister of good etanding in charge of PERSONALS: Miss Pranées Williams is now speniine ier vacotion in Zanesville, Ohio, after attendin the commence- ment exgreiges at Howard Univer- ity. where her sister, Mise Emma Williams, reegived en A. B. degree. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12— Eight state superintendents of edu- cation, eight presidents of state uni- versities, eighteen presidents of state technical and normal colleges, 25 presidents of privately endowed and denominational universities and colleges, ard 24 professors in univer- sities and colleges, all white South- erners, have issued the following ap- peal against lynching: “We, the, undersigned engaged in the work of education, earnestly ap- peal to all citizens to exert their in- fluence ¢onstantly and actively in condemnation of the crime of lynch- ing. “We furthermore urgo upon our State Legislators and Sxeeatives to enact, if necessary, and persistently to enforce, such laws as will tend to put a stop te this species of lawiess- ness.” Whitfield’s Appetite And Nerve ComeBack | CLEVELAND, July 12—The ap- ‘petite of John L. Whitfield, alleged siayer of Patrolman Dennis Griffin, apparently has returned, After re- fusing his breakfast and causing Jail attaches to wondor if he were to re- sume his fast, which he broke last hight after*1422. hours, “Whitfield ste two substantial meals last week. His dinner: consisted of pork and beans, with bread and coffee and hoiled potatoes. The prisoner cleaned his plate. At supper he had no hesitation in eating the prunes~gnd ‘read and drinking halt of the’ cup of coffee set before him. * HELLO! BILL z On to_Chicago Speciz] ‘The Elks! Special will leave the P.& L. E. Raileosi sts 272 Saturday evening, Aug. 25, 1923, at 8:15 P. M.. stopping so 70+ 7" cipal stations enroute. A specious all-stcel train wit ia ¥enience will carry thove who wish to go. Tickets will oo» 72 shortly. Watch for the announcements. Compliments uf. « Ways and Means Commitee, C. W. Gant, Chairman | $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair fos Hair Root Hair Grovet Ae creas) Ia a cclentitic vegetatie covza08 Sere METRES fect Gate foro matting tne most powerfit 1372 Bae Ema Tees Faiz Grower how, 222257 fees fetes) «© forcing hale to grow in mes! Got fer fey Gas BER ree Pech ton tteee tas ee ening, Sore Scalp and Panic ERawientuantis Ih grow imustache and eye) Pod soa ia tcirs eter ad Like mayte. Tt must not Le pet E47 Pe AR ey bette ian ae aE Vercd cule Ttriea fate hose Fale Ge" ee © See Gy Z fa Gr ene rhe ese p SRE) E'S These ot ere a PAGES. Hate Foot! es beeH PaReeaVA fatr Root Grower ts bie 2 Sct tf peee tf BAEAGAGD bottie.: Snameio sic, Agents 2S toe KoA SE iscrvuneee Meine Lig nes Ee Nee Gal Se eae etyp soccisc prices Possaseaey eeeicetapots. Ween eo per RRL, TO ORUGGISTS HR Acdronn alt mast end money tes? Ray MO ASENTS NE Royal Chemical comment ‘De fe JAMAICA, NEW YORK ma ef QYentlon this peper) WEEKLY SERMON If a’Man Die, Shall He Live Again? : | We believe that the phenomena of "Nature, hoth ghysleal and spir- itual, are the expressions of infinite iftelligence. We adirm that cort munication with the so-called dead ig-a fact seientifically proven by the phenomena of Spiritualism. | The Bible, read and accepted by millions Jof. souls, records these expressions jot (God), Holy Spirit,“ am tint J am,” “E am (God), I change not," “Tam Alpha and Omega.” Yer the poople of earta; intelligent minds, God-given conscience, with eye 19 see the phenomena of Nature, both physteal and spiritual, do: permit the Teachers to present a personal (God), subject bv change, and in the [method of their madness are exert: ing every effort to influence, thwart |and divert the minds of eurnest seek- ers for truth. Woe be unto you teachers—Matthew 28rd _ chapter. We see the phetiomena of Nature: spring, summer, autumn, winter, un- changeable as to man's recollection. ‘The Sun, Moon, Stars, each fune- tioning so gloriously by’ the will and ‘at the command of (God), Holy Spirit, “T change not.” We see the grass covering Mother Earth in fren so vvautiful. Yes, all plant life emerging forth, looking up to the sunlight, that, they may be lifted up, and giving thanks to the Eter- nai Presence. So with, evidence #9 Tmanifest as to the phenomena of ‘Nature—Physical—and more to be ailled ig 1 imparsible as to, Spi itual enomena? “I am God: If ‘change not.” Shall we allow our- selves by coercion, prejudice, by $n- ister influences, and the sins that does 0 easily beset usa repeat ‘shall these stumbling blocks . have precedence over truth? And fur- thor, that truth as recorded in the Bible, taught co persistent as the word of (God). Will you accept the doctrine as taught By man (thus) (Sleep on and toXepyour rest) and cast aside that as taught by that Seer and Prophet Jesus (light, life and. eternal progression. Awake from your lethargy, sons and daujh- ters of earth! Spiritualism and Spir- itualists, through —_meciumship, teach, aifirm and demonstrate Spir- itual” Phenomeza. (“This”) What was, ik today, and’ we present the Eternal Presence as witness. (I am Goi, 1 change not). We will present further evidence of Spiritual Phenomena in our next installment, ‘And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Read and think for yourselves. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and £. H. Gorton, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. AS Goodwill Church, Spiritualis' Ground floor, Odd Fellows’ hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., aear Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 8 and 8 P, M.; Thursday, § P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance ecturer and message’ bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Di- vine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and onliy accredited Spiritualist Church in organ ized effort in the Hill district, AN delegates to the Ene Gatton" i cua ard ten insted tO meet -Geelrea City Tiige ge ee re p88 oe Weare eal stat 8 tum Suda afternoon, July 15, 1844. to die Gass Innttera uf tmboriance wits — the Waves and Means Commitine ne epilor meeting ot the Ways and Means tommdteee. itt belibetdeat Serth Side tise Ney 1h BPO. Bone Wee ats Weite Ave. yn Prlday ‘efeaae Jule Bi Daa Re ag Te Se, CHAS ACG Rich. Chairman, SAMCEI. WioniaMe See LS a itn: Writer Shows | “ Bre | Moral Fieg Of Lynching Well-Known an, Novelist Depici: Ses. Passions Aros. i. “Mob Rule.” 2 | NEW YORK. dvs 5 Century Mazasicr a Johastun,.the wet! * depicts in a shart : tle, “Nemesi." fects of 2 lytes: : shows with ker ge; Te chological ait” + ie lynching upor th. - +, : small Southern +. ‘s init. ‘The savas * by the burnin vfs" : jailed on suapre'. for weeka-follov ing of the town. Ors. ‘ hate evefybody aso < murders One 6! th oe peeuliar pains for « % cian finds no ciser : another boecne~ : himself in kis ov ee tings, shoots his = desprir hangs hise ° Os. story pictures fc! 31 eae Gf lawlessness we mong the citizen: « pa brenk? down. Tass a Jessly wreake! theis 7 helpless black viet : of consumed by the very sal sions which thefr ac: iat Foon bo i All. LP The Bank™ Hl so- Bank on ’ [es and. Bank: é mn " BAST INDIA HAIR GROWE WIN Veomote a fll Grain of 82 SWI alae eatore the See | Vieultty and the Genuty wt bene SORE i ee of eg Raines Ws Ae | Bea ge EOS ace y AEN ee # Feu ARR PK Wasa ee Egeeees -. . pe ts) eae ek Ente SSB Ns eee eA They a ey Fe ath GES rattiag inate, Bandewt er CS) tie Sco, ur any Uae on ESS we ane taut dinie Gro i “Phe remedy contalns ett AQ properticn” Ge ge fee SP Foote of tne finte’ cet Y fhe aking bernie atone anita tenses tee note, api’ 'aliky ertanned ‘at iim ofa thousind flowers. Reet Know ecuvedy tor tents. vod ‘Wat Fal Mack Bye iirotns wien rene Crag ttate to ite Natuead lor fa eked With. Met deen for siset™ cain. Price, Sent by Mail, 5%. S. D. LYONS, General \xs% 216 8. CENTRAL AMF OKLAHOMA CITY, UaLA 10e extra for potaze sOtyatote, Cramer. 2 Tot at Cream and Dizccte ne for sedce & Sea entra t68 Ristoes. " CALENDAR Outing.....July 16th Olympia Park Homestead Park.....July 17th Greensburg, Pa. ? ? ? August 13th Homestead Park.....July 19th Homestead Park.....July 25th Homestead Park.....July 27th Homestead Park.....August 1st Homestead Park.....August 7th Olympia Park ? ? ? August 13th ```markdown ``` and experience have taught us that we have that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Madison C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N.W. St. Indianapolis, Ind. is the daughter of Rev. Scott Wood, O.J.L. and Mrs. Mrs. Addie Berry Wood, of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly of Petersburg and Lawrenceville, Va. Miss Wood is a graduate of Schenley graduate of the Pittsburgh Teachers' Training School. She taught last year at Virginia Normal School, Petersburg, Va., in the capacity of a cerite teacher over the first grade. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. They are at home to their many friends at 825 E. Bute street, Norfolk, Va. Bride of June 26 The beautiful wedding of Miss Martina West and Heary Gay was telecalinated at St. Marys Catholic mansgroom Tuesday, June 26. Father Lashaw, officiating. The bride wore a curary colored gown, heavily beaded, with a white lace-pattern hat. Her bequest was white roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. Bedrice Sampson, in memory of honour, wore burnt orange grapette dress and carried a rose. A reception was held at the bride's residence. She was presented with beautiful gifts. Bradford Musical Club The Bradford Musical Club will hold their second annual picnic and outing at Homestead park on Wednesday, August 1, 1925. The committee has let's noting uncle to make this one of their great est outings. Invitations will be issued in the near future and must be presented at the gate. Committee—W. P. Bradford, Howard Report, Dowin S. Miller, S. M. Mergen, G. C. Luna and Mabel C. Johnson. Green Street Dance The DeLance of Greenburg will give this second dance of the summer series at McCalls Dancing Studio, Greenburg, on Wednesday, July 15th, 1925. Lloyd Scott's Sergeanders of Springfield have been secured to entertain and furnish the dance program. Invitations will be sent on the 10th of July. Honor Ree. Gaines Mrs. F. C. Frye, 2156 Rose St., cumulated in honor of Rev. G. W. Gibbs, of Wilmington, N. C., for prior mourn of John Wesley A. M. E. Z. c. c. c. last Tassay. Rev. Cathers attained home Friday memorial. To Take the Kids to the Park Amy has having an automobile who will go to use it for the Orphans coming July 25, please call Mrs. Robert Nunn, Franklin 1576. The competition is expecting a record this year and is therefore the need of machines to convey the children to the park. All who help us list your will please help us—we need you. Revamp Your Old Clothes There are very few women who are not wrestling with left-over garments from last summer, which are, perhaps, now completely out of fashion. Unless they are renovated and revamped they will probably become the possessions of the laundress or the cook. For instance, there is that fringed cape of black silk crepe. If the fringe is cut off, and a piece of matching material is attached by means of a tuck, it may still be worn as a cape, especially if you are fortunate enough to possess an old fur choker, which may be utilized as a collar for it. If you don't need a cape this summer, an extremely pretty shopping gown can be made from that black cape. A yard or two of printed silk must be used for the waist. One dress made from a cape has a long upper bodice made of white silk crepe with large squares outlined in black. A narrow strip of black monkey fur finished the joining of the skirt to the bodice and joined the two materials. The bodice has a square neck line and very short sleeves, also trimmed with monkey fur. This is worn with a small black mushroom shaped hat faced in white chiffon and ornamented with a white water lily on the front brim, with green leaves falling on the side. Now that bathing suits have become modest again, the old black cap could be put to no better use than to become a bathing suit, with the long bodice and tiered skirt and bloomers. Perhaps you have a lovely summer dress that is too short for this season. It may be a little organicle with a ruffled skirt, an embroidered skirt or some lovely material that you hate to throw away. Try taking the best of the skirt and making side panels. It matters not if the panel is pieced to give it length, as this can be done in some unnoticeable way. It is very simple then to buy enough material for a plain little undership of the same shade. If the frock is failed, wash the new material and place it in the RADIO FLASHES The Howard High School Club held a reception in honor of the high school graduates at the Parish House Monday evening. Among their guests were students from Howard University, Lincoln and Union, also a number of students just returned home from college. The graduates present were: Miss Jewel Knott, Schenley; Miss Mabel Paige, Allegheny; Miss Martha Hill, Schenley; Miss Mabel Ringgold, Allegheny; Miss Katherine Waters, Allegheny; Miss Edith Rynn, Schenley; Mr. Clarence Smith, Westinghouse. A short program was given, during which all the graduates, returned college students and strangers were introduced. Miss Mabel Page read a theme, the "Life of Paul Lawrence Danior." Miss Edith Rynn gave a short talk on the "Value of Service." Other graduates and friends expressed thanks for the honor conferred upon them by the club. Danceor Followed. --- Miss Mabel Page of Allegheny left Saturday to spend a month with Rev. C. M. Tainer and family of Chicago. Miss Page will spend the rest of her vacation with her grandparents in Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Martha Hill representing the Girl's Work Department, and Miss Tiegha Tallaferofer, representing the "Health-Education Department," attended the Young Women's Christian Association conference at Eagles Park, Pa. Miss Winifred Jackson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a few weeks in the city with her sister, Mrs. John Garter Robinson. Miss Lula Johnston, a student of Willisforce University, has returned home after a short visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Alma Brogwell is spending a few weeks with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred Stewart gave a party Friday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Winifred Ormes of Salem, Games and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Miss Amy Brice of Monongahela City spent a few days in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Dunbar. Miss Josephine Morris of Monongahela City is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Miss Morris is a student of Wilberforce University. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fowlkes of Webster avenue are vacationing with friends and relatives in Richmond and Chewes, Virginia. Mrs. Ila Thomas of Lexington, N. C. is visiting her nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis of Frankstown avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Wharton street. Fried Chicken With Peppers Fried Chicken With Peppers Clean and join two spring chickens, fry brown in butter, and place in the oven to finish cooking. Seed and shear six green peppers and boil in salted water until soft. Drain, and add to the chicken. Pour over two cupfuls of cream, bring to a boil, chicken with a little flour cooked in butter, and serve. Bradford Musical Club, Homestead Park, Wednesday, August 1, 1923. IANS Old Clothes "Y" Cam 10 sun until it has lost its brightness. The plaited flounce offers a solution for remodeling last season's frock, as many of last year's frocks are entirely too short for this year's wear. If one cannot match the material of the frock exactly, a flounce of plaited georgette or chiffon will be equally smart. The sleeve which accompanies the flounce frock is tight to the elbow and then flares out in a plaited flounce like the one used on the bottom of the skirt. CLUBS Negro Women's Republican League The League will meet Friday, July 18th, at 8 P. M. in the Livingstone Memorial Hospital Building (formerly Morgan Community House) corner Belding avenue and Fuller ton street. Business of importance all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Pres. Mrs. Ferol Reeves, Sec. 7 The Fleur-Dieu Cruschet Club held their picnic last Thursday at McKinley park. Their meetings are closed for the summer to open again in September, so they closed with a picnic. Fifty sat down to the one big club table and they all enjoyed themselves to the highest with friends and visitors of the club. The president was made club and all the club members say McKinley park is the real place to picnic. All went home feeling good, with plenty, plenty to eat all day. Mrs. Lulu Gardner, president; Mrs. Jennie M Hughes, correspondent, secretary. Ideal Embroidery Club The Ideal Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Sara Vroon after the regular routine of business the business served a dainty luncheon. Visitors were Mrs. Powell, of Metoka Club; Mrs. Hughes, of Ella Grayson Home, and Rev. D. B. Russel. Delegates to state federation are Mrs. Rachel Davall, Mrs. Edith McGuire and Mrs. Emma J. Phillips. Mrs. Davall will entertain members of the club Friday, July 20, at hrg reshance, 121 Briecyllen street, East End. Emma J. Phillips, president. Life Members' Mission Study Class The Life Members' Mission Study Class met at the home of Mrs. A. F. Smith, Wilcox Street, Carnegie, Mrs. A. L. Anderson spoke of her North Carolina trip. Rev. J. C. Taylor elociously remarked on the motto, "Lifting As We Climb." Miss Hazel Aston, charming soloist, rendered a beautiful number, Mrs. Wooten, of Oakdale, and Mrs. Freda Moore were introduced and grave greetings. Rev. E. P. Smith, the pleasing host, gave encouragement remarks. Next meeting at Mrs. John C. Taylor's, 234 Sylvania Ave., S. S. on Friday afternoon, July 20.—Mrs. E. G. Smith, pres.; Mrs. Naomi Walker, cor. sec. E. J. Moore Circle Will meet with Mrs. L. E. Poog 7106 Butler St., Wednesday, July 18th, at 2 P. M. Mrs. G. M. Henderson, pres. The club gave its first banquet at the Elks' Rest last Thursday. More than 200 guests were present. The last meeting was with Mrs. M. Wagner. 73 Chatham Street. Mrs. Blanche Washington. 27 Buffington THE PICNIC OF PICNICS! Crispus Attucks Post No. 30 American Legion HOMESTEAD PARK August 28, 1923 Good Music Dancing All Day Come out and bring your friends Flea-De-Lis Jolly Sixteen Club "Y" Campaign C The membership-donation Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. will close Thursday evening "victory meeting" in the a WORKERS ARE REQUIRED Miss Ruth Moore "Y" Campaign Closes July 12th "Y" Campaign Closes July 12th The membership-donation campaign of the Wylie Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., 2215 Wylie Avenue, will close Thursday evening. July 12, with a big "victory meeting" in the association parlors. ALL WORKERS ARE REQUESTED TO REPORT. Avenue, Beltzhoover, will entertain the club July 26th. Mrs. L. B. Irons, pres.; Mrs. B. C. Robinson, treas. Greater Pgh. Progressive League The club's regular monthly meeting will take place Thursday, July 19th, at 8112 Frankstown Avenue, Mrs. E. F. Lightfoot, parliamentarian, hostess, Mrs. J. B. Jones, pres.; Mrs. E. Payne, soey. As You Like It Club As You Like Me The club held its annual picnic July 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wright, of Irwin, Pa. The guests numbered seventy and included persons from Uniontown Greensburg, Jeannette, Braddoe Harrison City and Sewickley. Mrs. Frank Dorsey, of St. Louis, Mo., was also a guest—Pres. Mrs. Bessie Anderson; secy. Mrs. Elizabeth Rides out Wiley Not Social Club Why Not Scroll Crazy The club will meet Friday, July 14th, at the home of Mrs. Florence Frye, the president, when preparations will be made to work in the Coleman Home Tag Day, July 28.— Mrs. Mary Brooks, secy. Bradford Musical Club, Homestead Park, Wednesday, August 1, 1923. PERSONALS Rev. Scott Wood, vicar St. Luke's Mission, New York City, is in the city. Mrs. L. A. Lankford, of New York City, is the housequest of Mrs. Henry Thompson, of Winfield street. Mrs. Gertrude Jones and children of Hollace street are spending the summer with Mrs. Gertrude Green in Salt Lake City, Utah. G. L. Johnson, of 1417 Wylie avenue, is spending the summer in Atlantic City N. J. Before returning to Pittsburgh he will visit Philadelphia, New York and Washington, D. C. Miss Sallarthiel Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pollard, of Junilla St., left the city Sunday for Washington, D. C., where she has gone to till an appointment that she has been successful in receiving in the Recorder of Deeds office of that city. Miss Mayne Frazier and Miss Mabel V. Page left Saturday for Chicago, Ill., where they will spend several weeks as the guests of Rev. and Mr. Tanner. Miss Page will leave Chicago early in August for Zanesville, Ohio, where she will spend the rest of the summer as the guests of her grandmother and aunt. ADDITIONAL NOTES Miss G. Miller and Miss McClem returned from Wilberforce University. Miss Miller graduated at this commencement, which was attended by Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher, Mrs. A. L. James left for Florida, where she will spend a month, as this is her home state. She will be accompanied by her little son, J. C. James. Ministers of the Baptist General Association en route to the convention in Bristol, Va., passed through this city. Rev. W. H. Crawley, of South Boston, was a visitor in this city for a week. Mrs. Jane Calloway, widow of the late James Calloway, suffered a stroke of paralysis on the 4th. She was just alive at this writing. Washington Park, the new playground given to the children by the city was presented to them on the 4th of July before a large crowd. Rev. A. L. James was the master of ceremony. The awakening was presented at the Auditorium on the 28th to a crowd. The play was one of the best ever staged for some time and was soundly appreciated. It was for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P., and a large sum was raised. W. P. Landon, popular dining car waiter of the N. & W. R. R., died at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Davis on Center Ave. N. W., after a brief illness, where he had gone for his health. He was loved by all who knew him. Mr. Albert F. Brooks, who has been confined to his bed for four weeks, is much improved and has left the city for the country, where he will stay for some time. Mrs. Josephine McJemsey is a patient at the Burrell M. Hospital, where she went under a successful operation. Mr. Herbert Gill is also improving. Mrs. B. Dugger is confined to her home by illness. Mr. George Hairston died suddenly at his home on Second St., N. E., early on the 3rd of July. Isadore Martin, 6 N. 43rd St. can sell you a house and finance the proposition. Mortgages and insurance of all kinds. Notary Public. For boys and girls fourteen years old and over, separate durations. Academic department from SMITH, for tenure or tenure-free harmonious time. All other departments, at tenure dates 10:30 a.m., Athletics. For full participators write: DR. J. H. N. WARMING, Principal, Pawtucket, Pema. THE FORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. Some Timely Hints For The June Bride Do not go through his pockets until the honeymoon is over. Do show an interest in the scenery—it's free. Do not be shocked at anything—let all the shock come his way. Do be neat in the morning for at least a week at a time. Do not uncover your ears till after the ceremony. Do tell him how wonderful he is a dozen times a day. Do not tell him he is wonderful only a dozen times a day. Do stress the virtues of economy—it makes the leg-pulling so much more bearable. Do not complain at his little gifts of extravagance—they will end soon enough. Do avoid all argument about the sex of the first born by naming it Billy—then you'll both have your way. Do not get into the fatal habit of making breakfast for him and he won't be expecting it. Train a husband in the way he shall go and he will not depart from your home. Do unto him as you would do anybody else. Do not let him take you for granted if you can get him to take you for a good time. Do him everything he asks but: Don't ask him everything he does. Downingtown Industrial Clubs Church Notes Bethesda Presbyterian Church The vacation Bible School opened last Monday with a good corps of teachers and a splendid attendance. The school will run for four weeks, closing the last Friday in July. The annual picnic will be held Wednesday, July 23, in Highland Park. All our friends are invited. Sunday night, July 15, will be College Night, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. The program will include representatives of Pitt, Wilberforce, Biddle, Johnson and Smith Universities and other colleges. All college students spending the summer in the city are very cordially invited to attend. At the close of the program an opportunity will be given to all to get nequainted. Public also invited. Sunday night, July 22, a sacred concert will be given by the choir of the church under the direction of Mr. Phillip Horn, who recently took charge of the choir. The pastor will preach every Sunday morning until the last of July, when his vacation begins. The pulpit will be supplied every Sunday morning during the vacation. New Zion Baptist Sunday being a beautiful day, the services were well attended at New Zion Baptist Church. The officers and teachers were delighted to greet so many scholars at Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. At 11:30 the choir and the orchestra were at their posts. Rev. J. R. Smarts, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, Coraopolis, Pa., spoke for us, taking his subject, "Repentance That Glorified God," from Revelation 16:5. 9. B. Y. P. U. was well attended at 6:30 P. M. Insp. J. H. Ward preached an inspiring sermon in the evening. The choir is putting over a big drive to pay for a new piano. The Women's Bible Class is rehearsing for a play, "The Ruth Gleamers." The date will be announced later. Four persons joined the church on Sunday. Sunday a very beautiful and interesting sermon was rendered by the Rev. Chas. Butcher, of Wilberforce, to the stewardess, as it was Stewardess Duy. The text was Psalms 13.3. Sunday School held session after church. The A. C. E. Lomanne held session at 6:20. Rev. C. Butcher presided at the evening service. He spoke from the text, Matt. 7:31-35. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School was in session at 6:20 as usual. At 11 o'clock the tor. Rev. R. T. Tarr. presided. Mrs. Freeman, who had a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, departed this life July 5th after attending the prayer service. FIVE She died on her way home. Mrs. Freeman was also a member of the choir and also a treasurer of that auxiliary. Mrs. Louise Leagotte was had been a member of the same church for forty years, departed the life. She leaves to mourn her for a host of relatives and friends. Mr. Hugh Fields, who has been on a sick list, is much improved. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Services all day at the Immaculate Baptist Church were helpful and spiring. At the morning service the pastor preached from the altar. "Glorying in the Cross." The pastor pointed out that the cross of Christ is the only thing in the world which to glory. Communion was observed at the close of this service. The largest number of members ever present at a communion service in the history of the church were present Sunday morning. At the evening service the pastor preached from the subject: "Jesus Walking Upon the Sea." A very helpful message was given upon this service. The Sunday School is in excellent condition. The adult Bible class, leaving its largest attendance, and the discussions are most likely and helpful. The Superintendent, Deacon David A. Delever, is leaving a stone unturned to make and keep the Sunday School at the very height of efficiency and usefulness. The B, Y, P, U, hold an interesting session Sunday night under the leadership of Deacon Andrew Brookins, vice president. The president, Trustee Wilmer P. Jones, will have charre next Sunday night and an interesting program is being planned. A. M. F. Zion Church The A. M. E. Zion Church opened at 9:30 and was attended as never before. Services were held at 11 of clock. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Williams, preached from Paul's letter to the Hebrews, "Choose the Pastor Part." The text: Choose rather to suffer the afflictions of the people of God than to enjoy sin for a season. As a supplement to the evening program, an interesting symposium was rendered. Let us all attend the services, for on them there is inspiration. ```markdown ``` ATTENTION! Shadyside In the district named above, on the date below, John T. Writt, Jr. will be photographing honeys and groups. For appointment call F. Collin 0557. SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1923 ENDERS SERVICE : TEE - EF eT © - SRPreawnrTe Mans j > pomuinet| ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER|:--.. SS eee wytlmdteS Grays To Play Bellevue Saturday At Forbes Fie Oe eg Bellevue and HILLDALE MANAGER INJURED, MAY | Eastern Association National N. League Chicage rah Coave Basdy (bE OUT OF GAME FOR SOME TIME), eb By i noum& & 38\Lead in Sor Grays Ready ————_ — asics | AB [Notes on Big Series [fase 8 Boat op em rei) Bee cs? FE With Hess For Big Game: eS fer LE a ERIS 8 o With Be ssig The octlevue Club, whe t wk the Berivs toon the Grays Inst sear LS owinsi ‘in games ous ef six. wil Be rong Homestend Grays at Fort Ml Saturday, duly, 14. The Gray a gon ehaner this sea- Beries by te gectmse. elie, interest in ter ame at the big Ball park is iieseasing ane ane of the largest crowds be ver invade Forbes Fiehd fer ic independent game ie bese § fer. Mansger Pesce pists ot using ayefig Wilaies at Clarks for mound dutye while "Ce" Rheams will call upon Schmut ar Ameworth te cheek the slurwing Grays. | Davi House Of David Nt op 5 “Team To Play At Central Park Sell Hall, manager of the Cuban & Giants, #as succeeded in beking on of the preatest attractions ever to Kit this city fer Saturday after- noon, July 28. when the bewhisker/ “House ef Pavia Club will play at Central Parl. . Phe elud has proven the bizgest ‘drawing curd in baseball, ogee than 7,000 turnings “ut to soe theth in ne tion in Detroit, more than 10nd in Chicago and. correspetdingiy Inegy crowds in uther ritivs, . The club is strong and their many strange antics kecn the fans on edge, Sfarager Jail is strengthening: his Gineup for tie game, and tue largest Erowd ever arf anpews at Central Park is exptrted Mexnwhile the work of remedelingg ard enlarging the playing held and gramdeiird eon- Alnus. Harrisburg Loses Three In Row to Potomacs WASHINGTON. D. C.Juiy 12.— The Washingien Petemaes. uncer ithe steais hard ef their pilety Hen Taylor. irancoravet their recent Say ere Int wees by taking three in a rew fram tts ctrene Harris tury SEeLR Game . BALE. Gassing «m0 Oy Bde EE Harrishurc...2 200 605 wap 5 Barrerie. Par Washiosties. Carr Tuesday "+ Game = NALA Weashineties vo. tom nar tet wt Harrishees... on i) peta Ratteriens Por Wa-hisaten, M. Clarke avi Tesi for Mresaceure, Hexry acs W-* Vednesday's Game RIE. Wasbi grec... T2E Lis ties fades Harrishacs... wr nay tim. sgn "Batter War Wideriegien, At Dritten, Suit’ eure ud Dewiss Sr Harridans. Teaseet, dabnec Sawth avd dese Day by Dey Schedule Of Homestead.Grays - ; For Month of July | July W2—Taerciets at Lanciess. Pu. Juip Ba eee ae Cater Pa, July thee na Bakes Pb, Gulp te tty AP scare at Bip eae tig, Ba July bo ciate hh itera! Pa Fels 1 Keppel at Recget, BA. Saly Wade as Rate, : Va 5 Soly tee MeKietes ttoo ck MEME mop Baek Tay BV Poa Move ae Ba Tuy gi bee RS ee feseee Vist July 23- Wore apr Rose ot Whee! igs MaMa Toly ce * ites net ve Buys! Mee AL destin a ore TuleSs oRgewaty ke dsseattie Tity se We cep oe Hover Tee ge Nat aa Me, Sole Bes Ye e Sui 2 hen derg k Baceese se We Va Goly Ro ea Har te July tt Pas te Vatiingcaets WANTED REE SH teats ae Hee Press : “ thee Rig? Y HILLDALE MANAGER INJURED, MAY — BE: OUT OF GAME FOR SOME. TIME Thuasne CR SES TEES Rare tere OR ae eI CA | ieee cg heey eae gosta oe Dees Soe ae Rs ee ESE Sea Na eer en eR Coe ce os Tee oe ee oe ae eat Pes cet sees te SoS ae weep Fee Pe — | ee bea per Coen eee Co eee, oe SG oe oe oe ee a ee pe Ao Reser iniatiaec nies ee AS oe Oe be Lo He ea Cs rae ey ee, Ce ON ee Cs Lt a Se , cS Aes een Onan ees Ne, pos <a ee ee Fae eee eae os pipe eer ee Ted fale as Gas Sieoe Pea nc cee ee aint Ba oes 8 Se ec ee Siege cau ree ee ee ee oe ad ee ee eo) eee OR a eee ee + John Henry Lloyd Veteran pilet of the Hilgwte Chub, leaders uf the Eastern on sLloyd. who is ni tho eves of his form,, necording te evitics, war painfully injured in Saturday's game against the Cubans, runaer-un club, and had to! be carried from the fied. lust how this injury will effet the club is net known, us so le fren his sensational fev and hard iittinss Lloyd Sat the brains of the Dary machine. TOM O'ROURKE, FORMER MANAGER OF GEORGE Ni f fs i A ER te OR CE TOM ROURKE, FORMER MANAGER OF GEORGE Ea Rr OG: anh wg RrATY TRG THER WEES RP: 0 CAVE DANNY EDWARDS HiS CHANCE gal EA 4 ay ma DIXON, fo GAVE DAR EDWARDS HIS Caance he eg “jn Boston gomio:tyantiie ign amd thes bp Tex Ride Dashing Colored Bantam. Feun cova called ite of the ciate,“ O'Rogrlin wa acnomplishing big weight Champion Wil Windom sees: un goemitt wank ces, ind ee Tex Ieekany Be First to Appear at,e! color whe 1 they, atid the en-land but for uh ai, mite ihrougt | Larger Clubs Since Lift-. Tor new to those of us who have {am Rickant would sill be running | ing of Ban. jfollowed the came, for lookihe back :his littie valoon eur inthe desert: in NEW YORKIN. Vu. Suly 22-02 hast “Thcodty “eeamine ces at Ee Queensingta Atsbetie Chai tintle Hen: fy Eelwarda ahi euhavn sa famuviit Ceumad at. went eit as Brewed “right, everythin that mrigager Grbrgs Sluate tnt lees spine ef Tim. teiaanas wort shabet Merry Gorunt. ibe fag wn defeated Rim by the Reocke if toute samtie time nie at te Conatt az seats Sporting Chak ass oehite Vintbtesis duel eget tht etsdnes faiel by Efwards a Vis Camman- Gordon, fee helowed pag be ein B. Hin te pat oy Use dies, wt cntte Bea dealt Gene tat Vid trath ef the matter fh ta Treay Kheands wean wut suns Se adbewirer the White Wey a rence tivll ii de heat tea teaiades bat tue whines at tas byte a Coampberstin necer notte hes Thuve fudies id wie tu en the Rate fase oer “Une, recchite: test Pury aoed need eal” vendod the irate af Tis lator, ates thst how Sedbered tien ber Pee eres a ah Gens ta he fle te oe Ante elon s _ fiw. Bawa? all the way. rend. Ber tetaeen the five of tan bts Baties ore ent rediie ceters Uae. Lut Geplen was suterie ay atten: fie fee setback ret cos der fart teat mney Tey dlechdes Che ae wae tate Ash other phan oo The lee Peis Gaseie Moore vi GME Mise es foot the womenteatiet deeition ¢a: been Revie gy at saeaygeente Bes pe he Dee eepearat le dne Hint Meete tan Pret af ecw bot than the weetnase Pot a Deere Eibwat it aude PS Pots Tennis, de gos eget tad Be avons ese “aE spend for the let Giue pies tr Bere Ne Bah Et ete of the veel ede ite eeumre oof af feber eh te Wass ae B Uvesely uediass Base SMa aces KEARNS SELECTS WILLS AS NEXT OPPONENT FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION in Boston seme months ago and the Foun towa exiled i ovr of the yrent- es fihis eves staged Une Ede wards cain cartec'tee oat ageenant ef color whea, ther calied. tie ete counter a drs. Tom. O'Rourke is nor new to those of us who have Tollawed the game, for lookine back fg few sears we remember. that he ir we who ap successfully ‘piloted George Dixon and Joe Waleott to the top of the heap. Me, O'Rearke fat stun himselt aA ane’ biscer Thun thet Tex Rickaed ard in abies ioe Bia ty ran a elu she Rosine Comenission is seein for iteeit ts geal io ke derived by allows sins. te present big thing te the fuse instead af Raving the ane Lobes: a big way being monepeizen —— ae oy BARNS SEL a. oo A § NEXT OP 3 A HEAVY WEG HEA Dempséy’s Manager Hurvy- ing East to Close for Bout — Wants te Fight Labor Day. CHICAGO, UL, July 12.—Harry WEI: Meat Thats ike pragram Fern aes teieate: pie Now Vork promoters, Several a! rate. T leave ere immediaicly ta yore: mMatiers out wih then. | wan tie WEis matelt for Lihar day. Tos peble tas warted # fav a lene tires Losec no resem wity ft eaniet Somes, Tex Rekard wants to, pat wotMate: on Sw dines Tam whoarke, Same others ef less pram ene have made me offers, and ioents, Poshall deeide sean after tet ta New York whieh tw recept. Vex Rickard, | understand, hag an- caeerd boy wih make Dowpsey an wee fed tan winter ef the Willard. Pope tivht. Lam ready ta listen te pesbag WHS amet comet first. Kenay Gibhoss skewing against i erimpier ectities Rim te sn epost. Doubtless the returs Fous wii ngpeal te the Ea-tern pros soters [amt prepared te deeuss Becks Wills’ Status Vo there ave any serinus chjece tiene ta the mateh with WEL on tis part of tie New York or New Jeesor commissions, 1 helieve. this vee time to find it oui, Wills: haz feat pat om reverd as wanting i eet the champion. 0 have said ree peatelyeriat Hempeny de ready. Tt WANTED ONeetty un ef weed appears wer Sha avermanchip anliigy doigleT cumate a typowrsen, aah ian meee oo JS.) Bisshurct Crier, Sts FF oth averse, Mivbare’, Pa | PA AS OWES a Bature fer the |i j Belt stan. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER by Tex iickart. O'Rourke wal acromplishing big thie in Eosins Taye hefare the work ever heand of Tex Hickard, the chance given him by Jack fohn- on, Rickard would stilt be running SPUR eae cout a be useing Gobifielt, ‘Tam O'Rourke never lets Alyy the opportunity: to attempt (6 die vamethi fur the ealorcd fighter cas dute the bustute salons when Ae aaie ne atienypt i uot the Demp- es-WEe edt. For the stand he deat oat evedit acd oe learn with ome oathefseden that age hey. wil ae Saree y Sy te id) ay ce Ragas +. FOR PONENT fu ERE SUTE Rey j inogs as if we should have a shows Tost cect ten mater rieit aware Teas pete dea Reavy ern fet wok. owe dine Kiernan! from Mens Money Enters Again Diompery's positivn is easily: seen. Enher Firs er Wile, sinning (he big thet this werk, fe kgaine to hoe ound ef tomertues drawing eard. Heit Flac aad Wiland fave chown Satis wl bite oon qtt tao ineiness ete hei ares making. B's a sure thbur thst the winner with cone vsier Fintself just as much of a Snesing cand ne the ekampion and will demani a. preeontage in pros portion, So Tienineey's nereontage in a fight with Firoy ex Willard may hho Hinised. Wit't Wills is sill be dif furent. Tle big heater wouht jamp ata mates even Hf he arly got’ ham nad heise mney est of i. fur une fess he arahs Dempsey now he may Rever have gnotier ejauce. Ta a Wis ght Kearns emtid wdomand a much bigeer prreontage for Demp. sey than the promoter enuht give fim with Ciher the other two fel hres. Sam Lanaford Speaks PYeg tel! Nomp-ry if you're inter- este? flat Eajinens te faim," said Sum. “Tw hows away from Wills, Tres thick Wills ia't game, T know bes game, He's taken ‘many a sock foomeme that | thought woubd drop fin ged Reap ‘sim own, Poe Heked Hin hia he's Heked me and 1 Know all about whether c's game or not. Are dent Gitk be eins take it Wey. car. He can fart te biting men ie Aen Danny Edwards and - Harry Gordon Draw NEW YORE, Jeig 12. — Harry Goring wsl Danis Edwards battle! weg raw is th2 nin bout of 32 fiainds hore Taescay nigh, Gantan nel the strenet' and querrescivennss int Ewan wae mere than a meatel for him ix speed ami boxine Bidlits. Muck bege weve dancenses WIE ts put aver Qo aaymaher, and ie Eastern Association Thain, halted the game, at, Anderyon with the aeore. ted-at §-t0°9. In the third inning Suurday. “Beekwwieh hit iihomer with two on In the first for Gnieage and’ Charleston ‘got peeved find hit acnomer du the third sith the bases fit for the 2's. Malarcher waa called out In an un usual interference. playin the sixth Etnitig of Sunday game, when after hitting the ball fale ne atiowed bia bat to come in coniuet with the ball for the second time. The Avs were outhIL UWwo to,cne, but bunched thelr blows dehind Khe's un- ftendinest for what usually counts ina baseball same—runs. The veteran Grant grill has his eye on te bail, tenga the. feat! eo funt for Chicago and ‘scoring one iimecit * © ‘The A'x inneid ja heralded as the fastest In the teague. Umpires Jumfesen nad Johnson hisndled the ame Sundag. in. merite- Finus style, Janiieson was FERC tn ine on Stuiarchers unwtunl qlny and Hmmediatels. ruled. “the. batter ott ‘They. were repentedly appluuded tn the manner in which they were hund- Theke tbe case. Hilldale Checks Cubans — AndReiains First Place | on InEastern heague Race Crowd of More Than 7,000 People Jam Darby Park to - See Sensational Islanders Attempt to Take League’ Lead—Oscar Routed in Eighth. LLOYD HURT, FORCED TO LEAVE THE FIELD PHILADELPHIA. July -12.—For seven innings last Saturday Senor Osear, of the Cuban Stars, bade fair to sRare “Rate” Henderson's seat as tamer of the Lloyd Lions. But with the King Lion’ himself crippled aad xone from the fray the cubs turned fon the would-be tamer and. chewed him to pulp. With their biood-lust satisfied, the seore read Hilldale 6, Cubans 41. And on this batle hung the leadership of the Easterh league. A cupacity. crowd estimated at 7.600 to 30,000. clepencent upon one’s ignorance of how many people make 1,009, was in the stanils when Mesa beat ‘out a swinging bunt and the first Cuban was on. — Mesa went down to second, when Santop drop- ped the third Strike’ on Baro. Sev- cral rude persons vociferously de- manded that Louis Napoleon's head be served to them on a platter. Oms heat out a high bounder to Loyd. Chacon grounded to Allen, but_was sae when Winters dropped the first- baseman’s assist, Mesa scoring, Te- ran and Dehiico breezes. is In the fourth Chacon doubled to start off. He stayed there till two had died and then Fernandez scored him with a sharp single to center. Partuondo walkel. “Nip” grooved one for Oscar ant the’ Habana Ci- xarro dented the centerfell fence with a mighty wallop, He cleaned the bases, but the relay from George Johnson to Thomas to Judy eut him down at third. z ‘The following half showed the stuff of which Oscar was mare. Fa- tigued by his base-running, i look- ed for awhile.as if he was about to blow. Warfieh! singled and Lloyd's attempted sacrifice was tutned into a_i | 9 ; ' ° Youre Not Gambling When you buy a, ll MACK SHOE. . We carry the largest assortment of men’s styles in Pittsburgh. You are’ sure to be satisfied when you ‘trade here. . . All my higrade-shoes are made to my order and co" tain the best leather that money can buy. 15 years experience in ordering special made <!2 insures you the best. : wr MACK SHOE Ca ' Sa (FORMERLY CROWLEY & MACK) : 1231 Wylie Avenue, Corner Logan Street WwW. L. Pet. Hilldale ....c.025, 21 9-700 Cubans ieee. IL S378 Bacharacks .....21. 9 9.500 Baltimore 121012 11 13457 Brooklyn ...0.222;. 4 6 400 Lineoln 0 516 288 EASTERN SNAPSHOTS James Stephens’ Chitadetphia Ginngs are finding New England cities Sere neh to ther liking. Danny MeChotiy has Abe team moving ike AUsteamt velleg, Hattening everythin hefnre it Te date the outie hac wou Th lust teand etd. “They ex Bert tel been the road until inte ia Ringust DMauager Tompez und hie Catan Stats ate. kenent fvoritos, chrouzh= but the Bast. the genta eaban hits Several stare under Sim and the only Abi. whieh heepe men like Mary, Chatun Pernandes ant Osear out of tho hig teetiens ae (heir color, sen: Ein thadten a baseball doo every tise hare tk Selell, a pitehon, haa beet seeuced hy Minieer Liegd from Bop Watkins Hagan bed Sey, wha are stationed iw Miditetuwn, Ne Y, this summer, Ie [fy maaihane und “bowks like one. Georze Care wae httrt tn motor neMtions Fast wool nk wail bee Out Sy tie nets foe ae tew dese. When Than Henes elle fits Soraed on Sate Uiday ke Aegeavated an old knew thoubhe sind its etfiet oat Qa fe te Sones at this) writing. Rusebull in Philadelphia tx net the paying propmettion Uns eae that, a Ieee ingens hoped far, ienieraly Bhediame. othe conty. Way the tn WINS Te enn make 1 ie by seheds Uitus the more promiment — culured Peathe, Tie serey showlise af the Knwnin Guints, Hewokden ioyale snd Viitinere ditack Sow in the Basen Keate hide affected theif drawing pacer with Pi A. Goma She iatbate intagest, in the BLT. Aus vehanapian chip series be new bes ihe! placed altheach none mf the cote fred ni nter elie wee partledpa tion fices aial Julie’ minw? Bomee, if Ssinmon wore Tiving and attent. faut dilidaie ball eames he would id Ghojher testhe. faue things whieh he ites dyn ck ert aide aad Satis MS "fhe" strange hoatitns Aihich amaaty fait “exhibir towards Tate siavteg, | Partunntets thes atte Minis ‘in Suiaber, though lewd an Sten ie coneraily eonsiviered by we Ea new based te be the wade Negra eateher i the want Wane hic thirtysede years and! 212 Tontids, "Asie star awhite fais whe ts PeGiatest duawing card on the tense team, Asie im who, “ts, tie fnuet fone batige anethe PBA. Pie answes WIM adwaye be Sunton. Tap has thie rare thing baseball Waihe, Hte thinks tea fost some- times for sere tramamate, and fe the [iter fale te, aoctiraueh with the (ive frmatene the big fellow Wook bead Hikine Sistecar the averae fan, thee Tuiversiee fan hast wear mas sopmin te ae venta ated Elethe tdeet Oe cae titans Mis head with ey henancle thet hye sappbae Sams ee Theta, “Bhs Mxekee Bue tee Eatin Lotte ie gathnwe the tail of nat Nort te Uiatidake the heer drains volar (rapt iq the Phetadelphia. diss foe ES Waatteetan Petemaes fait temdes aeeeee te pmpinlarity. us fee ef HN studees eo thee neta ee meh, otatted wwath pethinee ard fon “that “nuthing have evolved: i iighielnss hagehalt ynit, Ten Taster [US gawoleped nae arsientiaty hie th Peoye the stvapne, inteligcent game Niche tite Ain Meese Ridbeeciy Toad Tanttets whee gave ay Eye hasinsse an" Induata patie ter foitow Sinvese fea inte the sper Bel, fe Cree “the “petantat ehh tlie Patae tyres fae Zegna bis, Wie shrewd tutte Mine othe ha siness end ut the club, fine adtatie abatwnitend atl entereonits Treatment of Braverss fue sail seams peetere hive heen” theters whess Se tets Hens van eatinaite, Race Athletes Star in Big Independence Meet Butler. Johnson and Allen, all of whom tepresented. the | Scholastic Club, made a wonderful showing at Sehenley Oval by qualifying third at the agnual Fourth of July Press meet. Earl Johnson, the long-dis- vanes runner. was the best individe uatl performer. winning the five-mile harvtieap in the fast time of 26 min- utes, Js 2-5 seconds. Gerald Allen, the former Pitt athlete, won the 100-yard viash, but was eaten out by a close margin in his favorite ace.’ the Talf-mile, Howell,” the young versatile athle'e, ran second in the 100-yard novice, afterward .e- ceiving a beautiful loving. eup for his stellar performanee. He was awarded first place in the 50-yard dash in the fast time of 3 4-5-see- ozs, James Tisdale placed first in the 115 Ibs, high jump, clearing the bar at 3 ft. 2 inches. Pigeon Champ Back After Eleven Days Lost on the road Zor eleven days, Lady Margie, 100-miie pigeon cham- pion, returned to the loft of Seott ai Allen last week. The bird war flown from Vandalia, Et. June 23. a distance of 500 miles aistine. Homing pigeons probably come clover to the human family than any other form of winged life. Memphis Red Sox Win MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 12.—The vast Memprit Red So:: defeated the strong Twenty-fourth Infantry team cf Camp Benning by a closely con- rested score of 5 to 4. 2 ths ning eneesty ragedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. National N. League By W. Rallo Wilson SATURDAY. JULY -: a A BS. | Ama feu, oo Fiel 3 bd i CS Lei . . W. OL. Pet. American Giants... 27 15.622 Kansas City ..-.... 52 18» .640 Detroit ...-..se+006 22 18.617 Indianapolis ~....... 27 17.615 Cubans ...--eeeeeee IS 1M BHR Toledo ...0see0+ ee TE id Add St. Louis ......-.-. 15 23.392 Milwaukee ....---. 9 32 281 iets ee ———————— Lincoln Spli coln Gts. Split NEW YOUR, XY. July 12-—The rulers Biase Sow tind the’ Lancet Cremer Otis bastern Asaccintion sett a ana, double ‘hewder se, the ARAL See We eabey< grounda here genta aor Dent inntigs, white the Home ‘club! annexed the tivilight SRSounter, act1- Sree Ee Giants mancxed 12 nie ne hg! theit eppenents Mee deactenntest. thes were uate Be hichardean ti the incher Wafts!Gonie four run i the Aeat nM four hltse ineluaime teint bes lleon. “Canventh gd eighth inniue rally. i AcHER the Binek Roe reared seven Mine thet a scare inte. the Tine Ebi, ‘Qe Hetind weathered the a hit, when no one covered first. Top ‘grounded to, Teran, the latter fum- dling. Lloyd, sliding into second. se- verely wrenched his leit knee and hail to be carried from the field. Cockrell ran for him. With the bases jammed, Thomas hit to O-car and Warfield was killed at the pate. The two Johnsons were, set bac’: om Strikes. *. Winters’ double, Pro Tem Cap, Warfield's triple and faders sine | ae brought two for-Hilldale in the | th. Clean hits in the eighth by Top, George, Judy, Allen, Winters and Briges put together four bi runs and the ball game. . The Cubans marle a desperate attempt te. score in the th, but were helpless before Winters, The score: : Wi Wiery ef ccccssscs WT Gem Kieiahen soi TEE TS Ider ge eeciauie & be dm Mathes ae woes SEY Ew Rite ccccecrses ES a Thome ba ok Gedehmson see II YE Ta Fgonnsome se PP a Le Ateneo ei Pda ft Mattes EEE PEM at Tatil ae peaeeeene ETE CUBAN STARS TU Ona. Mean If ecccsscasces 1 Taw Berea cities AA A EE Fernuiter ©0000 P Tas Yom forte ae sect: a A SAME IIIT Totals testes, 4 G8 BS 9 4! meee etcctssces 8 8 St fe Not Ga: When you buy a CY CL Chicage Tah Lead ir ‘ey; With He-sia olis, Tad. du dash for the ‘+ gro Nations, defeated Chie: tial game of 2. , ries af five oo long way tows ner this .e~ The gasw *. hurling: duel ae- cago and Co je Indianapoit~ the third insi: Jareher, an ine: pitch, Their on tWo errr. + and a suzvitce ° their first tors» a base on bits. gle. The 2am, ‘ed until the =. scored three ti: bases on baths .., tieuble again sith twe oun 7 runs came i i Batley ¢ ihice + BM tee go The Gia.» fort to grab: bat fell twa cy After Bobby W Barnett, Grant | of the game i Brown, pinch tripled th ease» runs, He sger Torrienti's aii oor bett was sent or Beckwith forces 7 for the finale: {Tie score: vate ® Gardner BE vsseee, Warde cose ‘Worreain af vovece feekwith, 010 Beanie fe 0 Suintarefiess Bc Feet. Grate ibe 000 * its eree sO Tiss Shively, Wf occsseet Washinnetong 32°02 btetemeans See S20. Chetinatun 122002 tsp ob arse oats Hotlownss we 2000 eeeNCilonigs o820002 Ceeper py IIIT Carer ge DISEIE. SS . ta GREE tesfecottce WY tibweees t+ . aut IME cane Indivieyedie INDIANAPOLIS. ©. Ja Monday's game oy the series by defend. | Gai ies ine heetie : Chicago 2... to tt Indianapolis Ta oe ne Batteries — Cwis-. prot Neutom: Dismykes meu. TUESDAY > ot: INDIANAPOLIS ° | siete iti nb tr tah la ie aa Brown's singh gent clout against the bf the ninth innin bees ; battle between Cost and 7. Williams fo + Sietory gave Chine a margin an vo pre : Chicago oc... batt * Indianapolis 2205 z Tatteries— 7. W: Corbett and Bure (1 JULY, 14, 1923. AT Tut" LANTAN'S VABLES HIN IG LEAD D the Pride" Dazzles Sp eed Against Heavier per Decision—Takes H LANTAN'S GREAT SPEED VABLES HIM TO PILE UP IG LEAD DURING FIGHT the Pride" Dazzles Spectators With Remarkable Speed Against Heavier Opponent—Given Newsp- per Decision—Takes Every Round. To The Pittsburgh Courier) By Morgan Blake July 12—The Tiger Flowers poise in elo the "Tiger" rained in rights and lefts to the head and body, but the visiting battler succeeded in shaking himself out of trouble and lock- ed to be in good trim in the end. Flowers had his best round in the crowd of middleweight Jackson a wolves rounds, lovers traveled but any fighter was ever shown, experienced fight- on am from the outweight- lions pounds. He would have fel- lored landed. But lovers was like with a rifle, dazled and of his tril- lions carried the every round. Look up. And he into the mat- that no hu- not track of to Jackson no middle- ness in heavy weight especially when a certain of so many works as Jackson. He was to win two rounds by his sensa- sion and the ferocity to the giant, wrathing but he backed him he knocked him in tummy with they didn't cripp- ing of the light, manner of Jackson, of flowers was "one hand." my their notice that the state of mis- terrorism the tribute manager. discussion on the work's man- ner from get- away. Because these ten pounds are the weight of their bread to let until an that it both that it at the that it draw greatness Miller did those who those who make 175 invariable wag in was pretty powers. The had to beat and to beat and to beat and to beat enter the first the upper decision heavyweight all parts lowers, of debian good of very won a good 1. The image contains a series of lines with varying lengths and characters. The text is not clearly visible due to the blurry nature of the image. It appears to be a document or a page from a book or a report. The characters are not clearly discernible, but they seem to be in a language that uses a script with diacritics. The document is likely related to a scientific or technical topic, given the presence of mathematical symbols and formulas. GRAPH CAS the "Tiger" trained in rights and lefts to the head and body, but the visiting batter succeeded in shaking himself out of trouble and locked to be in good trim in the end. Flowers had his best round in the eighth when Jackson was nearer being knocked out than he was during and other stage of the milling. His troubles started when a vicious right caught him scurried on the button. He reeled to the ropes like a drunken man and Flowers poured upon him, trying hard to put over a knockout. Jackson superb method of protecting himself in close-range fighting enabled him to weather the storm until his head cleared and he had no trouble sticking the roost of the round. In every round Flowers' dazzling speed and quickness (his crew called him to keep Jackson in deep water, "Tiger" had no set defense for Jackson's offensive move. The visitor's rushes were not either with straight left jots that stopped Jackson or "Tiger" stopply called upon footwork to get him out of dangerous quarters. Jackson's wild right swings were simple problems for the tiger. for the finger was impressed the critics once more with the fact that the man who fends his he is not to so with the sort of change hitting flowers was in wonderful condition. He was but a pound beyond the middleweight limit, weighing 11 pounds. He had trained with the idea of retaining as much of his speed as possible and succeeded admirably. Compared to the early Jackson, flowers looked very small, but Flowers aided his weapons so effectively that the difference in poundage was really an advantage instead of a handicap. 'Tiger' Flowers In Great Demand In All Sections To Fight Jackson Again July 16, Manager Seeks Bout With Silki. ATLANTA, Ga., July 12--Tiger Flowers, "George M. Midtleweight" middle, is first becoming one of the country's best box office attractions and his manager is receiving offers from promoters in Mexico, Canton and through the United States that will possibly keep the "Tiger" one of the rights fastest buyers for the next four or two months. On July 12 at Athens, Ga. Flowers met the famous Tuf Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, in a twelve round no-decision match, the "Tiger" easily won every round of this match and prevented the big box Tuf from losing his famous right hand once during the first encounter. Walk Miller, who looks after the pugilistic affairs of Flowers has come forward with a new librard of foe in his attempt to get the best middleweight and light-heavyweight coaxes. In the world into a ring against his sensational fighter, Miller agrees to put the "Tiger" in a decision match against Johnny Wilson or Mike McTeague, absolutely free. For my promoter that can secure their sign, there to a set of articles, he will match the "Tiger" with Harry Grab, Gene Funny, or Partling Sikh, and give those fighters "Tiger!" and of the purse should the sensational Flowers fail to get as good as a draw decision against them. On July sixteenth he will again up. For that day, at Springfield, Omaha, then he goes 12. Depot to meet Wattsy. Flight after which he will meet Hawkins at Tolobar and then manager Miller and Timer will be matric for Hawaii. China where Flowers meets the United Might heavyweight champion for the number of August. DETROIT STARS TAKE SERIES FROM CUBANE The Detroit Saints, who have been playing good all year for the past month with two games out of three from the Cubs Stars. The first game was occupied to the Cubs. 2. In the second game Havins the Detroit twins, lead the Cubs to a stand of 11, allowing them to score but not run, while the Stars registered 12. Cooper, of Detroit, was awarded the verbiol in the final game, setting the Cubs down with two hits, the score being 2 to 1. Coast Sensation 1 Speedy clever, hard-hitting lightweight of the Pacific of aston is creating a real impression. House may be brought East in the near future to meet the best men of his class. Los Angeles Fight Fans Enthusiastic Over Classy Card LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 12—Madison Square Garden was the scent of a wonderful battle last Wednesday afternoon. Starting at 3 P.M. with the returns of the Dupree-Gibbons fight at *Saturday, Monday, Kid Plumer* (Mexico) and Jack Smith (White) entered the ring for the curtain riser, which they fought to a draw. The popular Central avenue tash fought a draw with Jack Night, Pollin Jack Price won the decision over Johnny Murder, Baby Gars won the decision over Ranch House Joanne Rams, Black Rice fought an interesting draw with Mack House, Mack House, one of the fastest and heaviest hitters on the Pine Court, is to be seen in the near future at the Madison Square Garden. Thirty-second and Long Beach avenue. Kid Zulu Found Dead LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 12.—Kid Zinn, who used to be an ab featherweaver fighter, was found dead in his room, the cause not known. 7000 See Detroit Win from Cubans Wesleys' Second Home Run of Game Gives Wolverines Victory in Last Frame. DETROIT, Mich., July 12.—Before a crowd of more than 7,000 lusy fans, the Detroit Stars capped the deciding contest of a three-game series with the Cuban Stars here on Independence Day by a score of 7-6. The Cubans with a handicap of three runs in the ninth, staged a spectacular rally, tying the game, but Wesley, the hard-hitting first sacker for the Wolverines, came back, shunning out his second home run of the game, thus giving him matches the victory and the series. Score by inning: R.H.E. Detroit Stars., 051 000 201—7 17 22 Cuban Stars., 200 010 006—6 9 1 Carpentier and Siki To Fight; Says Comist PARIS, July 12.—The council of the world Boxing Federation has decided to summon Georges Carpenter and Battling Siki to sign for a match on September 16, when Sikitites as light-heavyweight champion of the world and of Europe will be at stake. The contract must be signed before July 16. The proceeds of the match will go for the furtherance of scientific research work. AND A lively Outpoi Colored Jockey Rides to Victory In Turf Classic Winkfield, Famous French Rider, Sends 14-1 Bet Under Wire a Winner. KING'S HORSE LOSES PARIS, France, July 12—Under perfect skies, with the huzzas of tens of thousands of Frenchmen and women as well as visitors at the world's capital, Jockey Winkfield, the famous colored jockey of Kentucky, Judge Bahadur, the pride of French stables, to victory in the President of the French republic stakes of 200,000 francs at the closing of the Metropolitan racing season at St. Cloud. Bahadur who is French breed is owned by Leon Mantoucoff, a Russian, paid his backers 1. Containty to the Grand Prix de Paris, where styles predominated over racing, the contest was a strictly business and big betting affair. King Afonso of Spain had to be content with third place in the race; his four year old Rubin ridden by Lucien Layne, white, American jockey drinking behind Zaribin. The few remaining adherents of the Bourne dynasty, but heavily on the French king's horse. Steve Donohue, who flew from England to ride Kefalin, last year's grand prix winner, arrived a few minutes before the horse went to the pod, but the three times winner in the Epsom could do no better than finish in the rut with his mount. Nearly six million frances were wagered on the president stakes. Grays Blank Deans; Lose 2HardGames Before a crowd of more than 4,000 spectators, the Honestead Grays blinked the J. J. Deans, 6-0, in a fast and interesting contest. Oscar Owens, speed-ball king of the Grays, hold the Dean Club to five well-centered bingles and cracked out a home run as his share of the batting honors for the Grays, Walker, Washington and Win Harris also hit him. Lutz played best for the losers. The score: Total 0 5 24 10 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bris Walker, Brown. Hemingway-Owens, Brown. W. Harris, Andrews. Bell play — Brown to Harris, Andrew to Gilbert. First base on balls to Gilbert. First base on balls to Gilbert. off Rhodder 4. Scarlett to Gilbert. off Rhodder 4. Flyovers by Rhodder 4. Umpires — Scarlett and Kendry. Saturday the Grays met the strong fielders like the new Edgar Hammond. The Grays were leading up the final innings when Clarke blow after two bats with two singles and two two outs, the tying and winning. On Saturday the Grays travelled to Youngstown and after amassing a position lead in the first inning, both Hammond and available pitcher on the field. Hammond in a vain effort to hit the heavy hitting Ohio team, but not in advance. So Boston Downs Boxbo A. Hamilton's stellar pitching on the mound, the hearty cutting at the bat of Otis Gerst and Rodgers and the lops run drive by Moore, the dependable catcher, all of whom did poemen for the South Boston team, was able to down the Roxboro team by a 11-to-9 score. Roxboro has a strong team and put up a great fight, but the Giants were too much for them. GRAYS WIN AND LOSE IN HOLIDAY CONTESTS The Homestead Grays, the strong Detroit semi-pro club and recognized champions of the tri-state district, lost the morning game here to the local team on July 4th by a score of 7-5. In the afternoon the Grays won the game in speed-way to resulting in a score of 20-5. The local park was taxed to its utmost capacity to witness the spectacle in playing of the Homestead Grays. TING 923 utpointed Racquet Being Used By National Champ TENNIS RACKET WILSON SUPER STROKE RACKET Specially designed for EDGAR C. BROWN Racquet being used by Eileen G. Brown, of Chicago, who won the National Tennis Championship held in Philadelphia last year. This racquet, made especially for the champ, has increased the marvelous efficiency of his game to such an extent that he is already being hailed as the 1923 champion. Brown passed through Pittsburgh this morning on his way to Washington. Battling Ski Sends Ninces ToDreamland Knocks French Heavyweight Kicking in Second Round—Carried From Ring by White Admirers. COMING TO U. S. SOON PARIS, July 12—Battling Hill put himself in the way of tracing Georges Carpentier again, by knocking out Marcel Nilles in the second round here Sunday afternoon. Nilles was unconscious for several minutes and Skii was being gored from the ring by white adjutants when he woke up. Nilles, who lost the heavyweight championship of France to Carpentier, played Skii's game by infighting instead of outfighting. Nilles in May was knocked out in the eighth round by Georges Carpentier, the light heavyweight. He was considered by followers of the ring to have been France's best heavyweight. Sikh's "steel" proved immune to an onslaught from Niles in the first round. The white man carried the battle to the Senegalese through out this session, with Sikh bent mainly double in a crouch, and assimilating everything Niles handed out to him. The judgment of those about the ringside that Niles was sure to be the winner of a one-sided contest. Over-confident from his showing Niles came from his corner at the clang of the gong for the second aid if it was his intention immediately to finish off his opponent and have the affair ended. The safety Senegal however, went into a clench with Niles and pushed him into a corner. Then, as they broke away, Sikh swung his left to the jaw of the white man. Niles went down, face foremost, as though he had been struck with an arrow. Coming to America PARIS, July 12.—A changed Ski—one who has foresworn wine, woman and song and the indoor pastime of beating up waiters in Montmartre cafes—is going to America to grab the crown from the head of Jack Dempsey. Monsieur Fremont, manager of the Senegalese, is the authority for this optimistic statement. “Ski and I will leave for America the end of this world,” said D'Fremont. Ski arose Monday in a happy mood after Sunday's two-round victory over Marcel Nilles, the former heavyweight champion of France, and looked about for new worlds to conquer. “I foresaw this victory over Nilles,” D'Fremont said, “and ended Tex Richard in New Saturday, asking him to arrange a fight with Dempsey. “We are going to America whether Richard answers or not.” Siki is a changed man. his manager declared. Auspices of your committee..... James R. Williams, Chairman Tennis Players Mourn Passing OfDr.JohnT.Case NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12—Colored Hairm, awoke Wednesday morning, July 1th with a sudden shock when the death of Dr. John Turner Case early that morning was made known. Tennis players all over the Country will remember this veteran of the Ideal Tennis Club, and who although not highly rated, gave support untiring to the efforts of his clubmates. Rarely if ever am I called upon to write an Obituary, mine being the business of writing Sport News, but I gladly contribute the space allotted me for the purpose of the above announcement. Those of us who saw him Saturday on the Ideal Tennis Courts can hardly realize that the great master so cruelly stepped in to cut short such a very promising career. Coming to, this country about eighteen or thirteen years ago from British Guiana, his home, John Turner Case, after some preparation, entered Howard University to take up the study of Medicine, completing his course of studies at the Washington University. He proceeded to Ontario, Canada where he entered Queens College taking his degree there, he came to Harlem at a time when registration was going on for Colored Physicians to enter Believe and Allied Hospitals, Dr. Case was shortly afterwards an Men! O I TREAT Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or E Come to DOC CET A DOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed over machines, wouldn't you? The same uniform condition, get it on the job at Sturgis, get it on the job at Sturgis, get it on the job at Sturgis, for years. It is not right to this claim. Co- nfront your own affairs. Call today 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, This and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further-You'll ing Can Help Yo 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH DOCT NO CH See Electric Private Rooms Chairman Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY This Is an Age of Specialization—Doing One Thing and Doing It Well If your Automobile needed overhauling you would take it to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary mechanic, wouldn't you. The same principle applies to your body. If you have a fever or some adverse reaction to a car engine, you should call a Sergeant, and if you suffer from ONE of the alliances in which it resides, COME TO ME. If you had over 30 years of experience treating men only. Not houndess, but GOTH SANES of men of all ages. If you had a car accident and don't want to wait, call today if in trouble, in doubt, don't wait in jail. 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 Once! Advice Free. CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-CONSULT BACTERIINS and MAL THERAPY are among the latest treatments available. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected by it. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment will convince you of what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today—WHY SUFFER AND OR FILE FELLS WITH MY OPINION DAILY HOURS 9 A.M. to 12 Noon, 1 to 4 P.M. Eveings, 0 to 5 NEED NOT FAKE P.M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor for Men Private Rooms for Secrecy Everything Confidential by By Geo. M. Bell A woman in a dress stands in front of a large mirror, looking at her reflection. She is holding a small object in her hands. The mirror is mounted on a wall with a decorative frame. 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 visit away, in order to encourage you to do so. I have arranged my fees so low for the cost of various diseases, that, matter what your circumstances may may your services are within your reach. SATIRE ACTION ASSIGNED Many patients have told me, after I had it hard to come on account of nothing having received relief else- where and that they had at last become so skeptical as to think there was no relief for them. I want an opportunity to treat just CONSULTATION ENVIRONMENT FREE When booking required to call the office, a consultation and a careful examination. The examination of your property is required. pointed an Interne in Bellevue bringing one of the first of the Race to sermon that barrier. After finishing his apprenticeship there, he came to Harlen and at the time of his death had his office at 2460 Seventh Avenue. The deceased was 32 years old and the cause of death was heart trouble. The Funeral Funeral Services were held on Sunday afternoon, July 5th at the Church of the Crucifixion, 41 W. 140th Street. Rev. Edmead officiated assisted by Rev. Fiby Patrick of Plainfield, a classmate and close friend of the Doctor. Solos were sung by Miss Minnie Brown accompanied by Mr. Allie Ross and Miss A. Grimes assisted by the Organist. Rev. Patrick gave an address in which he cologned his friend, emphasizing the fact that Dr. Case became great because of the service he was always willing to render. Page the Future Tennis Champion CHICAGO, Ill., July 12.—We went out to Skokie, the $2,000,000 Country Club in the aristocratic suburb of Glencoe, 39 miles from Chicago, to see some of the crack tennis sharks of the world in action. There were Tilden, world's champ, and Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish star, as well as our old friend, Walter Westbrook of Detroit and George Lott, Jr., the coming world's wonder, the 17-year-old Iad of Chicago; but the K, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Sialist About Blood Disease. CTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO Specialization—Doing One Thi er hauling you would take it to an exp principle applies to your body. If you are Family Physician. If you have Eyed you suffer from ONE of the aliments in experience treating men only. Not be come to the Doctor for Men Only. A vay if in trouble or in doubt, don't wart FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU COURAGED To Me! O MEN ONLY Your health cannot be the robust, vigorous sort that makes life worth living unless your blood is in good condition. Don't take chances on questionable remedies. Let me assert the real condition of your blood by necessary tests, and then treat your properly and sincerely. One Thing and Doing It Well to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary body. If you have a fayer or some admirable rehab Fagfrequible, get an Guild. If you have a fayer, but not admirable, but 1000 pounds of man of nit. A visit will tell. Don't let bored pride or don't want too late. Days of this Month Only Quality for You to Save Money and Vigor Back! Trifle Away Your Time, Money or Long and Get So Bad Noth- at Once! Advice Free. For Next 10 Days of This Is a Great Opportunity for You To Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at Once BY SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERIUS Y are among the latest discoveries in form of medicine is given in very small eymph. The patient receives power of the delicate arrangement of the least. EDGE OF your Disease and Complete to treat your case as it should be to treat what I can do for you. MPLARS AND SHRINERS P. Hayden, Secretary The Funeral By EDGAR G. BROWN (Staff Correspondent) I locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination with the microbiologist. I make no mistake like the misheard. They do not make guesses based on symptoms. They return you with the most accurate diagnosis once other than the one you have. This misleak has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to swell the list of causes of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable and you may arrange to pay some as convenient. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, the hands, the feet, he be affected any day, without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless; remember the danger. Many people suffer from purple skin alone has become a serious running sore, which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Nerves and Blood Are Life According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have been hurt or both the nerve and blood, better take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist, ask you, and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement My Clients are filled daily with patients, many of satisfied patients I have treated. SEVEN S people to have more respect for you than most sensible people have for the so-called present, then ten co-playered players of America, go and see Sandy Wetzel play or watch Tilden, Johnson, Ibanez or any city champion, including Calebson. After that go to the library and look for the tennis shoes. At Shockie, a Spanish, a Japanese, and two Philippines participated in two Illinois State tournament besides the Americans, but there was no black representative, though we have the finest athletes in the world. Why? No, do not be too busy, it was not because of color, for one was invited, but look around and you will see that the men who have been at the top in our tournament have not played the modern American game, and so the youth has not developed because they patterned after the obsolete games of the men at the top and they neither play the modern successful American game nor have they studied the scientific and fundamental theories underlying this great sport. TOM CHAVERS, RACE HORSE FAN, BACK IN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 12. Tom Chaveris is back again in Sunny California, after going to Los Angeles, Ky. Delphy, and he and Kid North stopped in Chicago after having a wonderful trip with their stable. Keep it up, boys; we are pulling for you. 620 Smithfield St DISEASE MY LABORATORY is fully equipped with a full line of software so you can design and implement I know exactly what you put into the gate and can use it to do your part and strive. - Men. Don't Experiment Come to this session who be long election and special practice can problems be avoided by most of the incurable or might now be alleviated if taken in three months. The course will last lightly of six months to be out. THE LARGEST MEN'S PEACE TREAT IN PITTSBURGH IS The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundred, sixty and patients of years old and lie from all parts of the country, and he is always with their friends to help some coming as a last resort till his offices from morning until night, and yet he must keep them in the ward, and not his opinion to the mind without clarification on your part if you are not satisfied with his advice, which is free for the asking. Out-of-town patients given prompt attention so that they can hope the same day. AND IF YOU ARE N O T SATISFIED WITH MY OPINION OF THE F E F AND F E F YOU NEED NOT TAKE IT UP. 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH ; EIGHT THE PITTSBURGH COURIER, BATURDAY, fore 4 ‘ | | A PAGE FOR. THE KIDDIES = PRIDDE REAP RRO oe SS ee Stst—CS~S—S SS SHDIDIUE Aer EIN. Baller . (eG ‘ AS Ge SY | al * EA \— A Sk | . " S ¥ = | ll 1 suck ingxearidy 3 (14 heim e, - theyrcannotmakemejstop | But istill they:loveimelji’st the same - Andcall mexLollypop.. 4.0. Be se er ig Bsn Serpe naanietinadacaniiesaineeeeitomeataeen a percon ee Ru A RARTY 7 SHEO NEVER, BE HUNC FOR HER| P WHO GETS ASKART WISHED “ f GOOD LOOKS, WOULD SHE? Poor ! O10 Bi re Fe Umen, oF ALSTAe CIRIS THERE ABOUT Tw M4 TANS. = rth eee wore. gf SA { SHE WAS WISHED ONTO HIM = : S10E OF THE NORTA POLE .--YEA \, AHEYLL HAVE TO WALT CAA Ain’ | 7 im LLED WE HAD TO? -LETS wauk| RUNNING — SHE LIVES ABOUT Sik P resue waerens Te | | nee tO Ae one ag ES CORNER — HORE TS > : CE 2S AWO's A CROWD SNOW | WIALS FOES jy ‘ ; el Ds AN = YouL JUST LOVE »\ Don't vou y BYE\ BYE. aS A ee THs WALK = IT'S BO. DON'T TAKE, Fe At CaN ees KR RoOMPOITIG tf oe Teo LONG TO (by ‘a ay NEL LY * sav ccop f Sul NE pen 4 |, BSS ok NICHT aly \ i. ii uh | = WN , teniRe .. tas 1 Za LAR RS Thee ‘ YY hee | PBS LPS Lbs : & S i jadi | Si Pe Nt ee =z, |W UN HILLS ARR Ce ee NEL lhe PRBS PEPER de 3 ah AC See N NLL eh = i nf pe Fe ee eee ig Ne roprhs Hececcen ss SU TTT aT!) (rr | aE Ws ON “S @ ig : its ee Nene fees — | Mei| HSE NST) ae = : 7 PSS 22 ee Nea _= . nen Scatterats “Now. seh The sng teweke=; after explainine ern weed fs tee Roce ieee ee aes Said Mise cdratese) wena 3 pty * My wek-tawatel et Y whet — ae THE STEEL CITY B PROTECT ¥ THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY PROTECT Y¥QUR MONEY PROTECT YOUR MONEY.-The Pooyst and stoadfus:. principles of FUR STULL OTT HANKINS COREANT. nia the ten creer MAA, Wetec Gt gear THE SEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY bo. d tote uesace. Eels management in all de- yatneenta aed Gani aed anda ad the moar and Board wf Directors wast t tooth nomre tla lishest standand af banking J figiiess, pein eg Pebcan ise a ieariates te develop committe. 4 PROTECT YOUR MONEY Pos l duwaed ccuuhity and respect. : + ED AS aes giasy ie aaa PROTECT YOUR MONEY es Cy 1 ge ~ The Steel City ales f Banking Co. 801 Wylie Avenus wae tee 6309 Broad sires : vateants OPM een SATURDAY FAMOUS FANS Just Dauble In tanctorsen: OF course. Just write ‘ fyourselé” ex stip ef paper, wad if up, ard ba) through. Hard Order to Fill A ‘skis recently went into a pro- ‘shana cl sald te the -propri- ier: “) hoayht three er four hams tea teh aga and they were Poe Gis jeu ay more of then?” “Yess pyidiia" said the owner, “tors aie tet of Thuse hams hang- irs oup tere new. Sail i yea are sure they're off peoceme phir MiP take three of pean sale the veune woman. | EAGRe ce fll | , Sa Ze a A Greg ae 1) eee (ee Wy, Bee pose 7 el NS ees Ath | DS TILA aNe =4iN | 3 pI) Ge Oe. : os aes), GSR Sama a eee | ee ea | Me SS Sane Gane — J i J J I J J i J OM>s JOIN. VJOMs. Dear Adelaide: I wish to join the Scatterat League and will do all I can ta se- cure new members. 1 will also send some news. THE wanasace sss ne eenedieweenseeaneensenennuncenneen Aiilregs Loe ae eS RES Aa a wo NUN ald ba Nb ae a bie ale Fill this out and mail to Pittsburch Courier, The Scatterat League, 518 4th Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ————————— — ———$——-—— ——e = i RYy- BAL NUE ren, ZA Nm HRED OF WERANG J 7 | yy, AN mY CocHING'S 177 Because tr mane LY, WZ | ; comes us YOU WM ABOUT AZ |G hose Z wee ‘'S aS EVERYTHING OUT Uy Bes ore ue . “oo ne VL; ETE Lp Eee) =a ce QAO 1 COMING || BOO Gortn BE CORT) ee a ee ee eon SEND Mm TIRED OF ) (4 SUF | La aU NTHE DIE = a> an > ale EA? aa ee iN * op EATING ITS ih EES <> Ce a ae y ty - Ze. Ri PEF Nowe VO if (athe a Nd pee? My " SY ; Sa? ea Shs Ba Ve ui A Pee tren : KS} poe A Rt Pur % yw, / a eee Zu he NA ha & a7) ee eer) > Zyl es BS 2by Bz SoS beng a Be" mayan FEE. Co * SQ SSS | ‘ a NSS == Seo = ; ede o* T- Ss 5 neal = Sa OE Worl, Ron +. SS Syilirsres, -, Ya Weit i odNy. See (ont vate 2 - J WHOATHATES 1 [S=)'|(evaseee Mom: JF CARE TOLSEE THAT F= 7 DONT OS fe Aratuetooos eS a . ovo TPest = You oS Chae Lig’ Monn ¢ = La gE) | Fe cont od Stow) na aber ear I OS ee LE | CED \ Snore = Yourke” OUT-_/ } Sar, S x Me a | = x . a “ ! . K ye ee - SUE AS. j= ‘os Seis i _— Oe Se CE TECS 3 * | vy HX ' ESR } ( OTS = Se NL _ PAB S we cee ZE ‘xs Leen Z Prise > Pa ga 1 EZBxzx ZG OO —————— Qe > ; 3 wet} 4 ni BZ Epes O22 ee . + E> ea | i _ ASS BE SSS EES e Re gy es _ ep =s | The paper with an estab- lished circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier, Court 1832. _ACBRINGING UP. BIEL / N a a ee SAMBO SIMS—Sambo Gets Bawled Out - - - - By EES EE). BEE | rou ver P 1 a\ Pose TOTHAT YOUNG ? Ih = =. a (i | 7H Nig eieaee By iH i Sake | aise ra Soe f \ | tees TT \ ee ASL) SSeS | A i Vises _/ Vinee Se | ‘| ms Faas KA IVT © de aad ese Ks: t ~ mo ae GZ we Mrs, Maria Lawson died on Sat- urday, July 11, at 3 P. M., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. H. Smith, 2301 Reed St. She was aged 68 years, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Ashton, Mrs. Bertie Walker, and three sons, John, Harry and Theodore Lawson. Fu- neral services were held Wednesday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Childrenand Money Teaching a child to save, and te make money, without first teaching him how to spend, is to invite dis- aster, ‘for money is a good thing in anybody's life only when it is used wisely. Every child should have an allow- ance—or a way to earn money— however little. And this provision should begin as early ‘as he has regu- lar needs that it js safe to let him satisfy. It is not a waste, but a sav- ing of money. The boy and girl who begins early to buy things for them- selves learn early to be economical and independent. If the parents insist that the chil- dren keep a strict xecount of their incomes ard expenses, the rest takes care of itself. When the little folk ean see at the em! of the week or month that they have eaten up enough money§a: the candy kitchen to buy a much desired ball bat, roller skates, or doll bugey. they will be pretty likely to think “seriously about changing their habit. A little’ tactful advice in the matter may be helpful. But it had far hetter be a siggestion than a command, "Advice! When a child begins to show a de- structive tendency in regard to his toys, instead of merely seclding. it is best to divert the child's mind, showing him new und interesting games he can play with his ald toys, so that he will he more absorbed in using them than in breaking them. WE ha cae a hee Panes d TWSTEDDRE VT > SS TLL KETCH ‘EM TODAY, IF 17 2 =| SSS TAKES SIk WEEKS. p———>="| Beale C_ , — = 4S = + FRESESSA eo =¥ NS BBP FIRE = ENC ASS ve A Sp he a SSeS 5 2 {oes SS SS | 7 ~ New Members Miss Ann Betts § 207 Elm Street Canonsburg, Pa. Gladys Whitson R. F. D. No. 1, Box 24, Connellsville, Pa. Dear Courier: I wish to join the Seatterat League and J have secured four new members. I am going to send some Yours truly, * Gladys Whitson, Age 11, Connellsville, Pa. A Sale Worth Whil | Starting Thursday morning, July }12th, Roman DeLynn, retailer of men and young men's furnishings, ‘will begin one of the most sensa- tional “money-saving sales ever Inunched. Mr. DeLynn has added additional ‘salesmen in-order to take care of ‘the many patrons who are present pat his sales each year, and the every need will be supplied at prices that fit the pocketbook of the waxe-curn- er, as well as the well-to-do folks. Many attractive bargains are be- ing offered at this sale and this is the opportunity of a life time to fill your wardrobe at prices that are just a little above the wholesale cost. This sale starts at 10 A. M., sharp Thursday morning, and it would pay our many readers to set their clocks 30 as to he on time and thus get the first pick of the articles that they may need. Marjorie’s Lesson arjorie’s L Marjorie, age ten, is not nearly so careless about keeping her room in order and her books and toys in their proper place since I have taken to calling ker from her play to cor- rect her lapses. I did not have to do this many times before she learned it was best to have everything in crder before she started. out. START TODAY! JOIN THE HOME BUILDING CO. The Jones Home Building Co. Inc., has come into existence for the purpose of assisting thrifty people to save money and to own their own home. We know it is the desire of every working man to own a home, and we also realize the need of houses for them, therefore we will finance the operation on an easy monthly payment plan. You never know how easy it is until you make a start, so don't neglect the good op- portunity that is before you. We in- vite you to call and see us and we will be glad to give you all the ir- formation in regards to this profit- able investment. $< CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Burney M. Baynes and family, of | 2157 Bedford Avenue, wishes tn thank their many friends for their Kindness during the ill- ness and death of their son, Ernest. | By Re Tt Ru tural i bel | oe j | Try Thisk , Apply tt to Any Raton ot. PL argn or Smalland Yess That Has Convis-:! Tica: Sent free to Provei Anyose ruptured, zo “33 shond write at ee : Mam strect, Sdane str at his. wngeenul ee oe > Juba Woes the sy0e Bes begin to tytn, ek te sovthat thi setind hse of ‘a supinets* = then dane awae aii We tos for tia tren telik Roe foe doesn't Letier you ana © supparta all fcr Fe *: ance? Wis rin te tat Such dancers fried gine ete fupiuse, wie hie: “ oa the olerating tire bt? Uber tem peeiige ae, oe Oia free tela ans Ur Gung eaday tt: : that were’ sa tes nn 3 aut aot whe at steed hE . FREE FGR fp WS. Ree. Tae. . WB he So : Yin mig ont . plo Tresiiens ¢ 8 Gatton for dias tare Name sleciesecpssaveetes aa Aiddress sscasteeetsees essen Shas ave aie TURDAY, JULY, 14, 1923. PART TW FEATU ig Sarah's Plan was fat and forty-five; the ot pretty. Both loved the same wits' end, until was fat and forty-five; the other slender, twenty pretty. Both loved the sarie man, and he was at wits' end, until the big woman, big round, side-standing and com-merious, fifty pounds trick and she than she was the little Academy, whoever way and to the end by, was big but might have woman. But woman. But looked they seemed elephant's bornest when "True friends is seldom found, daughter," said Sarath, stroking the girl's sleek hair, which she longed to tear out by the roots. "But sometimes the good Lord sends 'em to us. If we'd only know enough to follow their advice we'd be much better off." "But I would always follow a true friend's advice," returned Lily earnestly, "because I know it would be always for my own good." "The best advice to young women, my daughter, is to be very careful 'bout young men. They say so many things they don't mean, and if a girl don't watch herself she begins to believe 'em." "But suppose they really do mean what they say. Some young men must mean it, or else they'd never marry anybody." "You never kin tell when they meant it or when they don't. The safe way is to believe none of 'em." To Horace Green she made distant hints about the dangers besetting young men. "Young men is careless," she told the boy, "rushin' into everything an' not lookin' before they leap. Nex' thing they know they're all tied up an' don't know how it happened. I certyn hope you don't make no sech mistakes, son. I'd be sorry for it to my dyin' day." "What you mean, Mis' Whales?" "Nothin', son, only bein's as I am a little older than you and bein' a woman too, I knows the pitfalls of life. Maybe I kin see through some things that other folks can't see—but never mind." of vanity of forty-five it over the at Brookfield consciated and died. academy had her advent talk, yes, a letters, and a little woman life. May things th but never "But v Horace. Getting would go still wave "But what you mean?" repeated Horace. Getting no definite answer, Horace would go thoughtfully away. But he still waved his hand at Lily whenever he saw her at the windows, and one night Sarah, who did not live on the grounds, saw them strolling past her house, teasing each other and laughing. Sarah realized that things were getting worse and worse; if she didn't do something soon it would be too late. She wrinkled her forehead by the hour to convive some means of separating the two. Lily would not listen to coyt hints about Horace and it was useless to hint anything to Horace about Lily. Lord Nelson, something the Atlantic for the French fleet, spent no more wakeful nights than Sarah Whales, probing her heals for a plan to keep a young woman from getting a young man. Some way must be found to disreseit Lily in Horace's eyes and get her away from Brookfield Academy. Then all of a sudden the opportunity burst upon her like the sun from a cloud. Mrs. Dawson, the housekeeper, got a letter from the South saying that her mother was dying. Mrs. Dawson had to leave immediately, to be gone about two weeks. It was a bad time to have to go, for all the maids were new to the academy and none of them had enough general experience to take the housekeeper's place. Sarah Whales acted at once. She went straight to the headmaster, "I'll fill Mrs Dawson's place, sir, if you say so. I been here a long time in the kin manage the work an the girls. I know all 'bout housekeepin' in my assistant kin look after the cookin', though I might keep an eye on that too in my spare time." "That would be double work," said the kindly headmaster. "Sarah Whales don't mind a little work, sir, bein' as Mrs. Dawson's gain' leaves things so upset. I kin handle things so's you won't see any diffluence an' the cookin' won't suffer either." Mirror In Your Hat LONDON, July 11.—The fad for having a mirror located in the crown of the hat, which some men have taken up recently, is a thing now being adopted by women, but with a difference. At the Savoy republican chic girl was seen to consult a mirror hidden beneath a cluster of silk rosebuds on a streamer hanging from her hat. big woman. around, side- wing and com- menorous, fifty pounds tick and she than she was the little Academy, whoever way and to her will by, was big but might have woman. But of looked they seemed elephant's be honest when they seemed of her face, was her with little with big eyes pet delusion and Sarah the back en- dinary person it look nearly and squeez- it. Yet she a motion that half as big a sure way to a perfect until a door- cerned she could get (To be concluded next week.) Criticize yourself today and others tomorrow. Love is blind—and the homely girl is glad of it. A man's house is his castle unlucky in his wife's name. because it is in his wife's name. Giving him credit has started many a man on the road to the airline house. If you can't have your own way you can at least keep out of other people's. A married woman seldom wastes words on her husband though she uses all she has. If there is one thing a garrulous man detests more than another it is a talkative woman. When a man gets too lazy to enjoy his vacation he obtains his salary under false pretenses. It is easier for a woman to mix the ingredients of a cake than it is for her husband not to mix the instructions she gives Youngest Exponents of "The Light Fantastic" ```markdown ``` The famous "Dancing Dolls" of New York City, an aggregation of children thoroughly trained in the art of dancing Only One of 30 Women Slayers Convicted; She a Poor Race Girl; "Murder Specialist" Boils Over Nose Can Be Powdered In Dark With This Mirror Woman Dies in Duel With Sister-in-Law SHREVPORT, La., July 12.—Mrs. Minard Terry was shot and killed in a pistol battle with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Terry, at Good Exchange settlement, Cass county, Texas; Tuesday, as a result of a dispute over a well, according to a report received here today. Both women armed themselves and met at the well Tuesday and Mrs. Minard Terry was said to have opened fire. Mrs. Norman Terry returned the fire, killing the other woman instantly. Trades 2 Daughters For Horse and Cow Trades 2 Daughters For Horse and Cow CORTLANDT, N. Y., July 12—A sanity commission will pass judgment in the strange case of the buying and selling of human flesh and blood that has stirred up this section since the discovery of the two girl "slaves" held prisoners by George Shaw, white, a Chenango Griper. It is charged that Clark Thornington, another farmer, also white, of this section, "sold" his daughters, Jessie, 23, and Belle, a few years younger, for a horse, a cow, some wearing apparel and $1.36 cash. To clinch the bargain, it is said, the 5-year-old brother of the "slaves." Howard, was thrown in by Thornington. Shaw has explained to the authorities that he "kept the girls around the place to do cooking and chores." The authorities will question the boy Howard closely when the formal investigation is begun. Howard has been returned to his home. The girls are now being held in the mairen's department of the county jail, awaiting examination by the sanity commission. Maid Murdered In N.Y.Home,Hunt Man Maid Murdered In N.Y.Home,Hunt Man NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12.—Westchester county police last week reported that the body of Dorethy Kauffman, a maid, had been found in a disordered room of the servant's wing of the home of Magruder Craiglein, at Scarsdale-on-Hudson. There were seven knife wounds in the girl's back an dier throat was cut. A search has been instituted for a man seen near the home Tuesday afternoon. Los Angeles Man Patents New Electric Mirror Which Is Destined to Become Quite a Fad With Women. Girls can powder their noses in the dark, and men can shave at night without acting like a contortionist—by the aid of an invention of a Los Angeles man, who recently patented an electric mirror. The inventor, Mayor Euler, 2130 Alessandro street, declares the uses to which his new mirror will be put THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Male Juries, Susceptible to Wiles, Beauty and Charms of Men-Killers, Always Bring in Acquittal Verdict. CHICAGO, Ill., July 12.—The double standard of morality, which gives the man all the breaks, is not a hit more invincible against attempts to abolish it than the double standard of murder, which favors the woman. Male juries, susceptible as ever, are seeing to it that this example of the law of compensation is not removed, and women who cannot restrain themselfs from pumping a bullet or two into a husband or sweetie continue to do so in the knowledge that they are playing comparatively safe. These are the disgusted conclusions of Assistant State's Attorney William A. Rittenhouse, who has just lost his 30th murder case involving such killing. Rittenhouse, the murder specialist of the state's attorney's staff, has tried upward of a thousand murder cases, but there is one conviction to which he ironically points with pride above all others. Friendless Woman Convicted A few years ago a colored girl shot and killed her husband here for no especially good reason. The woman had neither friends nor money and was represented by a poor lawyer. She was convicted. "That," Rittenhouse declares, "is the only woman who has been convicted for shooting a husband in Cook county in the past 15 years, and believe me, a good many husbands have been killed." Poisoning is different, Bittenhouse says. Most any jury will convict a woman prisoner if the prosecutor can prove her guilt beyond a doubt. "The defendant doesn't have to be beautiful," he pointed out. "No matter how conclusive or well prepared the case, the verdict is not guilty if there is a woman if it who can be called even passably good looking." The latest acquittal was that Saturday of two sisters charged with murdering the husband of one when he confronted her with the evidence of her infidelity. The two alleged sweethearts of the sisters were also freed. The defense was that the husband had been "brutal." "If we had had half that evidence against a man, he would have been hanged in 15 minutes," Rittenhouse declared. "It was the strongest case I have ever tried. There is something about the masculine mind that sympathizes with the female—something about it that gives far more credit to the woman's story than to that of a man." will be many and varied, as he gave a demonstration of his invention yesterday. His present model is in the form of a large automobile spotlight, the lens of which is a mirror with the silver removed from the edge. Directly behind the mirror is a white reflector of conical shape that contains an electric light bulb. When the light is switched on the rays filter out around the edge of the mirror and are broken up and reflected back to the face of the mirror. Objects in total darkness are said to be visible for a distance of 100 feet. A. B. C.'s and Am. Giants Play for C. I. Monument INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12. The initial step towards the erection of a monument to perpetuate the memory of C. I. Taylor, "grand old man" of baseball, will be taken Thursday afternoon here, when the A. B. C's meet Rube Foster's American Giants. Similar games throughout league cities will be held for this fund from time to time. SAYS "FLAPPERITES" IS DISEASE FOR DOCTORS Chicago Physician Says It Is an Organic Disease Due to "Jazz Age" ATLANTIC CITY, July 12. "Flapperites" is not a condition that calls for attention of "meddling women's clubs" or "would-be social uplifters," but is a disease that demands medical treatment, Dr. A. W. La Forge, Chicago diagnostician, declared today in addressing the convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. "Flapperitis is a disease," said Dr. La Forge. "Of course it is an expression of modern social conditions, but essentially it is an organic disease of the nervous system due to the strain of living in a jazz age. The causes of the disease do not lie entirely within the flapper herself. The approbation of old men and the emulation of old women-and the meddlesome interference of women's clubs and would-be social uplifters all tend to perpetrate, rather than eliminate this condition. With The Stars That Twinkle In The Movies Oscar Michaux has engaged Evelyn Pierer as the leading lady for the filming of the Stribling book, "Birthright." A strong support has been promised, but the complete cast has not yet been named. Ben Strasser has put up a heavy advertising campaign for "His Great Chance" that includes the sending of the film to the Attitudes, the Attitudes, who may be prospective purchasers of the film. Jimmie Smith has resumed the desk with the Los Angeles Age-Dispatch to thank him for the following information about our screen artists on the court. Zook Williams is doing a convict grand studio. Book comedy at the George Book and the McVey Or- ganizational have been pictured in a Fox film. Nichol Johnson is working in a Do Milk picture. Landon Shinshockford and Pinkney Harris are at work at the Powers Bank. Heerman is making a film picture of the new colored hospital in Los Angeles for release with a news reel. He will also shoot the state meeting of the N. A. A. C. U. Tatum is holding a McNeaux contract. Africa Not As Wild As Ohioan Expected NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., July 12.—African not as wild as I had expected and Capetown easily might pass for an American city," wrote Miss Ethel McMann, former New Philadelphia girl, who is a missionary in Umtalia, Rhodesia, South Africa, in a letter to a friend here. Miss McMann wrote that the mission is about 3,500 feet above the sea level, and, while it is surrounded by mountains, it is far from being in the jungle. Gambling House Buys Aeroplane For Its Patrons VIENNA, July 12.—An aeroplane plane has been established by a gambling casino at the top of Iglis from the town of Innsbruck, in the valley below, to replace the rough motor drive. A Tyrol gambling syndicate already has purchased one six-passenger plane and impatient fans will even be able to have a quiet game of cards in the air. The plane is equipped with tables, cards and dice. The fare will only be 10,000 crowns, or 14 cents, which is far below the real cost. Dimpled Knee OkehProvided It's Concealed Hard-Hearted Censors Have Orders to Shoo Bare Limbs. It looks like a tough season for dimpled knees. The city doesn't object to girls keeping that schoolgirl complexion, but it is going to insist upon them keeping that schoolgirl complexion hidden from the malevolent gaze of the idly curious and the curiously idle. At least this is a free interpretation of the city intention regarding schoolgirl complexions, other than facial, so far as the display of same is concerned on the strand here-abouts. As a result of a conference in the office of Mayor Bader yesterday representatives of the law who guard the morals of the masses will henceforth exercise a stringent censorship of mermaid attire. "Roll 'em up, sister," is to be the peremptory order given the girls who display more leg, or limb as the display may be, than is considered decorus. There is, it is understood, to be no half way measures about this edict. Irrespective of symmetry, proportions or individual charm, the feminine figure must be completely clothed. In no sense is this rule elastic. Not even the slightest intermission between the southbound fringe of the general scheme and the northbound terminus of the hosiery will be tolerated. It's got to be a continuous harmony of apparel. No unfinished symphonies will be permissible. ```markdown ``` What with the extreme hot weather and everything, there have been some slight concessions granted heretofore, it seems, to nymphs seeking surcease from the torrid atmosphere, but some of the girls just naturally got careless, or daring, or something, and ruined the paradge. ★ ★ ★ And just for that, the order has gone forth that there is to be no more indiscriminate or injudicious or indelicate displays. Some people are frightfully fussy about morals and things like that and it's impolitic to risk offending them. Besides, it's downright inconsiderate of the blind. So it's got to stop. The situation is analogous to Prohibition—many MUST suffer for the few. Personally, we can't exactly comprehend the precise difference between the display of two feet or so of the feminine limb, or leg, whichever it is, and the same proportion of the masculine ditto. Possibly we are partial, but if anything, a glimpse of the former seems to hold far greater interest, both from the standpoint of the study of art, and likewise because of its greater grace and comeliness. Offhand, we can't recall having heard any loud lamentations anent the indelicacy of masculine bathing styles, and yet there is a greater expanse of the human anatomy revealed to the gaze than is disclosed by wearers of free-fashioned feminine array. However, we are hardly an authority on the native customs, habits and idiosyncrasies of the female of the species. Neither are we familiar with the motivating principle that was responsible for the harsh proscription against girls affecting a fashionable and withal comfortable ocean outfit. We do know, however, that there isn't going to be any more freedom of the seas so far as feminine fashions are concerned. Dr. Charles Bossart, beach surgeon, who presides over the destinies of the beach tarongs, says the censors have been instructed to enforce the unwritten law that compels mermaids to be completely encompassed. Insistent ones who find that hosiery or skirted costumes cramp their style may evade the edict only by going out beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the city censors. And then they may offend the bootleggers. NINE The Griddle THE NEWLYWEDS les have their June, and the grooms "carry on" every mo the two unique things about a perfect church wedding; first EFFECT, and second, no sensible person expects it to be. mes the bride, with old GLOOM by her side." hoping the benedicts will not have flapperitis ere the hon The "disease" is quite prevalent, you know. m was on the boat excursion the other night without his b left her home after two weeks, how much would it take m a post card after two years??? Help! The brides have their June, and the grooms "carry on" every month thereafter. There are two unique things about a perfect church wedding; first, it is never PERFECT, and second, no sensible person expects it to be. "Here comes the bride, with old GLOOM by her side." Here's hoping the benefacts will not have flapper皮疹 the honey-moon wanes. The "disease" is quite prevalent, you know. One groom was on the boat excursion the other night without his better half. If he left her home after two weeks, how much would it take for her to send him a post card after two years?? Help: ```markdown ``` VACATION HINTS the leading gossips go away for a needed vacation, they show appointed to look after the old burg during their absence a whole lot of us left here, you know. "at Atlantic City are expectantly waiting Pittsburgh balt In case the leading gossips go away for a needed vacation, they should have someone appointed to look after the old burg during their absence. There will be a whole lot of us left here, you know. The "fish" at Atlantic City are expectantly waiting Pittsburgh halt. 3 4 5 6 CULLUD CHATTER says a girl got $500 for showing an injured ankle in court, they would give to see a good one: AGAIN! A gentleman from Arkansas has ceased his wild ways. No long time the Webster-Francis-Wylie route in search of romance has the popular fraternal brother from Little Rock has changed, the wildest thing about him is his "high-powered" friend, the may be seen on the boulevards in company with a charming girl. We get it from the right and from the wrong that it is of the young man to make the lady his life's companion. Laws of the alleged betrothal, however, is causing quite a few of the teeth, as 'twere. Those who are minus sufficient teeth their disapproval, but the Arkansas gentleman hears not, and not. His illuminating smile no longer brightens certain quail and a lady, it is said, is bemoaning his vacant chair. Attab is easy to get in with the vamps, but it's getting away too. GONE! A wild women have at last run "Slim" back to Sunny Georgia, a virtue rather hurried and unceremonious, we glean. Most that little Atlanta girl calling him. E. took unto himself a New York bride. Now Alice, Esther are getting along lovely. I asked whether or not the boat carrying the excursion had led to the Black Star Line. The paper says a girl got $500 for showing an injured ankle in court. Wonder what they would give to see a good one. ```markdown ``` AGAIN! The gentleman from Arkansas has ceased his wild ways. No longer does he trod the Webster-Francis-Wylie route in search of romance and apple pie. The popular fraternal brother from Little Rock has changed his path, in fact, the wildest thing about him is his "high-powered" flirter, in which he may be seen on the boulevards in company with a charming society girl. We get it from the right and from the wrong that it is the intention of the young man to make the life his life's companion. Dah now! The news of the alleged betrothal, however, is causing quite a bit of gnashing of teeth, as 'tweed. Those who are minus sufficient teeth are gumming their disapproval, but the Arkansas gentleman hears not, sees not and says not. His illuminating smile no longer brightens certain quiet rendezvous and a lady, it is said, is bemoaning his vacant chair. Attaoy! Moral: It is easy to get in with the vamps, but it's getting away that counts. ```markdown ``` GONE! The wild, wild women have at last run "Slim" back to Sunny Georgia. His departure was rather hurried and unceremonious, we glean. Maybe Slim heard that little Atlanta girl calling him. Arthur R. took unto himself a New York bride. Now Alice, Esther and Dorothy are getting along lovely. Someone asked whether or not the boat carrying the excursion the Fourth belonged to the Black Star Line. ```markdown ``` THE FASHION HYMN OF THE FLAPPERS (Apologies to Julia Ward Howe) The beauty of the winter, all the furs are laid away, a whispered, wordy warning, that this is not your day, when the mercury is climbin, they sure do get a play Fashion goes marching on. will be served, and it's our honest opinion that at the W ight, youth will be served plenty of short upper cuts, ri little Jack Horners of the local political crowd are anxious out a plum. les are filled with the war spirit. To arms, to arms, se ion cry. In grandma's time girlies' arms were just arms, they seem to be a little Bear. ches on the beach are better than a half dozen from the t Rockefeller gave out Buffalo nickles on his eighty-four they're never too old to hand out the "Bull" organ served a breakfast of fruit, rolls, eggs and coffee had been evicted across from his New York mansion. S ould be purchased for two dollars from the highest pr in the land, but J. P. received twenty lines of first-page in half a hundred newspapers in this country, which w advertising rates. To him that hath shall be given, says many a slip between the road house and the garage. les are true that the Stanton Bank of Montana, which finan- -Gibbons fight went broke, it would seem that too much paid to principal and not enough to interest. of five thousand witnessed the milk and ice fund box want to fill the park to overflowing, let some promoter give free beer to Father Pitt's thirsty. Old Street is in almost as bad shape as the stout lady w alks of Harmony in one breath, but it seems he wants LATE BOOKS Their Beginning and My End"...Gail Circuit"...McKin In the beauty of the winter, all the furs are laid away, With a whispered, wordy warning, that this is not your day, But when the mercury is climbin, they sure do get a play And Fashion goes marching on. Youth will be served, and it's our honest opinion that at the Willard-Firpo fight, youth will be served plenty of short upper cuts, right swings, etc. All the little Jack Horners of the local political crowd are anxiously trying to pull out a plum. The girlies are filled with the war spirit. To arms, to arms, seems to be the fashion cry. In grandma's time girlies' arms were just arms, but in these days they seem to be a little Bear. Two peaches on the beach are better than a half dozen from the tree. John D. Rockefeller gave out Buffalo nickles on his eighty-fourth birthday. They're never too old to hand out the "Bull." * * * * J. P. Morgan served a breakfast of fruit, rolls, eggs and coffee to a woman who had been evicted across from his New York mansion. Said breakfast could be purchased for two dollars from the highest priced restaurant in the land, but J. P. received twenty lines of first-page advertisement in half a hundred newspapers in this country, which would cost $200 at advertising rates. To him that hath shall be given, says the Good Book. ```markdown ``` There's many a slip between the road house and the garage. If reports are true that the Stanton Bank of Montana, which financed the Dempsey-Gibbons fight went broke, it would seem that too much attention was paid to principal and not enough to interest. 宋 夏 宋 A crowd of five thousand witnessed the milk and ice fund, boxing show. If they want to fill the park to overflowing, let some promoter put on a show to give free beer to Father Pitt's thirsty. Smithfield Street is in almost as bad shape as the stout lady without corsets. Leslie talks of Harmony in one breath, but it seems he wants to riase Cain. LATE BOOKS "Steamships, Their Beginning and My End" ..... Garrey "The Keith Circuit" ..... McKinney SYNONYMOUSLY SPEAKING Anti-Prohibition Convention Ponzi Conference Pet Picnic The Food Fete The Finale Hopper M Church School Outing Youngsters' Run Pet Picnic Put-and-Take Association Convention Pet Picnic Sand Paper Collar League Conference POLITICS Antikans are beginning to PASS opinions on the coming coming election will PASS them by. Their life is one shibald, you don't need a hunting license to shoot pool. POLITICS The politikans are beginning to PASS opinions on the coming election and the coming election will PASS them by. Their life is one pass after another. No. Archibald, you don't need a hunting license to shoot pool. TEN CLEVELAND. O. Mrs. Emma Billips, 2859 E. 66th street, member of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and wife of Mr. Turner Billips, died June 21, 1923. She also leaves a son, Mr. Harry Billips. Funeral services were held at Slaughter Bros, undertakers. Horace Dace, 4411 Central avenue, died Wednesday after a long illness. Funeral services Monday at 9:50 A. M. Boyd Parkers. A grand recital, Thursday, July 19, at Triestone Baptist Church, 38th and Scovill streets, by Prince R. Burk & Co. auspices of Pythias Temple Building Committee. Thos. D. Jackson, chairman; J. C. Hudson, secretary, Miss Clemente Hedges is home for the summer from Ohio State university, Columbus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hedges, Cuyahoga Lodge Elks elected the following officer: E. R. Archie, Selma Glenn, Clegy; E. R. Browne, E. L. K. John Downing, N. Nickerson, Esquire, *Angus Blakely, inner guard, Frank Jackson*. The following elected delegates to the Grand Lodge in Chicago: S. B. Thompson, Marcelus D. Mason. Thos. W. Flemmings. Howard Slaughter, John W. Reed, Geo. Clesse, S. S. Smith, Harry Kerys and Steve Ball. H. C. Thomas arrived in the city Thursday from Atlanta, Ga. Walkin's car, according to police, struck Morris Fellis, aged 4, of 4505 Central avenue, S. E. near Central and 45th street. While the driver hurried to the hospital with the boy, the car hit Alex Kendall, aged 35 of Scoville avenue, S. E. Rev. Saul A. Lucas, accompanied by Major W. T. Anderson, motored to and from the Willerforce commencement in a week. It is reported that Turner R. Malone and Miss Ellen L. Humphries of Raney Ga., will soon wend, Mrs. E. A. Clark will teach in the summer school at Willerforce this season. MARION, O. The Grand Lodge of the A. U. K. and D. of A. will meet at St. Louis Mo. August 7, 8, 9 and 10. Special trains have been appropriated for those who wish to go. Rev. J. M. Canada prescheduled a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. His subject was, "The Important Question: Does the Influence on the Son God" Inspiring services held at Park A. M. E Church and the same were well attended. The PITTSEH COURER can be found at lavender Bros every week. INDIANAPOLIS; IND. Mrs. Jesse Vincent of Daphne, Mich. who is visiting Mrs. Florence Harper, the wife of Harry Harper, in Continental Plate, N. Southeast avenue, was just in time to be present at a birthday surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Harper. Tuesday evening, June 26. She came to the city especially to attend the party. Mrs. J. A. Cromwell of Detroit, Mich. and daughter, Armena, are in the city visiting Mrs. Cromwell's sisters, Hanna Hammond and Geneva Brau. They will be here for a few days and will go to Neblettville, Ind. their former home and spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Cromwell's mother. THOMASVILLE, GA. Mrs. Annie James has returned from the City Hospital, after having a serious operation. She is recovering rapidly. Friends of Mrs. Goodwin Bee regret to learn of her serious accident and wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Nona Melledge of Montreal has a job with Miss Florence Webster. She is a student of Spelman Seminary and was en route home. Miss Mindel R. James, one of the matrons of Shaw University, has returned home to spend the summer. Miss Theresa Glass is in Quintin visiting her classmate, Miss Adalie Smith. Miss Ann Ebert, Edward, Nellie Muskie and Eva Pond, Messrs. C. C. Mildeon, Prinhen Thomas and Captain J. J. James meted to Valhalla to spend the Fourth. Mrs. J. B. Terry left to spend the summer in New York City. Mrs. Jean Brown and Mrs. Maria Fisher left to stay for New York City and Buffalo. Mr. Moses Jones will spend the summer in Pitt-burgh, Pa. Miss Blinn's Simmons returned home after attending the genesis of her brother. Muskie will stay with her home in Buffalo University, Chester County, Pa. Friends of Mr. Lerence Jordan are all to know that he is recovering from his accident. Mr. Richard Jones is living his home on Webster street. Friends regret the death of Mr. Cummingham, who died Sunday afternoon. Miss Bubla Wilson is recovering after undergoing an operation. The boys made friends of Thomasville organized a club July 4th. Mr. Wesley Hudley was elected president of Miss Gertrude Johann secretary, for which good local news and good TV PTTS-BURGH COURCIER. Miss Charlotte McJones, T. N. Brad street. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Fangie Parker, Mr. William Huff, Mr. Mitchell and Eminem Oscar maternal to Rocky Moore, June 28 to attend the Elkirk Hall, Mr. Leon Andrews returned from New York City after spending a few months where he was married. Mr. Andrews and his wife are here on their honeymoon and are the guests of Mr. Andrews mother Mrs. Andrews. LEXINGTON, VA. Service at both churches were well attended. The Rev. Matthews filled his pulpit in the absence of Rev. N. J. L. Gonsalves who is attending General Assembly in Brisbane. The Rev. R. J. H. is in Christchurch on a drip trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurrell of Eppington, W. Va., are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris of Moore street. Mr. Harris has had a successful year in his school work in the Dunbar High School of Fulmont; W. Va. Miss Laura Beta Price is attending the summer school in Petersburg. Miss Julin Griggs is also enrolled in summer school at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis is in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen White, on Massie street. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met in Lynchburg, Va. Lexington was well represented. The delegates report a wonderful trip. Mrs. K. P. Banks is in the city after spending some time in Manassas, Va. She reports a delightful trip. TOLEDO, O. The Misses Corrine and Grace Dean entertained with a Garden Party at their home on Detroit avenue. In honor of Miss Mish Ruth Thomas of New York The lawn was illuminated and a light lunch was served of desserts. Those present were Misses Bema Bagnall, Whifred Williams, Jennette Taylor, Alberta and Lorraine Dent, Gladys Goodall, Ruth Evans of Chicago, who is returning from the New England Conservatory of Boston, and the guest of honor, Miss Ruth Thomas, who came with Miss Corrine Dean from the University of Chicago; Messrs. Fred Hall, Maurice Moss, Russell Lee, Jack Stewart, Russell McCown and Dalbert Lee. Ms. Thomas will visit her sister in Richmond, Va., after which she will return home and open her summer home if or the season. Miss Thelma Bagnall entertained at a Theater Party Saturday for Miss Grace Dean, a bridge-elect of Friday, 29th June, Mrs. Cora Randolph of Cairo, Ill., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. DePrad of 287 Woodland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens have returned from a visit to Springfield, Xenia, and Wilberforce University. They attended the 60th anniversary of Wilberforce University. Mr. Clemens gave a very glowing account of the commencement of Wilberforce at the morning services of Warren A. M. E. Church. Rev. P. A. Nichols, pastor of Wurren A. M. E. Church, spent the past week at Xenia, Ohio, as the house guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Luckey. He also attended the Wilberforce commencement exercises. Mr. Dale Scott and mother, Mrs. Minnie Scott, and grandmother, Helen Marie, Mr. Robinson and sister, Mr. Stanton and Mr. Wm. E. Clemens, motored to Wilberforce University to attend the commencement exercises. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Annie Collins left Tuesday for Christianburg, where she will spend some time attending conference. Miss L. Pondexter and Teresa Terry returned Tuesday from Durham, where they have been visiting for some time. Mr. Garland Faulkner and Sam Coles have returned from New York. South Boston enjoyed a grand July Fourth. Several contests were on at different places in the county. Miss Theresa Coleman won the beauty contest at Hullfax, and Miss Graeme Jones won the popularity contest given at Hunter's Community Park. The grand travelling deputy of the Bristol Trust Thursday night in South Bristol he finished putting horns on a number of then and organized a bodge. He and Mr. Ellis Neal left Friday for Rochorth, N. C., where he set an another bodge. Mrs. Ellen Anderson and her daughters, Mrs. Alice Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Fox and little Miss Cooper, the guests of Mrs. Anderson's sisters, Mrs. Sallie Walker and Mrs. Allen Bond. The Young Men's Social Club presents their dance at Williams-Cate, July Fourth. Music was furnished by Gerst's Jazz Orchestra, and they were certainly jazzy. We are indeed glad to know South Benton to have a baseball team. DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. Agnes Smith died Tuesday, June 28, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Smith and had a resident of Danville for the past 34 years and was a Christian for 47 years, having professed Christ at the age of 13 years. She was a member of the Loyal Street Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn their loss, six boys, one girl, nineteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The members of the family wish to thank their friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Smith. Mrs. Nelallie Dandridge of Lonkville, N. C. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lucy Mason of 609 Gay street. Mrs. Victoria Brown is back from Scottsdale. Pa. Mrs. Fannie King of Robesville, N. C., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Florence Williamson of 419 Liberty street, and Mrs. Betty Brown, 754 Doe street. Mrs. Brown is back from Philadelphia, where she spent three weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Douglas, both of Philadelphia. Pa. WILMINGTON, N. C. Editor Pittsburgh Courier: Recently a letter appeared in the Courier descriptive of Shell Island, the exclusive colored summer resort near here and owned by whites. All that was said of its beauty remains true, but the impoliteness of the young man who acts as pavilion manager is tightening a strangle hold upon its life, which will spell loss to its owners unless a change is quickly made. He has a false idea of its worth, ever standing on tiptoe, that he might seem taller than he is, and is fast turning the public away, and without that it cannot live. If the white men who keep him there think colored men and women of today will pay to be insulted they have another race coming. Mr. Thos. Knight, mentioned some weeks ago in your papers as being made supervisor of this report, is perhaps as much liked and popular with the public as any-man in our city, and one of proven ability, who can attract more patronage than anyone I know in whatever he represents in the way of pleasure and amusements, but he cannot properly function, because of this dual management, for which the white owners are responsible. If the whole management was vested-in him, none but a polite atmosphere would pervade the place, and it would take on new life. On July 4th the supercilious young pavilion manager loudly cursed on the dance floor in the presence of women and children, and as many, standing near said, without provocation. Another disagreeable feature complained of is that refined and intelligent colored women who have business with a white man identified with the place are familiarly and fiddily called by their first names, which make them prefer to deal with a colored man, who will show a decent and patronizing respect for them. Those patronizing the place are encouraged to put the treatment, and unless they give it the treatment, and encourage to show it, there are some ministers who have been slow to swallow impoliteness or recommend that others do so only for a mess of potage. People with race pride must stand together for respectful treatment, and if so it will come. If prevailing conditions continue at Shell Island, it will soon shorten itself to Hell Island, and the pleasure and health-seeing public will be found wending its way to Seabreeze, a resort owned and managed exclusively by colored people, while less pretentious. The holdiness of your paper in condemning wrong and encouraging right makes me feel that in this you will show that love of fair play for the people of the race to which they are justly entitled. Our leaders must have backbone. The exodus to northern and western cities continues, many leaving almost daily, seeking better environments as well las higher wages. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. List of Guests at Hotel Dale Mrs. M. M. D. Dorster, Mrs. Lillie B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Birchett, Mr. Charley Rodgers, Miss Mary Morse, Mr. Edgar Bascom, Dr. Edgar A. Draper, Mr. W. Hooper, Mrs. Etta V. Wallace, Miss Corneille Yancy, Mr. James A. Gedson, Mr. Frank Lewis, Mrs. L. Washington, Mr. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. George Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Dorster, Mrs. G. G. Strickland, Miss Wenonah Trent, Miss Minnie Trent, Miss Edith Holland, Mr. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. J. Satterwhite, Mrs. Sara J. Freeman, Mr. Eugene Holland, Mr. G. Knox, Mr. George W. Cooper, Mr. W. Hill, Mrs. John P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Miss Marion V. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gascon, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. V. P. Bailey and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dorsey, Germantown, Pa. Mr. Archie Brown, Narberth, Pa. Mr. William White, Mr. Robert Gifferson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Anna L. Hall, West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Worthmoreland, Miss G. E. Sheffey, Miss Maude Adams, Miss Matilda Wesley, Mr. Percy Williams, Dr. Sterling N. Brown, Mrs. I. C. Coles, Mr. Melvin Chilum, Washington, D. C. Mr. Herman Henson, Mr. John Learr, Mr. Donald J. Hayes, Miss Naw Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Emory A. Foster, Mr. W. J. Lomax, Mr. Walter Phillips, Miss Hattie Phillips, Miss Florrie K. Phillips, Miss Carman I, Phillips, Miss Catherine Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Manvel, Miss Pearl Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Guy, W. Wesley Henry, Mr. Jack R. Faulk, Mr. S. D. Wright, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Emma Ashe, Miss Janet Watkins, Princeton, N. J. Mrs. H. E. Mousserone, West Cape May, N. J. Miss Aline M. Sheffey, Wildwood, N. J. Mr. Lester B. Granger, Borden- town, N. J. Mr. Rufus Walker, Brooklyn, N. J. Miss Frances Brown, Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Charles Hillon, Jersey City, N. J. Miss Carrie Patterson, Pleasant- ville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Caution, Camden, N. J. Mr. William L. James, Beverly. N. J. Mr. John Spillman, South Beverly, N. J. Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. and Mrs. C. O. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradford, Mrs. Ethel Ridley and daughter, Mr. Joseph W. Morris, New York City. Mrs. E. Sledge, Mrs. M. Robinson, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. Willie Pennington, Mrs. H. G. B. Anderson, Mrs. H. R. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Donell, Mr. Robert Lytte, Wilmington, Del. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herriot, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Leak. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. M. A. Foster. Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Fannie Barber, San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Haute, New Haven, Conn. Rev. and Mrs. G. G. McGee, Gordonsville, Va. Mr. M. M. Boisseau, Lynchburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Rogers. Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. J. E. Williams, Miss Aida E. Butler, Columbus, Ohio. DAYTON, O. Mrs. M. E. Anderson, of 384 Sprague street, attended the meeting of the board of directors of the Anchor Life Insurance Co. in Cleveland this week and while there had a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends both in Cleveland and THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Lorain. Mrs. Lillian Bradshaw and Miss Clara Johnson, of Youngstown, O., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milton, of 435 Norwood avenue, this week, during the Ohio State Federation of Colored Women Clubs. LOS ANGELES. CAL In a speech given by Chandler Owen at the City Club Sunday night, he states that the prejudice among the whites and the Negro is dying. He also states that the labor conditions throughout the entire West are better than in the past years. Our appeal, said Owen, is to the larger sense of brotherhood. Mr. Owen was warmly applauded by the club membership. We are very proud of Mr. Owen because he is doing so much for the upbuilding of this race of ours. We join in an effort to do so. LOG IN, ME, MR. CHANDLER OWEN, LET THERE BE MORE MEN LIKE HIM. "On my trip," he says, "I spoke to the Central Labor Council at Seattle, and was most enthusiastically received. In San Francisco my reception was cordial." Los Angeles is indeed proud to state that she has had a series of lectures during the past six months. Chandler, you are always welcome to the Angel City. Mrs. Mamie Colly of Austin, Tex., is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Birdie Jones, 731 Ceres avenue, and Mrs. Hazel Harris. She will be here for three months. Mrs. Clementine Forman of New Orleans is in the city, and is stopping her here, Mrs. Delaney, and Ceres avenue. Mrs. Forman intends to make this her home. Mrs. Walker and Mr. Vernon of New Orleans are also visiting Mrs. Delaney. Mrs. Alice Johnson, at 749 Ceres avenue, is home again after visiting her relatives in Victorville, Cal. Mrs. Johnson spent a very delightful time in that city. While there she motored to Riverside. Miss Mildred Thompson of Rhode Island is touring the West and is stopping at 1456 E. 21st street. Miss Bentrice M. Bell of New Orleans is in the city visiting her 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. 1 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. PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn friends, Mrs. E. Jones, at 1014 E. 9th street. Miss Bell is a school teacher at New Orleans, and the daughter of Professor Bell of that city. Miss Bell will continue her trip to Oakland, Cal. Please send all news for The Pittsburgh Courier to Henry Jones, 1514 E. 55th street, Los Angeles, Cal. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rev. A. J. Gorham preached both services last Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church to large congregations. There will be given an attractive Roof Garden Party at Central Y. W. C. A. Thursday, July 26. Refreshments will be served by the Phyllis Wheatley Chapter. This will also be a special feature; a gingham dress affair; the lady wearing the most beautiful dress will be presented with enough material in gingham for a dress. Don't miss it. Reception Committee, Mrs. Anna Stockton. Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, the Y. branch secretary, is a delegate selected by the Y. W. C. A. Board to go to the Eastern City Conference, held at Silver Bay, N. Y., July 16. We trust much will be brought back to make our work more helpful. Mr. Loyd McKenzie of Louisiana Court left last week for Chicago to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harden of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mr. Harden's father, Ed Harden of Charlotte street, for one week. Mr. Geo. Brown of Cypress street left last week for his old home in Bradford, Pa.; also will visit his daughter in Pittsburgh. Mr. A. H. Meyers of New York City was in the city last week for one day. Mr. Luther Ross of Favor street left last Monday for Cleveland, O. Mr. L. S. Wells of Buffalo was in the city last Friday en route to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Norman Folks of North street left last Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to make that his future home. Mr. D. M. Griffith of Watkins Glen spent the week of the Fourth visiting friends in this city. Thirteen of the Tuskegee graduates and students were highly recommended by the school to take up jobs of their various trades in the Pullman shops at Buffalo, N. Y. Among the boys several different industries are represented, some electricians, pipe fitters, upholsterers, sign painters, armature winders. These boys entered as finished mechanics and are doing well Some of these boys were in the Flower City last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Wright and children of Bronson avenue left last Saturday for a two weeks' vacation with her brother, Mr. Terry of Watertown, N. Y. The N. A. A. C. P. Branch held a mass meeting last Sunday, July 8, at Zion A. M. E. Church There was much business of importance transacted. Dr. James E. Rose, president; Mrs. Geo. Berks, secretary. There was a big mass meeting of the Independent Colored Voters' Association last Monday evening at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, getting lined up for the election. There was many able speakers present. Dr. Chas, T. Lunsford, president. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Rev. Naylor, district superintendent, preached at the evening service at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday evening. Quarterly conference was held Monday evening. On Sunday, July 22, the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church will serve dinner in the reception room of the church. A call meeting of the Union League of Marion county was held Monday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Helen McDade was held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Several Fairmonters attended the breakfast dance in Clarksville on the Fourth of July. The Fairmont Giants won by a vast majority the game played with the baseball team of Monessen, Pa. Quite a large crowd witnessed this game. Mrs. James Jiles and the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones have returned from their visit to Washington, D. C., and Virginia. Prof. J. R. Jefferson of Parkersburg was the guest of Prof. W. O. Armstrong of Spring street last week. B. F. Irwin has returned from Elkins, W. Va., where he spent the Fourth. SATURDAY Miss Norma Williams has her guest her sister, who resides in Baltimore. The Fairmont Giants played the Monessen baseball team at Morgantown Saturday afternoon. Score 13-12 favor of Fairmont Giants. Dr. William Forney left for Martinsburg Monday evening, where he will take the State Board examination. Mr. John Clifford of Martinburg, W. Va., spent a few days visiting his cousin, Mrs. Arlene Francis of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell entertained quite a few of their friends on last Monday night in honor of their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. Rudolph Taylor, who has been visiting from Baltimore, has gone to Asbury Park. Mrs. Doreas Sellers, Mrs. T. N. Austin and family and Mrs. Fannie Stephens were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong on Sunday at their home on Valley Pike. Miss Mental Turner, a graduate of Wakeleigh High School, New York City, has arrived to spend her vacation with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Truman. Mrs. Lydia Mosby and Miss Esther Perkins were delegates to the Home Missionary Convention, which convened at Fredrickshur, Mr. from July 4th to 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne and her son, Dudley, motorized from Washington, Pa., to our city and spent a few days. A very large party was given at the residence of Mrs. Ida May Furgerson last Monday evening. Dancing and card playing were the diversions of the evening. At a late hour the guests were seated at tables in the yard when spring chicken and other delights were served in abundance. Master James IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. 531 LENOX AVES EYES EXAMINED FREE OF NEW EXPERTS FACTORY DON'T BREAK HARRISONBURG, --- Leonard with it Wheeler aldephin tended Christian a delegate this city riding a short rendered Church the ever creditable little Church D. Jeck ST. CUMMEL Sir the tendered intention was "Who was of Jesus Younger that Christ sermon D. A. M. H. wonder of the King there, Chner. For the parental trust is planning at F. Martha G. Washington with his Mrs. G. G. son and H. Charles their son Mr. Morr Jackson from their ON'T·C SULT 1902 OPTIQUE EXPERTS FACTORY PRENSE ```markdown ``` News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players | Vint Elkins and Charles Gilpin Become Members of Shriners News = Vm. Eliki Declared To Be World’s Youngest Prima. Donna Se aescol - Seine oe se Bie = ee iene yi gitiraras SS SUE tee ene ee — =~ 1 sistent aE Be ee ae ee eG Bigg EU, ST ee eee ee a peeey te oa eases < SoHE ees ne Bag es scone co ee Bee cake NG ee Pe ee et ce : Fe ee aoe Ene Wg) es see aA SSE eh ee Node eS e es lame Ue psa hee ea ne Were a A ae a be ee oe re ae Sao eeee ees ae ae a a aoe a ee etic in Piles So — | 7 ough woven oe See ay sae pes : oo a a — sear eee Be tea eee eee oe ea oe — i oo ees Sie ean eae een SEES ee CS eT ao a po eee 5 Miss Muni cave Naw York’? younges: pritan donna end a iatarite of thy stage. Mer voice 1s clear, sweet and “colorful.” * . ENN able ti da for me. 1 know nor. None | @ of 85 cun see whi the future may <, ~ . . xf cose aes se nuce mr Covings Along importast tire al Tan y ‘ ror the very loveuhla, deligintu! ard , ciao mmmectc es Seventh Ave. Beate Ee Be geile perenne Aachen a nT ee mt Bes tre Pm Oe enety nels sone f° ia perenecs teem Cy ae yews csienedy “Deas Ga RE CUE eae icvon end. TL Sherwood,” Sycoie t Cakke the pie Mee part sgammenticeNong ie needed 108 8 eye teeth rhs meanelme than Tes one of the bigces advatices | Asche, atrvh Waa Agta Bush E'Sine performer Wat tite came tad whe awe ss i: she 14 Boing to, re mika in recent yeare=The Page. LEHR {Rt Whore home thi ia a la ° Dr. Christian’s Hospital giv, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. f Pretnat Mn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. eee + hit ef physicians and surgeons in attendance. BS Hint :3—__PHONES———Residence, Franklin 3639 SS een Gate eee aE i sc . ist Hc edquarters for Race Artists’ Records 2h cee Columbia, Okeh agd Paramount Records. All plese. 2 Sitiste, vizd Bessie Smith, Sara Martin, Mamie facut tet. Clarence Williams and all other Race Artists. i west Biue Hits and Sacred Music, always in Stock, Bin ce LATEST HITS: Pe AoP CLARTEVA TAYLOR & CLARENCE LS Thame i WILLIAMS Bina: veces sui, DOHA Long Time, Paral cgzy eh: . ‘Sag. Barefoot Biucs..seeeeee ENF A cise EMS! DANCE NUMBERS 2 Rye _ ee ET GULF COAST SEVEN f si daze | New Race Orchestra r . tpayhreck Blues...e668- 0 sang | bY. i aoe’ Fade Away Bluessesee-2) 28 no was PERT Beale Strect Mama. soe 1 sg90 | [2 tabs Louisviite Tod} ae i, seine & ———————— be TILi St*7'Q. RS. PLAYER ROLLS, $1.25 Bee my Gulf Coast Blues bas: eeesese $02) Mama Got the Biues Be ul + Evit Blues a +1 suse, Bugle Blues 7 PSEEL I: gS WSEQ | “Taint Nobody's Business If Z i, TP ageay | Dee fo “Sey Bev! Down Hearted Blues BQer (cS! SRM SLEPMGGTS aedited-etend to pe BSS OT Nasth Raaielaa! Sen gor intone atate Aesteor Lo spy har Penan aboot ta i ¥ Dotan sclunve Race Artists’ Musie Store Lge ae yep neenten MIISE Sree (vi SESTER AYE., PITTSBURGH PA. Som anakes’Phonograph at Lowest Prices sual Scene rks Parade And Initiation ; Ose But Persons Go Formed “Human ei" Hed a Jolly Good BN Prominent People saicipete. ste ucti | o.Famatic star, HUTT a tars, vice. presi, AEE re ib, aad divector! RELL. cu'Seciety, were’ PEEL chars of a ehdin| aE. wea For admis- eis ip te Medina Tem: BEES ere paraded Se seat upper New Po. DS aeeel lead band a Ta: at pretimi- ia watts on June . i Nables gee s: Sale weary fei that were Bat, Oo fa Munky Porn Penge) dope. é A oper Bie, Ce ee fet ca! Ltr Schomberg, | ry Neroe Academy, Ben at ihe Eee pee > ‘terature of, i Fyre Sg ay of dee Pile Corsten.” Charles oe shnsical bead Eyed Gases ef tee ata! Eee coe ten at Hens Boos voptins at New i ee cP shat ene, [os se iere yews vembershin ine foc SS estan te 2 onf the race, Sens estas, WHE pr a Toth, Hep i vie nectar: 4 wees Winfred Se was f Malye Carn, proche Lesions Boece an Cokes Tharpe fers ene. : j qiitr w. eveuted cone! Bevcie oo. the eelored | Pee rie efit Wax wovel [ ~ ten, fescons I Te ie ita abe Wee a ee Ee . Tete at aes, I “ne The ee : * we he ha, ee Sayings Along - Seventh Ave. pb OT a ae Sete Yor! on dune Vee ot RC hanien nome | Bouhys Sramtert, who closed with eke SLO Sa 8 SLUM dal wal hates i iegsertn' Henn te lager te SUR Maren Satie antne'a? hee Russ cide Wangs cuntrae tion the boew SE Gh Be Sie Wort thee ae. Astor Morgan tus a brand new oat Avian Seta Meg Pans Bee Jae giwmtetach tad Pete Meter | The “Liza” shew was. aiteched in pithy St, tha caae Ree NE cle BESSA: SGU ca eS ele pompane Tigietra 6 seperes #5 coe es hate bee for baniog th, Roe Hire, Re eh peels 2S a oe reste licr uutumn opening. ne enjoy Come” cloned, atthe, Lata of Og, CEL etd ae AE Ss YEE, et Gklada Me Maberes ia eg, bs Ren ated as BeaPeaa OU CU hae See | White sitet colored theaters wt the big- ger wities, " seoing. Senter and, ip, brother, ag fttinly, Mat aady BR, RIPE: Rapa ei cre hE ee | BEL SUL SE ee el ERP THe vane Tetnads “anda Toots Davis has a ball game at the seestel tees Dede Mal aS She POSE MEF he eon scnete Whe Puan ee ake te be: BASF ctae ee Sucle Bub Revie od aly Bee sie AE Ae ison Runeel ane Mee THE PITTSBURGH COURIER: Our Fair Dates, With Some. . News and Some Real Needs SSS ent TIP OY WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO LO 1 YOUR MEASURE, Grn Can Be Combed and Dressed. Bae | Also ‘Transformations, Switches. Straightenirx 5, “S3@xb ‘Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Bey Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. SB ALEX P. MARKS We te 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK THE 1923 CRAZE oxik¥ atch tien oe toe tts Newest Model Ladies’ Watch, {iyss Ful cam weve OUR CLONER cattails Baa aie Rater Metcas ea RL ER api eidntMeeh “lacie fs in wind a Derry TES SSSA ogtER Cine Im ack of aaa See ee pack tes nities caste Pag ee Ls We Gd Gicke oe hist eith 1-10 Tk’ ribbo ESA US ARO Wasticts it MOU Sen cEND NO ee ead VONIAS shee heme ang. adress “Gea” fay Sis gaan Geer thes eee it Se ceqrectingant bemignas St teed: ge | ERE as hio td Ror SeS WAND, MEM EteS ovfewel lever STEWART & BURRELL, DESK C, 104 W. 14th St, = New York;City, N. Y. Some Race Plays And Playlets | In response to frequent inquiries from echools, dramatic classes, clubs, and even {fom professional ‘actors for some distinctly colored acts and plays, the Page sought out Frank Wilson, who has been from time to time appearing with Mrs. Wolters students in little Race dremaz. He kas madelother appearances, severe] of them professiénal, and out of His experiences on the ‘stage, and the wealth of his creative genius he has tvelved’a number of plays that are adiptable for all the purposes these folks could desire. His list includes “Pa Williams’ Gal,” a one-act playlet_ requiring thrée males and two females that he has written especially for Richard B. Harrison, Mr. Harrison tried “it on the dog” in Jamaica, Long Is- land, recently, and will in all jingb- ability present the,siit in vaudeville this season, If $0 it will be re- strictod. “The Heartbreakers,” a 23-minute drama in one act Tequires tivo men and bxo women “Heredity. atl Environment.” a comedy drama of the same lezth for three males and two femate:. “Confidence.” an 18-minute sina for two men ane one wana. “Friendship,” 2 20-minute dra- matic playlet for two ant tee. All the foregoing occur in a puter livin room. By J. A. JACKSON, of the Billheard Tio years axa the colored firs weve virtually unknown beyond a very limited “territor, | srrosnding each indivitual fair.” The summer special number of the Biliiari, is. Sued June 30 of this year. containe:t the dates of ny less than 20! enlored fairs, practicully 90 per cont of the total’ of slightly more than G0 such face orgunizatins whose existence is Known to the National Associa tion w¢ Colove:t Fairs, whites erie. iuution is largely respenstie fas sae Progressive temiencies tha aie se evident this year. In some small measure our firs have learned also the value of al- vertising their dates and thels ve- quirements, The publics phase has fot, however, heen mere thai serazehed by the diferent “airs, and unlil the responsiile otficial> ‘real- ize that they must advertion lber- ally al intelligently, fret far en- Aertainment in the form of exhibits and attractions, then for yatrenage [their respective fairs will not Achieve the maximum of seefulness and profit. The National Associgtinn meetiez. set for Washington's Birthlay eel ‘year, is going to prove a real instru- nent for improving the charae:er and the size of colored fairs. The early announcement of dates will op- erate to attract hetter shows an more exhibits. ‘A direct outcome of tie first mect- ing at which the H. D. Collins ofice mas represened kas hee: the over ing within the past week wf a par of Negro ueroplane pilots, ene 2 parachute jumper, as at free a:tyac~ tion. These two men, Messrs. Julian and McVey, have been fying in the vieinity of New York, and on June 29 they, with their manager. Veter Jones, owner of the plane, cantracic ed with the Collins office for out fairs. ‘The Dudley oxned and booked Jones-Jenkins Carnival Company. organized primarily for the Neeto fairs, is a bona fide project that 3s functioning precisely as Mr. Jenkin:s promised the National Association that it would. * ‘Word has come from a number 02 colored concessioners that they have made special preparation for pre- venting nice merchandise and pleas- ing games. Incidentally the Paze is inv receipt. of =, number of letters from the “Boys” thanking the Bill- board for helping them obtain a more even break in the business. Then, toa, we have been receiving: a lot of commendation for some of our fellows. A typical letter comes from the publicity director of the Falrfax Fair, in which we find the following: "I can say that Thomas % Rae Alberta Hunter's eae VIE AE ny Gite] AERA Cl She - AAW Ra NOS jo - HBS as S i > ‘HE sure tem! Alberta Hunt a > SPRes puts her pep tnt seconds Tes . aswaying, sobbing, shouting Blues sensation * vith a thrilling piano accompaniment. Hear it—today! Porasount Race Records—All Negro Talent rat-chipitite iecignd Some ERAT, New “Dowa, Heaned Cupiepleynd ieee Natit Msadecenion afte RossaiteeMtaa ccsby Guat Butane Monee AEST tie “St ee br cle ORE SREL TS TSER thie ee ah atape ee Coane Br Henne Spivey ace By, vs aes Harr of SREB Raeeag end cm Maingate ena Gend No Money = you ml esecantaortshas A Seer eeeR ey pee ERENT, ease Manufscred by . Res A gic New York Recording Lotesateries, ins. ext AE pene Warntagtens W/ivcoasts a 2. eOUN oo oo paranne, (hese! i cee re hy ce Dee “eprint Ma-wa of Front Royal is a conres- HHeser to he proud ef for the clean aud manly manser ii which he meets fis obligations, ard the at- tractive stack he curries.” The same writer, Henry Hartman of Rockville, Mil., savar “Hf any of the boys write ine { shall be pleased to give them list of the good spots ia’ the West- cpa Virginia Division of, Colored Fairs and horse shows, of which I im the vice president.” Six of Ghase shows ard fairs, with dates manine fram duly 22 go about Semember 20. together with some -celebeations that range from one to three days, most of them being two- lay eélebrations, need,small portable vides. preferatly merry-go-round. ‘The short, stay makes these dates tuiprefitatte for carnival organiza- Hons and the rile operators who have eauipmienss that can be erected “iuial digmantied with celerity: will be in luck to get on these grounds Thoy are candid in stating that thes preier to have rides owned oF oper ited hy Negrors, This is net abso: hevely imperative. however. | The Fairfax Fair. with dates Oc- tober 10-11, at Providence Heights, jweat Falls Ghareh. Va, has already ‘Gitriiuated the year’s" catalogue— |theis aluth——and its comprehensive: ness fo a credit to the officiate ree spnncibte, Those interested will.find the col- ore!) fir dates in the vegular list pubiished in the issue dates for the fast week of cack month. ask Datos SintaryoMitatities Soren ARS huis wikased fant, fuente Teal Ghat tay aa unde ste e, eatk Fens ay Siehitat Fans det 13 Gesington, PA Stee Bart Agee ULoapad — Pacameke, Pocapiake SUSE Nuguas “tessa sta ining ee Caan ae Sizeet ia UMM e [ea cambateles, the Ca Trebino Coloyed Bair, September 15-11. Shay Strona <= Wwuiavon-Seten adunal Piedmont. Fait Aesociatton, NUSUcE Sel tAshvilie, Deatelee Cols UNM atgrieutciteal Bide, © Sentember LASb Biting, Artanis Bietriet Pale, itinter Selse Radaigh,, X, Ce Negro finte Tair ortoher 28-262" Rocley Boone. HEwin Counts, Pair,” Octoner ee smanaetd, Siuchtieta Counts Fis, November 4-19. ‘Seuth Carolina—Darlington, Coun- i hE Groner 15, qeeteses = Hartivive,, Colored pone Acanetation, August 9:12: Jacke Ti Madison Woungy. Agricultural fale, “Sopeember. 18.202 Knoxvite, Gitsied Commercial Stace Pair, Sen- (inier 22a Muneinguon, | Careglt [tute Usiored Bute, Sepeomber, 26- Lye Ckacttannoga, Hamilton County Hojered Pein, Gctoher 1:8, Virginiwsfierrsvilie, Worse Show, duis Sah Winchester, Hore Show, Ruguct dea: Tasiey, Acomne County Bei Aueurt deth: Nertotke, Va Cole gred’ Agneuiture and induatrinl Fair, September 12-13; Providence Heights, Fnipere Colored. Hair, Qetober 10-11; Amhers:. County Fait, September 22- DP NGaike Tidewater Balr Assocla- MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Tixedang) Live a thousand yesrs and drink | —Aqq Hot Reedy “3 IN 1” Water Large 3 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House PITTSBURGE, PA. Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Ram, Ryo, Gin Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. ° @ yl 7 | Sensational Sale! ’s Wear. of Men’s ear | On Sale Thursday Morning, July 12th, at 10 A. M. Shaxp. The Greatest Sale of seasonable clothing, hats and furnish- ings at less than wholesale cost. Our stock is too large and we are letting it go at these unusual low prices. WE MUST | HAVE THE CASH. : é veracuo | MEN'S SUITS | go ren, Hanakeshiets | “All Models, Fabrics and Weights | < ‘sil pattern __ Se _ [82975 SUITS. -:----- $17.85] 97 «| dea eee (88259 SUTTS. ~ «$19.85 ) 5,5. 8" | _ 23 _ /83450 SUITS. ...---- $21.85] $3.97 | “sat Ae aot ee 8O) EES 69c [83950 SUTS....---- $26.85] $4.95 | begga OR RTs PADLBS are | 47c__|ROMAN DeLYNN wae Ae ‘oe | Pipe Edge Shitts, in | sten’s Black or Cor- Opposite Le 7 7 S247 mee eis | Mieecad at | Court Pail sti | “aes Ran | assortment Sole - Cheek Nainsook $1.39 | 16c | Howe'] $3.87 | 59¢ | on, October. 16-19: | Pertamouth, Sytuktop Tue, Octaber 18-19! Chestar= Reid tetored teats alr, October foto Hiunpton. Celvred Fair, August init : Any Fair Association whuso dates ara net mentiined Mh thin ust has we Sne to blime bur themuelves, oy the Tor 2 eompiied ty the Tiliheard om tirels without cost to the fates. "it ESimtendeds tt "ht Gert ev cans costtonnys. dararnters, exhibiters 3 Sites whe may he interested. The Die tunasemeat publication must very paturatiy depend upon the Gfticiale of The diferent aura te: ameler ther in Braking (heir list dependable. Whe Bilibuatd owe each month publiahes All ronventions, | cclebru- Tons. flrs and slmilar meetings In Uiphabetieat arrangement. with ubsa- Hates "ye Ualgcriminauion, a to os group, This sei an extract. from Thar ig thst of more than = thousand Silas Green Show Has Been Re-vamped:; Beauties Rule Now The loud cry for news of the “Silas Green from New, Orleans” show published ing recent issue drew a very prompt response from our friend and correspondent, ‘Mrs. Lawrence Booker, alias “Bridget.” She sent a lot of news of rehear- sals, re-staging, now people, etc. So folks, here it is ‘The show is way up in the moun- tain towns of West Virginia, and a lot of new people are with=them. ‘Eddie Phillips and his wife, respec- tively a cornettist and a dancer, are now with the company. The female lineup is m thing of beauty according to “Bridget.” The firs are Billie Aaron, Katherine Pat- terson, May Pope, Dfildred Scott, Evelyn White, Laura Billups, Alma Saulsby, Eva Epton, ‘and of- course, the lady herself, Henrietta Collier, the handsome little daughter of the owner, dispenses thé tickets, and in- cidentally contributes considerable to the beauty standard of the company. ‘The male contingent on the stage includes Warren (Stuffy) ‘Thorne, Bill Jones, Edgar Ealy, W. M. Pen: ny, “Ted. Pope, Johnnie’ Coswel (Stack-o-dollats), Slim Gorman and Ford Wiggens, who plays the title part. ‘Bob Russell wrote a now vorsion for the show that was givon its frst presentation at Lester, W. Va., late in June with very satisfactory re- sulls, It is reported as being. fast and full of good-comedy situations ‘An even dozen changes of costumes aro provided for the girls, and the Bows have ong more than that. Lawrence Booker, musical diree- tor, declares that he has the best band of his long career. Leen Petti- ford, Edgar Ealy, James. Hudson, | Warren. Thorne,’ Frank Hopkins, i James Giles, W. M. Penny; J. R. |3atk-on, Euaie’ ‘Bitlups, alte: | Hobbs, Walter Puke and Ford Wis: | gene make up the group, of whieh | Lawrence is so proud. Sam Cohen is making the announcements for Mr. Collier and R. C. Pruggsley Is do- ing the advance work. 7 snd. “Bridget” closes with tho in. formation that she is 8 ‘Toman of ee ELEVEN 7ers- | : o : lhriners (77 National, & 2 Amusement ay vs News @. ee Ee av srtoat anaancttint a | ation “billbéard., HERE AND THERE: Apita Bush has closed hes come pahy for the season and returned to Rew York. “The show closed in Waghe ington. where Gaorge ateatndar, ROE chistar, remained teentertnin at Roy Gardners cabaret, ‘Tha fires tedy wer A promet uiller upon the page, add tha Visit was greatly aprreniated. Our famous Blues singers suem te have conenetrated ca Atberia tuneer and. Lovie Austins “Down-hearted Blues racentis. teieag~t hy the Jack Mills company. Alberen, Rercelt, has Peverdag Te for tis Tokomonae Fre cords Fuh Taster hee pur at ey fOr the Oxeh prepis, and Secs: sinh fob the-Columbin “Ramblin’ Round” [x the namaot a naw production that epened at the Grand thaviar in chicten. Braet Anthony. Gite Powers ant Rhanehe CSNGGES gfe “ine featured people: The Acme Eniorprices 1s tin name of 8 cancsrn that Fas resasnembted the “stranded. “Pinntaion Daya" peor Ble in Indiumanolis and sas sent them Blin some omers mut Com fat ets as the "Dlantation Jubsiea" shot. Smith and De Forrest sia samed ss featured neopie. 3. §, Welsh, farmer manazer of the Star theater, Shrevenoze. (ee ia in Runeas City, where he 1s e\plolting the Loulaiana Jazz Orchestras He dent. the THliSeand anctetosenting Wee ter, but nesiccted tn provias his press nt alters, “Hie egpeets te piven EAE hand with the Paramouat fread Co, sor. nis x ACW. MeCail ig tha owner ent minegar of the thertar citsring te fur group ie Meeree. Serth carciina. Man Founds Million Dollar Corporation—Do You Want A Share Opportunity is calling your attention to the proposition of the G. M. JOHNSON MFG. CO. whose devices are now being used by concerns FROM COAST TO COAST G. M. JOHNSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Jeannette, History of the Development of the G. M. Johnson Manufacturing Co. The Company was chartered in the State of Delaware under date of January 19, 1917, with an authorized capital stock 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 LEVE Finances committee of the General Committee of the International Con- ference in 1824, Pittsburgh, Pa., have arrived tickets for the Fraternal Game at Cascade Park, New Cus- tomber Thursday, July 26th. Tickets are now on sale by the following numbers: James R. Williams, 558 Atlantic Ave.; Henry Walker, 229 Baltimore St.; Henry Walker, 229 Atlantic Ave.; Geo. W. Aller, 1189 Pennsylvania Ave.; John W. Hearn, 2049 Wylie Ave.; A. A. Cunningham, 2222 Hallett St.; John C. Whor- ley, 702 Anheim St.; John E. Reed, Wendless St.; Harry P. Stewart, 211 Laplace St.; W. T. Poole, 2621 Wyde Avenue. Watch the Courier for further information. On Tuesday, July 3rd, our Fractal Editor, A. B. Rice, crossed the gends of the desert in Sahara Temple No. 2, of Pittsburgh, and is a member of the General Committee. The Oriental Band of Sahara Temple No. 2 had the raffle ticket on Tuesday night which was advertised for said date. Mr. John Spencer, of 2308 Reed Street, won prizes; the number of his ticket raised 895. He received his check for around trip tickets to Atlantic City, M. D. Richards, of 1400 Wylie Avenue, won second prize; the number of tickets being 281. He also received a check for a round trip ticket to Algeria Falls. Members of Oriental Band wish to thank all those who purchased tickets for said raffle. The next meeting of the General Committee will be Sunday, July 22, and we wish all members of this committee to be present to get their official badges for the sale on July 26th. Don't forget the Shriners' Special will leave at Pittsburgh Monday, August 9th at 7:30 A.M. Eastern Time, for Indianapolis, Ind. See the General Committee. Get your workmate, which you will need in order to purchase a ticket on the Shriners Special. Our route will be over the Baltimore to Cincinnati, Ohio, C. I. & W. to Indianapolis, returning by C. I. & W. to Columbus, O. thence by Baltimore & Ohio to Pittsburgh. Come on, Nobles, join our party. Sainal, of Cincinnati, and Alphde, of Columbus, await you. Shriner Center Degree Royal Potentate A. A. Clark conferred degrees on five candidates on Tuesday evening at Fraternal Hall on Arthur Street. The out-of-town candidates were Neal White, the well-known business men of Tyrone, Pa.; John McEllroy, Aloona, Pa.; and J. W. Farrington, who motored from Fairmont, W. Va., to cross the desert with Henry W. Thomas and yours humbly (all Nobles now). When visiting Garfield section, don't forget to visit Sir Frederick Thomas' Confectionery Store for your cold drinks, cigars and ice cream, 4840 Sullivan St. Don't forget the sculptors and Templars to be held at Cascade Park, New Castle, Pa., on July 26th. Some meet your friends from Erie, Sharon Youngtown and all the surrounding towns—some you might have not seen in years. Come and have a good time with us. Watch the ad in this paper. Mrs. Dolly Penn is ill at her home at 502 Wicklow St. She is a member of Garfield Court of Calanthe and the wife of Geo. W. Penn, of Garfield Lodge, K. of P. Ms. Martinez, the wife of P. E. R. 1—G. M. Johnson, president of the G. M. Johnson Manufacturing Co., at his desk. 2—The above illustration shows model No. 32 Safety Horns installed on the approach to the vertex of an incline knuckle. The horns are here in a locked or stopping-position. The wheel engaging portion of horns are facing observer. 3—This photograph is viewed looking up the incline. The Safety Horns are holding the 1 oaded cars on the Oscar Martines, of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, is compiling in the Allegheny General Hospital, N. S., where she has been confirmed for more than three weeks. Notice to Sir Kightz, K. of P. from last week I am printing for your edification the General Orders No. 6, coming from the Major General, R. R. Jackson. These orders will be printed in installments and should be read, cut out and pasted on a card for further instructions and guide; so watch for them in this paper. Cascade Park is located on the outskirts of New Castle, Pa., and is credited with having the greatest natural scenery of any park in the State. More than three hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been spent in the past two years in improvements and additions. The excursion carried out from Pittsburgh on Thursday, July 26, by the Joint Committee of One Hundred Knights Templar and Shriners is the first one since pre-war times and the only one listed at this park this summer. The dancing platform, dining room, the lake for bathing and boating, and a half hundred other amusements that are a part of the modern park, is ours for the day. Two special trains leave over the P. & L. E., 9 A. M. and 9:30 A. M., fare $1.65 round trip. Tickets can be purchased from now on from the committee, namely, Harry P. Stewart, Henry Walker, John W. Fisher, John E. Reed, Geo. W. Allen, David D. Richards, W. P. Poole, W. S. Lewis, A. A. Clarke, J. P. Hayden, secretary, and Jas. R Williams, chairman. J. E. Reed, publicity agent, S Wandless street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fraternal General G. A. Nevel, Inspector General of K. of P. of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. A., writes to Col. A. B. Rice, Assistant Inspector General, that he is feeling much better after his long illness at his home in Brad-dock, Pa. Through his assistant, to General P. D. Gunn greeting, he states he would like to have the inspection report of his various companies at once, as the time for the reporting to Major General R. R. Jackson is past due, so hurry along your report to his office. The G. M. Johnson devices are now being used from the Atlantic to the Pacific and even on the other side of the Pacific. Their shop is now so overcrowded with work that they are forced to work night and day shifts in order to supply the customers. The present valuation on devices sold in the State of Pennsylvania alone amounts to over $40,000, to say nothing of the devices sold in West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Alabama, and many others too numerous to mention. These apparatuses are being used by more than 200 different coal concerns and is no longer an experiment or a hope, but a real necessity that is being rapidly adopted by all coke concerns as a protector of human life and an eliminator of the destruction to property. By HENRY JONES and CHARLES MORGAN LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 12— This leaves the town still running wild, over the four Wolverines, who are appearing at the Wayside Park Cafe in their latest songs and dance numbers. The cast includes Mr. William Mitchell, Mr. Richard Courtney, Mr. Jingo and Mrs. Caroline Williams and her Foxy Five, including Miss Marion Moore, the noted blues singer. The famous Orys Creole Orchestra is playing to a crowded house every night. The Park is located 15 miles out of the city, and is the coolest spot on the Pacific Coast. Boating, fishing, baseball. The only Negro golf links in the West. The Park is under the management of the West's best promoters, Will Hefflin, J. L. Arnold and Chas. Morgan. Mrs. Alma Hightower, who has just finished rehearsing a new act, will leave for the East over the Pantages Time with her own eight-piece orchestra. They are hot. We wish you success, Alma, and hate to see you go. "Shuffle Along" No. 2 is playing in Santa Barbarn, Cal, till July 17th, then in San Francisco. Miss Nellie Brown, who quit on account of illness, is able to be up again and expects to join the show in San Francisco. She wishes to thank her many friends for gratitudes and cards of sympathy during her recent illness. Kid Gays is still in Long Beach filling the house every night. He has the snappiest Review the Coast has seen this season. The Famous Black and Tan Orchestra, operating the largest Negro dance hall west of Chicago, are day by day, in every way, getting better and better. If you give a dance in the West and want the best engage the Black and Tan and they will do the rest. (The full orchestra includes Mr. Harry Southard, manager (trombone); Earnest Johnson (cornet, Leon Herford (clarinet), Paul Howard (saxaphone), James Jackson at the piano, Leon Whit (trap and piano), Wood Wilson (these violin). They are the composers of the famous "Teddy Bear Blues." Mr. Thurston Brigg, the well known comedian and dancer, is appearing this week at the Winter Gardens and is strutting some. All performers and professionals are requested: when in the city, to register at Spikes Bros.' Music Co., 1203 Central avenue. Spikes Bros., the popular music house on the Coast, have just signed up with the Gennette Record Co. of Richmond, Ind., for ten new records to be recorded soon. They are the writers and publishers of the very popular numbers: "Some Day, Sweetheart," "Wolverine Blues," "Froggie Moore," "That Sweet Something, Dear," "You'll Never Have No Luck by Quitting Me," "I'm Gonna See You When Your Troubles Are Just Like Mine," "When It'S Too Late," "Krooked Blues," "Troglie Traveling Blues," "Can't Help It, Blues," and many other hits. These numbers are on records and rolls and are liked by every one, because they are original and something different. All performers will do well to send in their names and addresses to Spikes Bros. for their mailing list. They are always pleased to hear from friends in and out of the profession. day. Miss Miriam Po. home Sunday after a ww Lima. Mrs. Alice Redd Margaret Lewis are on Mrs. Georgia Williams for Springfield on a 10-tired to Delaware on evening, July 4, to attend. Mrs. Lillie Sims Detroit, Mich., on back Richard Kelly and his side at home for awhile their honeymoon last northern part of the star. Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Harry entertained a number of at their home on the a real old-fashioned joyed in the evening fireworks ended the day. The following guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl M The above numbers are on different popular records—Columbia, Gennett, Paramount, Vocalion and Black Swan Records. All Spikes Bros. musical compositions are under this heading: "Hits From, the West." Always, ask for the "Hits From the West." ADDITIONAL NOTES Marion. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lett, Mrs. B. T. Moore and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. James Crowden, Jr., and daughter, Edith and Ezabell, motored to Columbus, Ohio, on Sundav. Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Miss Josephine Ward, of Columbus, were guests of Mrs. E. H. Sounders in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary. Robert Saunders spent the "Fourth" in Blissfield, Mich., with his sister, Mrs. York Nichols, Richard Ford, of Perryburg, Ohio, is spending his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Goine. Hugh Gardner and his mother, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday with B. J. Moore. Clarence Tahour spent Sunday with his mother at North Jewellery School, where he returned Sunday after a week's visit in Detroit, Mich. Delbert Brown is taking treatments at the Soldiers' Hospital at Dayton for injuries received whole over seas. Nathan, James, Arthur rand Raymond Crowd, motored to Lima, Ohio, Sunday. Arthur and Nathan Crowd were called to Albany on account of their father's illness. Mr. Joseph Prather and R. E. Tate motored to Lima Sun- HICH-BROWN HAIR CROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL day. Miss Miriam Penn returned home Sunday after a week's visit at Lima. Mrs. Alice Redman also Mrs. Margaret Lewis are on the sick list. Mrs. Georgia Williams left Sunday for Springfield on a 10 days' vacation. A number of dance fans motored to Delaware on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lillie Smith is still in Detroit, Mich., on business. Mr. Richard Kelly and his bride will reside at home for awhile. They spent their honeycomon last week in the northern part of the states. Cleveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stewart entertained a number of their friends at their home on the 4th of July. A real old-fashioned picnic was enjoyed in the evening and beautiful fireworks ended the delightful day. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Moore and Mrs. Kate Dyson. The Misses Mabelle Moore, Clara and Ella Dyson and no Morton bored E. Or St. left for the South with her mother, Mrs. Mary Broadley. They will stop in Washington and Virginin, and Bristol, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lipscourt left for Florida. Dr. E. A. Clark returned from Hampton, Va. Miss Bertha Blue, school teacher, has gone to Detroit to fill the office of executive secretary of the "V" for the summer. Mesdames Oliver, Wells, Ball and husband, W. C. Ball, have opened a first-class restroom Building. E. Jackson, brother ofoney Perry B. Jackson and graduate of Zanesville High School, is visiting his grandmother of 4. 43rd Street. He expects to enter Western Reserve in the fall. Miss Etta Wilson, of Denver, Col., is vis- WANTED AT ONCE Bar Mill Straighteners and Helpers, also Roll Hands and Laborers Steady work for good steady men. GOOD PAY, with opportunity for ADVANCEMENT. (Our Employees are covered with Free Group Life Insurance, after six months of service). Apply immediately at Timekeeper's Office, foot of 11th St., South Side Oliver Iron & Steel Corp. Pittsburgh, Pa. rporation JOHNSON MFG. CO. w T TO COAST iting her father, Riley H. Wilson, of 2237 E. 46th street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton visited their sisters. Mrs. Fannie Mayo, M. Vernon, O. at a family reunion on July 4. There were 21 persons present. Edward Warren arrived in the city on Sunday from Detroit, Mich. Association A large number attended the operetta, "The Feast of the Bed Corn," which was rendered June 25 at the Longwood High School by the Phillis Wheatley Association Glee Club which is composed of a group of high school girls. Much credit is due this group, who has worked hard for a number of weeks; also to Smith, Hackney and Mrs. Powler for the success of the program. We wish express thanks to Mr. Blunt, the members of his orchestra for the splendid music rendered; also to Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Farlice and Mrs. Meredith for their assistance in the making of costumes. Register now for camp. A large group of children went out Friday and Monday. Camp Marrian is an ideal place for your daughter to spend her vacation. There is boating, swimming, hiking, tennis, comfortable accommodations, wholesome food, and individual supervision—all the advantages to be had at an exclusive summer resort, combined with simplicity and lack of great expense. Quite a few mothers and others visited the camp Sunday, July 1st. A. B. SATURDAY, JULY CHAMBER'S REVIEW FOLIC TEBATER, Birmingham, Ala., June 20.—A four-act vaudeville bill this week, what the patrons desire and one that is above the average, was offered. Jackson and Jackson, Sam Davis, Greene and Baily and "Baby" Meck* and Sam Rob*jason. With Jackson and Jackson and Green and Baily rivals for star honors is the program. Jackson and Jackson bringing the same act that they did before with the same satisfactory effect, proving that this audience does enjoy this kind of an act. It has been reviewed here before. Sam Davis, neatly attired gentleman, cork, opened on half stage, with "Crying Out Loud," then into a clean line of talk that took his house by storm. It is the Great Road After All," scoring heavily with his audience. Greene and Baily, a man and woman, opened half-stage, both under cork, with a clean one of Negro com- panies in an applause as well with the opening act. 'Baby' Mack and Sam Robinson, another man and woman, opened in the duce spot, and we left with a suit. This young couple will be in among the big ones in the near future and will be in demand if they continue their present speed. As a whole this was a ninety-five per cent, bill and a credit to any bank in the country, if it kept together. LINCOLN DRIVE 6266 Frankstown Under new management Hald Jefferson Reg. Pharmacist Cut Rate Sale Friday CREAM, 35c size 25c size COMP., $1.25 size STE, 30c size STE, 60c size TONIC, $1.00 size E, $1.00 size c size size c size size 50c size c size MBS. Walker's Glossino Free with each comb SINE-Grower. PARATIONS. AND HOT WATER BOTTLES. Giving your old one and got a new one for (Casadores). ONE CENT SALE CULATORS. KEEP COOL We invite you to inspect our new ICE C Want A Shift being used by concerns History of the G. M. Johns year, this will be ness in its history. As our present meet this increase we have therefor which we intend to to take care of o ments. This new the latest and mo ufacturing our li With this new for producing our to manufacture o at a saving of fro that is at present For the purp facilities and w cluded to sell t which we have share par value, vance in price w THE OFFICERS OF THIS TO GIVE ANY FURTHER WITH REGARDS TO THE PANY. If you desire the s and mail it to us at once. N DRUG CO. Frankstown Avenue new management of T. W. Prima reg. Pharmacists Friday and Saturday size size $1.00 and each comb equiting $1.50 or over BOTTLE (on new ones for 59c) 15c—or 2 for 3 for 55c—2 for $1 SALE $1.00—2 for $1 25c—2 for 25c—2 for OOL our new ICE CREAM PARLOR. Tables for A Share In concerns History of the Development of M. Johnson Manufacturing this will be the banner year for en- gineering its history and career. Our present facilities are inadec- pendent of this increasing demand for our pro- duce therefore purchased a new frac- tion we intend to build a factory large in care of our present and future pro- ducts. This new factory will be equip- ment and most improved facilities for curing our line of products. With this new plant and the modern for- producing our products, we will be manufacture our complete line of equi- taving of from 10 to 15 per cent of the at present consumed in manufactu- rure the purpose of providing the ad- cents and working capital, we have to sell the remaining treasury. we have now remaining at $1M. par value, subject to prior sale at in price without notice. S OF THIS COMPANY WILL BE BEG FURTHER INFORMATION DES- ED TO THE AFFAIRS OF THE C desire the same, just fill out this c at once. year, this will be the banner year for enness in its history and career. As our present facilities are inadequate meet this increasing demand for our pro we have therefore purchased a new f which we intend to build a factory large to take care of our present and future ments. This new factory will be equipped the latest and most improved facilities for ufacturing our line of products. With this new plant and the modern for producing our products, we will be to manufacture our complete line of eqt at a saving of from 10 to 15 per cent of that is at present consumed in manufac For the purpose of providing the access facilities and working capital, we have included to sell the remaining treasury which we have now remaining at SIM share par value, subject to prior sale variance in price without notice. THE OFFICERS OF THIS COMPANY WILL BE G TO GIVE ANY FURTHER INFORMATION DES WITH REGARDS TO THE AFFAIRS OF THE COMPANY. If you desire the same, just fill out this and mail it to us at once. Penna. USE QUIN No other single factor so much to personal stam tractiveness as beauty by's. Quinade will help to and improve the skin, low harsh, kinky hair, making to put up in any space permit. To get best results in Quinade, the soft hair regularly with Quinade shampoo. Seeing it made with a pure quinade and produces a soft hair so desirable in a quinade the hair soft and hairy a refreshing feel so the equaled in other quinades. Insist on getting Quinasoap, for the fun of it. Insist on them at your location mail us the phone Quinasoap 200-200-200 them to you portland Co., Rawson street and Gavrard, Long Island City SATURDAY, JULY, 14, 1923. Tribune, is visiting his home in Camden, S. C. Mrs. W. B. Wilson has returned from a visit at Pitman Manor-Y. W. C. A. Camp, where she was the guest of Miss Chara Lewis. H. Roane, the Overton Hygienic Company of Chicago, is here on business. Giles T. Young has returned from a business trip to Detroit and Chicago in the interests of the Sophia preparations. Ben Taylor and E. J. Butler are registered at a local hotel with their Washington Potomac. E. J. Britton has returned from an extended trip through the Western states. Dr. Douglass Sheffey is visiting his parents in Atlantic City. Miss Lula Harriston has returned to her home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Alexander Brooks of Baring street is visiting her sister in New York. Mrs. Dora Brown of Newport, R.I. was a recent visitor here. Rev. J. LYH. Watkins is ill at his home in Pavelton avenue. Dr. George E. Haynes of Washington was a business visitor here last week. Several hundred colored men and boys are now being employed by Baldwin Works. More are being added each day. Albert Smith of Alken, S. C., is visiting in the city. Mrs. James C. Leonard of Syracuse, N. Y., has returned home. cuse, N. Y., has returned home. Mrs. S. W. Layton has sailed for Sweden as a delegate to the World's Baptist Alliance. Miss Evelyn Douglass is visiting in Atlantic City. Miss Mary Green has returned from Long Branch. Mrs. M. Demar has gone to At- tlewood, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. J. M. Moses is ill at her home in Powellton avenue. Mrs. Belle Hayes and son and daughter of Richmond are visitors in the city. Miss Virginia Ruffin, formerly of Clarksville, W. Vg., but now an official at Shayton Farm, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mildred Lewis of 624 N. 43rd street. Miss Mae Minton, member of a prominent Philadelphia family, died suddenly on Saturday night. She is a cousin of Dr. Harry Minton. Mrs. Cecilia Crawford of Miami, Fln., is visiting in the city, the guest of her son, Attorney Frank D. Taylor. When the bugle call sounds next Monday morning announcing that preparations are complete for the first butch of summer campers to entrain for Camp Premo, it is expected that the full quota of 70 boys will be ready to make the journey to the beautiful camp site, the Bluffs overlooking the Delaware River, Bordentown, the New Jersey. The enrollment the past week has been quite brisk and Camp Director Griffin expects a large number of boys to take the entire two weeks' outing. Quite an elaborate program of games and sports of all kinds have been prepared. Beginning with revelie in the morning there will be a full day each one of days of the fortnight's putting. As formerly, the camp will organize along military lines and with the assistance the older boys who have had previous experience at former camps adequate instruction and supervision will be maintained. The dates this year are July 16 to July 30. An increase is noted in the number of students in the various summer schools in this vicinity. A large number of them are taking courses at the University of Pennsylvania and others at Temple University and high schools under the guidance of the local Board of Education of the Philadelphia Schools. The dormitories of the Y. M. C. A. have been able to care for a number of the male students, and the men who have come to the city for this purpose and the female students have been able to secure logging from the various private homes and near the city. Several humane have been provided for in this Practically all the hotels, rooming houses and restaurants of the city are feeling in a very decided manner the result of the great increase in On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, we will have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and enjoy a sail on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is 6 hours. Fare, $2.00 per trip. Special trips on Sundays and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. orkman Dies-In Fall In Waltham 33, Poplar street, Streetsville was killed in a fall the Fox Theater building, in construction at Sixteenth Market streets. He plunged into story to the street, using a fractured skull and injures from which he died in minutes after being admitted to Hammond Hospital. emented Man Riddles Room With Gun Fire emented Man Riddles Room With Gun Fire J. Carson, 35 years old, be demented, barred in a room at 607 street and exchanged shots in prison who were forced to door and beat him in the neighborhood. Carson reports coming from the prison the belief that murderer notiated the Ninth district. He tried to enter prison by Carson and never broke the Carson by receivers with in the room. The articles were being held in the observer. itered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Er- lizabeth Moore, Mr. and Gerald Owens, Trenton; Mr. Owen Owens, Boston; Mr. Frank Douglas, Ellen Edward Hale, Marie Hesper, Miss Atlanta, Ga; John Forkins, Youngs; Mrs. Joseph A. G. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Williams, R. N. Collins, New Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Collins, Everett Pan, John Brown, Mrs. William PHILADELPHIA, PA. B W ROLLO WILSON may contain the name of each week of each month. 512 S. 15th Mary should be sent to the writer, 410 receipt of cards W. William M. Page, Mary announcing the announcement. Maude J. Bowser on at Melia, Pa. in a surprise to the couple, who are appointed for the University Medical School Nine thousand ought. As feeling between directly com- part in the of Des. C. A. Pennell, Bi- HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Southwest Y. M. C. A. Notes Boys' Camp, Attracting Many Patrons--Summer School Students Crowd Dormitories-- Southern Migration Also Causes Demand for Accommodations the movement toward the industrial centers of the North and East due to the opportunity for work at high wages that is being offered. A large number of these workers come from Southern cities and communities where formerly the bulk of the work has been done by their labor. On arriving in the city a large number of the men who are not accompanied by their families are directed to the Y. M. C. A. and a very earnest effort has been made by the officers of the institution to expand the rooming accommodations to accommodate as many as possible. The building as proven inadequate, however, to take care of the demand and a room register is kept to augment the list of rooms to disposal of the institution. Those having rooms which are suitable for persons or families should register them with the Y. M. C. A. if they desire tenants for them. Field Agent Emory B. Smith of Howard University was in the city last week clearing up the details from the recent effort when more than $12,000 was raised for the Endowment Fund for the Medical Department of Howard University. Officers granted the Campaign Committee the Association Building and reports to the staff of secretaries and stenographers who tabulated the results as they came in. Philadelphia's quota completed the $250,000 necessary to claim a like amount from the Rockefeller Foundation and insures the maintenance of the high standard which the university has held for so long a time. Practically all of the amount subscribed was given by the location and friends of Howard located in the various cities of the country. Secretary Chas. Herbert Bradley is spending his vacation at various seashore resorts. HARRISBURG, PA. Carl Diton Gives Artistic Recital Wednesday evening, June 27th. Carl Diton, pianist-composer, gave a program consisting of numbers from Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Liszt and Wagner to a most enthusiastic audience. No artist appearing here has ever been more warmly received. The magic of the music completely captivates listeners. His playing of the most brilliant kind. His touch has character, beauty and power. His sentiment genuin and his passion artistically controlled. Mr. Diton himself to be a pianist who gives thought to creating beauty, carefully grading tone and placing value on the lyric. His listeners found each offering to their liking. Their hearty applause summoning the pianist-composer after each number in acknowledgement. His own composition, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," sang and played by himself, also received a tremendous applause. His musical skill will always be cherished by Harrisburg music lovers and look forward to when he shall come again. G. Bernard Valentine. HOMESTEAD. PA. MUNHALL TERRACE, PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Freeman, pastor. Sunday was a day of rejoicing. In the morning, 11 A. M., we were favored with a splendid sermon preached by Rev. Pullam, one of our own sons, in the absence of our pastor. At 8 P. M., our pastor filled the pulpit and preached a fine sermon. Mr. Robert Bolden and son, Robert Jr., and Mrs. Mary Stanton were the guests of Clarence Stanton, brother-in-law of Mrs. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Stanton and Earl Stanton, Mrs. Stanton's son of New Castle, Pa., the week of July the Fourth: WOODLAWN, PA. Mr. Gilbert Massie and his son came to Pittsburgh to meet his wife and daughter, Mrs. Mary Sowell and little grandson, John, Jr., who were returning from Chicago. They stopped with Mr. Massie's daughter, Mrs. Lucy Hunes of Francis street, where a family reunion was held on July 4th. The Young Women's Congress will meet at Ebenene Church, Wylie avenue, on Friday, July 13. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. Pearl Troop, Pres. McKEESPORT, PA. The Annie Marshall Social Club will hold their annual picnic on Thursday, July 19, at Olympia Park. Mrs. Wheeler, Pres. Mrs. Laura Simmons, Sec'y. Mrs. Phylis Kelley of Manor avenue left town on Thursday for Delmont, California, for the summer season. Dr. Levi Campbell of Sylvan avenue has left town for a three weeks' vacation during which time he will visit Philadelphia, Cleveland and Uniontown, Pa. He is accompanied by his wife. A reunion and basket outing of the family of the late William O'Banion was held at Olympia Park, July 4, McKeesport, Pa. An elaborate an tasty dinner was served to about forty guests by Mrs. Sylvester U. Grinage, oldest daughter. The members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Grinage of McKeesport, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of Youngstown, Ohio, Mr. and William Mauzy, Mrs. Mary Davis of Irwin, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John N. Walls of Morgantown, W. Vn, Mrs. Nan Grinage of Pittsburgh, Pa, and also thirteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Among the out-of-town guests were: Rev. Dr. King, Mrs. W. Green and daughter of Irwin, Mrs. Marie Brice of Monongaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens of East Liberty, Pa, and Mrs. Laura Golden of McKeesport, Pa. DUQUESNE, PA. The Home Missionary Circle had a social at the residence of Mrs. Ola Parks of Patterson avenue on Thursday, July 5. It was quite a success. Mr. Fletcher of River street has been ill for the last month. His condition is somewhat serious. L. Alkins was born in 1852 and was secing. There will be a monologue given by Mrs. Dolly Hubbard, the unfortunate cripple of Duquesne on July 16, at S P M., under the auspices of the Missionary Circle, at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and contribute to a worthy cause. Rev. J. M. Clay, pastor, Ms. O. Olcott, presider, Mr. and Mrs. Nichollet, sending the Fourth with friends and acquaintances in town. Mr. Nicholson was the ex-policeman of Duquesne who resigned one month ago. He is now located at Pittsburgh, Pa. GREENSBURG, PA. Mr. Oscar Carbarg and family of Madison street left Saturday, motoring to Baltimore. Md., to visit relatives and friends of that city. Mr. W. D. Teen of M. Pleasant street, entertained his friends in honor of their baby girl. The little one was born on Monday, July 2. Mr. John Hatchet and son of Washington, Pa., are visiting relatives on Washington street. Mrs. Earnest Henson of Moore avenue is confined to her home from an operation. She is getting along nicely. The Bethel A. M. E. Church services were preached by the pastor. Rev. J. U. Gumbs; subject, "Full of the Spirit of Gol," St. 21:22. The evening services were well attended. Rev. J. U. Gumbs preached from Acts 11:26. Mrs. Christine Hardenin of York, Pa., is spending her vacation in Greenbsurg visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Lynch of Madison street. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Mr. R. M. White returned home from Philadelphia, where he had been on business. Mr. Clarence Chambers is at home again after being abroad for several months. Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Bedford avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a Pough with her father, Mrs. Grace Altader, with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Lenud of the Art Commercial & Motion Picture Studio of McDonald, Pa., was in attendance at the Woodmen's picnic on July 4th. DONORA,PA. Church service were well attended on Sunday. Rev. J. C. Faulton preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Evans, mother of Mrs. Sam Wilson, is improving rapidly at McKeesport Hospital. Mr. G. M. Law and his three sons are the honored guests of Mr. Law's brother, Mr. L. B. Law and his wife, of 505 Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay, of Youngstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey on the "4th Miss Massie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, was United Marriage to Mr. Fletcher on July 1. There will be a drama. "Shirley, the Last Child" given in Donora on the 26th or 27th. The date and place will be announced later. Miss Marrish, of Altona, will instruct the play given by Mrs. L. B. Law, instructor of the Busy Bee Club. LEETSDALE, PA. Mr. William H. S. Holland departed from this life at his residence, 29S Beaver street, Leetalsdale, on Monday, July 2, at 11:46 P. M., aged 37 years, 2 months and 17 days. He was born in New York City. He was a resident of Sewickley Valley for 16 years. He was united in marriage on October 29, 1909, to Miss Anna L. Reese of Sewickley, who as ADDITIONAL OUT OF STATE Mrs. Pearl Means and Mrs. Edmonia Pope of 11 Walnut street entertained a number of their friends July 4, in honor of the 77th anniversary of their father, Mr. Collons. The table was beautifully decorated in colors of white and blue. A three-course dinner was served. The evening was pleasantly spent. The Rev. J. B. Boddle of New Rochelle, N. Y., is in the city center, reviving for Dr. Peter E. Echols, pass of the First. Stilch Baptist Church. Up to date the meeting has been a success; five have confessed Christ. Mrs. E. E. Toliver of 449 Eagle street, wishes to thank her friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband. Mrs. Sadie Jones of Memphis, Tenn., who was visiting her sister of this city, was called home to her husband, who had taken seriously his We regret very much that she was called away very suddenly, come home in the summer. Mrs. Leslie Washington of 172 Clinton street is glad to have her husband home again who has been working for some time out of the city. He is now running from Buffalo to New York City. The J. Albert Johnson Uniform Rank No. 16 is putting forth every effort to meet the Supreme Lodge to be held irr New York City beginning August 15. Capt. Bremary is well pleased the company, Major Lily Hall称 "Look of boys" I'm coming. I'm on the job!" Jim Payne of Williamsport, dawn at the Buffalo General Hospital, June 29, of heart trouble. He leaves a mother and sister to mourn his loss. Body was shipped to Williamsport for burial. He was a member of the Beacon Light Lodge No. 39. All the churches were well attended Sunday at the morning service. The church is contemplating filling the position as secretary of the Girl's Work at Helmholtz, of 127 E. Wood Street, was sent to St. Elizabeth Hospital on the Fourth, to undergo an examination to Washington, D. C. on account of the illness of his son, S. D. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. D. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. playing over a little daughter named Dorothy May. Mrs. Sudele Jones, of 588 Marshall Street, St. Helmholtz, is playing slowly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Pittsburgh, Pat. attended the ball game but was young-town team. The N. A. A. C. P. are planning an outing at Southern Park Ohio Federal Reserve Bank, 127 E. Wood Street, is representing the Phyllis Wheatley Club at the Ohio Federal Reserve Bank, weck. There will be a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. G. Woods' Union Court on the fourth day of operation at St. Elizabeth Hospital, is doing nicely. Great preparations for Grandparents of I. O. C. P. here on August 7-8-9. Program at the Church A program was given at Taberton, in honor of the 10th anniversary of the pastor, Rev. Samuel Phillips. Mrs. Edward Moore gave a pretty appointed dinner at 4 P. M. last week, at the home of Mrs. Southall, Mrs. Southall's house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Miss Gladys Atkins, of Cinton, and Miss Teresa Howard, of Woman Dies of Bullet Wound Mrs. J. H. Harvey stop 25. Sharon line, died in M. Fridley is the result of injuries sustained at 11 A. M. Wednesday, when a revolver held by usband was accidentally exploded. The bullet penetrated the index finger and thumb of Harvey and then fractured the midmen of Mrs. Harvey. According to reports Harvey was choked to death when it accidentally discharged. She was born in Chicago about 28 years old and was town practically her entire life. She was a member of the Oak Hill Ave. N. B. church, and was affiliated with Ruth No. 3780 of the I. O. O. F. She is survived by her husband and ATTENTION, DOCKE AND SUN. Mrs. Bessie Campbell, formerly Bessie Adams, of Ave. Youngstown, Ohio, would like to know the whi brothee, Dooke and Sun Adams, whom she has not 15 years; also her aunt, Mrs. Ann Leavitt (in Lif husband, Clarke Leavitt, new deceased, was former Little Rock Ava. Any information regarding any or all of the a of mine will be highly appreciated. MRS. DEE. SOPHIA'S FOR 66 CLIMAX 9 Reg. U. S. Patent Office. World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Glue Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or ki hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not feected by water. Hair does not turn red.—GU. ANTEED. E AND SUN ADAMS Bessie Adams, of 848 West Woodland to know the whoreabouts of her two son, who has not seen or heard of for Leavitt (in Little Rock, Ark.) Herd, was formerly a school teacher in or all of the above named relatives MRS. DESSIE CAMPBELL OPHIA'S WONDER FOR THE HAIR ATTENTION, DOCKE AND SUN ADAMS Mrs. Bessie Campbell, formerly Bessie Adams, of 848 West Woodland Abbey, Docke and Sun Adams, whom she has not seen or heard of for 15 years; also her aunt, Mrs. Ann Leavitt (in Little Rock, Ark). Her brother, Leavitt, new deceased, was formerly a school teacher in Little Rock, Ark. Any information regarding any or all of the above named relatives of mine will be highly appreciated. MRS. DESSIE CAMPBELL. SOPHIA'S WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR AND COMPLEXION CLIMAX 99 Reg. U. S. Patent Office World's Wonder HAIR REFINER X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Gloss Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not affected by water. Hair does not turn red—GUARANTEED. Both Preparations $1.35 Eough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 Wolverine Barbe Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Phar Write for Catalogs and price list. Manufactured by G. T. y Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, D Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Geor; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave. pictured by G. T. Young, Inc., 619 S. 1 For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; L. G. W. Biley, 1710-20 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Wolverine Barbe Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; George S. B. Bymun, 5 W. 38th Street, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. J. K. Parker, Elliott and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Avenue, New York, and by Druggists, Barbers and Hairdressers everywhere. Write for Catalogs and price list. Agents wanted in every vicinity. his widow survives him. Mr. Holland had been sick for four years. He was a member of the St. Matthews A. M. E. Zion Church, Swickley, St. John's F. & A. M. No. 50 and Swickley Star Lodge, K. of P. He leaves to mourn their loss, Mrs. Anna Reese Holland (wife), his mother, Mrs. Marion Dlekerson of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Mr. Robertson of Detroit, Mich.; and a brother, Clifford Holland. The funeral services were held on Thursday, July 5, at 2:30 P. M., at the St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion Church, Swickley, with Rev. McMullan in charge. CANONSBURG, PA. The usual services were conducted in Payne A. M. E. Church on last Sabbath, with the exception of a musical and literary program during the evening service. Mrs. Alex Brown and daughter, Katherine, have returned from visiting Mrs. Brown's brother, Walter, in Yakima, Wash. They also visited in Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C. Clifford Asbury, aged about 8 years, died last Friday evening after a length of illness. He deserved the greater part of his life in Canonsburg. He was the last member of his family. He leaves to mourn their loss, two step-children. Funeral services were conducted in Payne A. M. E. Church on Monday by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Williams, Interment in Payne Cemetery. Willie Vactor and sisters, Ocelean and Marie, of Ohio, spent the Fourth with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.annes Cairns, Fred Redmond, Mrs. and Mrs. John Redmond of Central avenue are spending the summer in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the past week visiting relatives in Canonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Horton and children of Fairmont, W. Va. motored to Canonsburg on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Walls, Elm street. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Vivian Floyd, who resided on the corner of the street. Griffin and daughter, Roone, of Washington, Pa., were in Canonsburg last Wednesday. The pupils of Mrs. Georgia Lewis were participants in a piano recital in Payne A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. The recital showed that good work and best efforts were put forth on the part of both pupils and teacher. Mrs. Lewis is from Washington, Pa. The artists are from Washington, Houston and Canonsburg. Canonsburg, Grace Butcher of Elizabeth ald sister-visited in Canonsburg and vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wheeler and family of Cadiz, Ohio, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walls. Q. R. S. Music Company Using Race Artists The Q. R. S. Music Co., well known maker of player piano rolls, has recently began using race artists in the making of rolls for various player pianos. Some of the leading artists making these rolls at the present time are "Sid' Laney, Clarence Johnson, Thomas Waller, J. Lawrence Cook, James P. Johnson, Lennel Fowler and C. L. Roberts, playing such pieces as "Bugle Blues," "Evil Blue," "Gulf Coast Blue," "Haitian Blues" and many other popular numbers. These rolls, with a few exceptions, are reproductions of the various blues which are issued from time to time, while others are composed by the players themselves, and are enriched, never having been played before. There has been a special "Blues Bulletin" issued at the request of the Goldman & Wolfe Music Store, of 1621 Center avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, and you may either call or write for one, or if desired, they will be glad to send you any roll that you may desire at $1.25 each. BUFFALO, N. Y. YOUNGSTOWN, O. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- Mrs. Irene Taylor. McKinnon st., was called to Lexington, Ky., on acco- ncedence of the death of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Grant, Mrs. Ide Fields and Mr. Liggons, of Akton, and Mr. and Mrs. Redman and Mr. and Mrs. Guest, of guest yeas- tardday of Mr. and Mrs. Guest, Covington st. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, W. Earl ave. Mrs. J. E. Burton, Belmont ave. near his home, and Mrs. Amy's Home Missionary Society convention in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, of Cleveland, are spending their vacation with her parents at their Belmont home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Nashville, of Belmont on a motor trip yesterday, where they spent the day at Cascade Beautiful summer flowers were intermingled with Japanese linters, when Mr. and Mrs. James Bouthall on their lawn, Belmont ave. in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and Mlst Gladys Akkins, of Alliance and Miss Teresa Howard, of Alliance. DANVILLE, VA. Mr. James Monroe Clark, one of Danville's most noted and beloved citizens, died in 'the full triumph of faith last Sunday morning, while in church. He had been asked by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Hall to give a brief talk on a rally which was anticipated. This he did, and took his seat and passed away without the least bit of pain. His wife was seated beside him when the end of community are capable of 'shouldered the task which he assumed in every walk of life. Not too much can be said of his beautiful Christian character. The vacancy which he has left will be hard to fill. He was a staunch member of the Good Samaritans; the Odd Fellows and the Masons. His whole life seemed wrapped up in these organizations. He knew what he might do to bring about the灾. The funeral services were held at the High. St. Baptist Church, of which he had been a constant member for forty-six years, last Tuesday RACE R BY ALL NOTED C RECORDS SENT C. O. D. THE VER COLUMBIA RECORDS BESSIE SMITH Tain't E Nobody's Bizness... } 3898 Keeps on Raining... } 3888 Baby Won't You Please Come Home... } 3888 Daddy Blues... } 3877 Beal Street Mama... } 3877 LIZZIE MILES with plano accompaniment Sweet Smellin' Mama... } 3897 Haltlan Blues... } 3897 ORDER Any Record you see advertised, dealers of Race Star Recor We repair all makes of talki Mail orders shipped "Once our enstor ARCARO PHON 918 WYLIE AVENUE FUL PREPARATION AND COMPLEXION RACE RECORDS BY ALL NOTED COLORED SINGERS RECORDS SENT C. O. D. SEND US YOUR ORDER THE VERY LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS BESSIE SMITH Tain't E Nobody's Bizness... 8898 Keeps on Raining... 8898 Baby Won't You Please Come Home... 8888 Daddy Blues... 8877 Beal Street Mama... 8877 LIZZIE MILES with piano accompaniment Sweet Smellin' Maria... 8897 Haitlan Blues... 8897 OKEH RECORDS SARA MARTIN Monkey Man Blues... 8067 Yodeling Blues... 8062 I Got What It Takes to Bring You Back... 8062 PARAMOUNT RECORDS ALBERTA HUNTER Bleeding Hearted Blues... 12021 You Reap What You Sew... 12017 Chirpin' the Blues... 12017 ORDER FROM US Any Record you see advertised, we have it. We are the largest dealers of Race Star Records in Western Pennsylvania. We repair all makes of talking machines—work guaranteed. Mail orders shipped same day as received. "Once our customer, always ours." ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Detroit, Mich.; L. G. W. Eiley, 1710-20 George S. Bymun, 5 W. 39th Street, Chicago New York, and by Druggist, Banc 15th Street and 1606 South Street, Ph MARRISBURG OF STATE afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. W. T. Hall officiating. Resolutions were read from various organizations, after which brief talks on the life of the deceased were made by the following: Prof. W. F. Grasty, Dr. A. L. Winslow, Rev. W. E. Carr and Mr. W. J. Thompson, of Richmond, Va. Greater things than these men said about Mr. Clark can be said about none. By special request of the family, Mrs. Cella Winslow sang his favorite hymn, "Abide With Ms." The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment was made in Green Hill cemetery. He leaves a faithful and loving wife, seven devoted children, eight grandchildren, one sister and a number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding accompanied the Misses Clark home on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Whited, Misses L. G. Harris, B. Alice Wilson, Willie M. Bernard, D. Sidney James and Mrs. Sylvia Williams, D. Darham, N. C. Mr. J. W. Thompson, of Richmond, M. Susan, of Johnson, of Kernesville, N. C. Mr. J.annah Whiteset, of Greenbsor, N. C. and Mrs. Hattie Paraham, of Reddville, N. C. attended the funeral of Mr. J. M. Clark, on last Tuesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. James and children of Norfolk, Va. and Misses Gladys and Naomi Clarke, of Durham, N. C., were called to the city last week by the sudden demise of their father, James M. Clarke. Mrs. Maria L. Taylor has returned from Norfolk, Mrs. I. W. Taylor has returned from a visit in the Tidewater section of Virginia. Mrs. J. W. Taylor has returned from a visit in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis, of Philadelphia, are visiting their sisters, the Misses Ivy, of Oakville. Miss Anna Johnson, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., returned home last week. Miss Nannie Johnson, a very successful teacher in W. Va., is home for the summer. The home of Miss Sarah Johnson was opened to many students on Friday, June 14, of Denville on Thursday night, at which time a social was given in honor of Miss Beatrice Lomax, of Greenboro, N. C. After many interesting games, music and social chats had claimed their attention, the guests were served delicious refreshments by the hostess. Miss Lomax bade adieu to her many new friends, and left Friday for her home. Little Anna Hunt and friend, Lucille Smith, of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting in the home of the former aunt Mrs. Lizzie Hunt, of St. Mary Street, Lynchburg, daught by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, motored to Burlington, N. C.; Sunday, and remained during the week visiting friends there. RECORDS COLORED SINGERS SEND US YOUR ORDER Y LATEST OKEH RECORDS SARA MARTIN Monkey Man Blues...} 8037 Yodeling. Blues...} “REIT IT a none Ney Te (EE iD Meneburdhyy COURIEE PRIA Nv W SSNS = ¥ Ss SAewamenicns 2d BE | or er EERE SETS) "MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building & Published Every Friday at $18 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh e $$ or FSET, PIECES sonyson areanarer SWILTIAM TANCE, Vice Prepitent. ODEE JOHNSON, Treexoret. FERS RMiness, secretary. 2 ROBERT L..VANN, Editor IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor 8A ALLIAGE &, RENN. Cley Editor, y SSAC ASaty JOSE ast ay Rar, : aut HoWiIS; kesietant Duslzeas Bander. ‘Entered as second class matter at the ‘Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the ect of March 3, 1879. 3820, under the ect of Sent * 2 ____ Subscription in advance, yearly..--«+++e+ Viasssesewesaepansaneseed200 See rrien nd nee eenecisisascccccccseecececveneneseneee® DBO Bix Moathe 0000 0 IIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII ae 20 Tncorporated ander the'laws ‘of Pennsylvania, 1910. TRO ee aes ‘Foreign Adsv:tising Representative, W, B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chieayu; 221 Victoria Building, St Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- sere Building, New York. After our suggestion of last week that the ministers loos jn on our people at play in the various parks, and at the picnics, word comes to us that one of our ministers actually ftopped a number of strange race members, fresh from the South, and told them how to labor and how to play. No one desires to be rewarded for doing an honest duty. ‘The minister referred to prefers not to be openly held up ‘gs one rendering a special service, but this is the time for rewards, compliments and endorsements. The life after this one knows nothing of encomiums. When Dr. J. C. Austin walked out to the congested corner of Walls and Fullerton and eshorted the young men from the South to select the life they prefer to lead; to stand by the law as they find it here; to labor hard and honorably for their daily bread, and: to play like other civilized citizens play—with an eye single to the rights of all others to play—the good minister rendered perhaps his largest service to the members of ‘his group. He deserves encouragement now, and not hereafter. We com: mend him for the timely service, and the very wholesome example. Too frequently, we feel that messages of advice and words of counsel are’to be bought at some price. Too often we charge the price of attendance upon some meeting, or ‘even the price of some admission. This practice is too ex- pensive in the end. . We must carry the message, without charge, to the man who needs it most. The man who never visits a church needs the counsel of the minister far more than the man who fills his pew every Sunday. We can never boast of a melting pot that melts until we render the process some assistance. We call upon our strong ministers to help.in this crisis. Otr strangers within our gates must have guidance—and they must get it from us. We know our customs; we know our practices—but they do jiot. We must teach them, over and over again, if we ex- Bect to see the great army. of strangers swallowed up in our gommunity without a serious social problem. 1° long practice of “special justice for women” in the courts of the land has been broken in the case of Mrs. Anna Buzzi, recently convicted of first degree murder, and now under sentence of death, awaiting execution. This is the first case of its kind in many years. : ‘There is absolutely no reason why-the case of Mrs. Buzzi should attract unusual attention; but the fact remains that it has attracted a very wide attention, and not a little com- ment. The question now before the’ readers of the case is, will she dio? And this is the whole, case. Will a woman be hanged for murder? In ordinary cases, in almost every state, a man is convicted and hanged without any comment. Mrs. Buzzi's case attracted attention beeause she was convicted of first degree murder—ariother unusual thing. Then, when the sentence of death followed, with every indication that she will pay the full penalty, the people are wondering whether the law has disposed of the “special justice for women.” There is little sympathy for the woman who steps into the shoes of a criminal, Murder is murder. Crime is crime, and sex is no excuse. Ii the women of the country desire to retain the respect of the men, there must be exhibited womanly characteristies in all places, in all activities, and under ail circumstances. It is the masculinity so commonly shown with so much xhandon by the woman that demanded the Buazi verdict; and that same masculinity demanded the sentence she received: and that same masculinity will place her sex in the electric chair for the first time in many years. We need a return to the womanly woman. The WMilk-Ice Fund FIGHT The Pittsburgh Courier is not opposed to the manly art of boxing. It has been declared a very helpful exercise for the body, the eye, and the mind. During our recent war we had bexing introduced into the army as a part of the army discipline and recreation. = When the local committee responsible for ‘the recent special program at Forbes Field for the benefit of the kiddies —all Idnds, colors and classes included—The ‘Pittsburgh Courier felt that a great step forward had been taken. The program, as published, appealed to <ll citizens who love to help the little folk grow to majority. Indeed, the large spirit actuating the committee exhibited itself, with the-assistance of the Pittsburgh Post, in the form of a photograph showing all races to be fairly well represented. But the fight! After the crowd had been treated to a boxing match, such as is provided for under the McBride law, what happened? The committee, in violation of the law, in violation of the art of boxing, in violation of the pretenses made to the patrons, offered a “free-for-all fight” for the amusement of the crowd. The fight took the form of what is known as a “battle royal.” A battle royal is a fight wherein the participants use no skill, no,science, no rilles, no seconds, ahd no sense. They simply goin and fight as long as any one of the fighters remains standing. This last savage is the winner. Not a Negro was put on the program—the fixed boxing program. Not a single bout was between two colored boxers. But the “battle royal” was composed of five ignorant Negroes who were led to take the part of the fool and fight for the mere amusement of the crowd—as a sort of barbaric climax to an otherwise formal program arranged for and by society, with the “poor kiddies” as the pretext. _,__ The Milk and Ice Fund is all very well. We endorse the idea. But we can never subscribe to a lot of ignorant Negroes entering a ring and fighting like barbarians until they fall from exhaustion—just because some people can find the Negroes who are willing to do it. The next program should have Nearo boxers, or nothing. The Courier can not endorse battle royals” either as a legal proposition, or as a social function. FOURTEEN The Minister Who Serves Mee Buzzi’s Sentence DitshurghyGourier | EDITORIAL “Alabama Follows Florida te | pate em . Precedent is a wonderful thing. Florida, after suffering a world-wide embarrassment because slie tolerated and al- most encouraged a system of savagery almost equal to that of the middle ages, abandoned her system of whipping to death prisoners who were “farmed” out to contractors for! cash. One case, and we shall not soon forget it, was ample to bring Florida to her knees.. The legislature, recently ad- |journed, put Florida in a different class bywvoting to abolish ithe savage practice. : Alabama’ follows the example of Florida. There is| ‘nothing about the reformation worthy of comment, except| as it shows the power of properly directed criticism.” Wrong can never thrive under exposure. Slavery hid its face under the bright and searching light of truth. Crime seeks the darker cornéF~and customs exempt from criticism thrive as| though they enjoyed the sanction of society. Florida first, and now Alabama has yielded to the searching light of exposure. As these institutions have fallen, so others will fall. There may be prosperous periods for the criminal, but his day in court is as sure as the sun. All America is glad to see the South throw off the accursed mantle of social crime. Perhaps, and we have no desire to |grow too optimistic, in the long train of years to come, we may see our whole country converted to the program of all men up and no men down. . SQUIBBS ‘The police raids on the Hill have begun. There must be a political campaign somewhere in the distance. Jack Johnson was confronted with a revolver in At- lantic City by a constable who was sent to collect = long standing bill, or take Jack's car. The constable collected— and Jack never even got into the newspapers. A mad man was Jack. Certain brethren are preparing to attend the National Convention at Chicago next year. We wonder who will fasts thé Sabon, Hiboudlhiae, ote: ._ Line. Johnson got the publicity: and Garvey got the five years, and Garvey says he was betrayed by Mulattos. Didn’t the great Garvey organization have any real Negroes in it? Great stuff to hand intelligent people. . - Ask Troops for Tuskegee OLITICS AN ice) POLIT POLITICIANS. | we capegtusader Service.) And who +will lead the forces? Here are some of the leaders: Addison C. Gumbert will lead the fight for his own seat as commissioner. And there will be at least J. Denny O'Neil, of McKeesport, and, if we are correctly informed, the veteran Joseph G. Arm- strong, of the South Side, to make the fight interesting. It is not denied that one former soldier, Mr. Cain, wants to continue his relations with the pay-roll. He will lead somé- thing of an assault upon the voters. Others will rise to the top as the water grows more muddy. Johp Mackrell will be the next Hegister of Wills, if his predigtions are based upon the consent of the voters. It is said Mayor Magee wants to “talte eare” of David Jones by giyihg him that same of- fice. The Mayor is very good at “taking care” of personal friends, but_ politics knows nothing of friendship. Ask the dear Colonel of the Pitts- burgh. Press about _ politics and friendship. He will lend the Press and its pages to his friends, but William S. Had- Gock MUST be one of the friends. Look out for the former sheriff. He is the next Recorder of Deeds. A little, small voice tells us he is to be just that. And while we have no inclination to pick winning candidates, because some of our friends may lose, yet we venture the prediction that the men named above, with John Vogt as Prothonotary, and Charles Schauf as Clerk of Courts, or Ladley from the ‘Thirteenth ward, will be on the pay-roll next yeas. But whatever else is wrong. ‘we are absolutely sure of one thing. a FIGHT. The Negroes will have an opportunity to remind some of the “fighters” of past performances, or rath- ler a lack of performances. Pledges have been cracked wide in the middle, and old time honesty thrown to the winds, There will be just enough fight this year to. af- ford the Negro an excellent opportunity to convince him- self whether he prefers fac- tional polities, with its un- certainty, or whether he pre- fers real men and real measures; We shall eee; RU_KLUX KLAN THREATENS: TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (Continued From Page 1) He reviewed the situation briefly in opening the meeting and in re- ferring to the promise by Chairman White of the hospitalization com- mittee in 1921 that the hospital would be “controlled and operated by whites,” Genera! .Hines said: “Unfortunately someone made Promises at that time which never Should have been mae, “I know it has been the intention of the President to. place colored physicians in charge of this hospital, Because he.has said so, provided, of course, competent physicians of that race could be found. I can say to you that such a staff has been found, but jt has not yet been appointed.” SOUIBBS Ask Troops for Tuskegee ‘( rusader Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9— On every hand the militants of the race are up in arms against the at- tempt of the Alabama Ku Klux to vn its point for white personnel a the Tuskegee Hospital for Disabled Negro Veterans by means of intimi dation and masked parades. Tele- grams demanding military _protec- tion for the Negro personnel and the buildings of Tuskegee have been sent to President Harding by the National Association for the Ad. xancement of Colored People and the African Blood Brotherhood from eer headquarters in New York ity. In the meantime great attention has been aroused in this city by an editorial in the Tribune calling on Secretary of War Weeks to send a machine gun battalion to Tuskegee to guard Negroes assigned to the Veterans’ Bureau Hospical there. ‘The editorial is headed “K. K. K. ys. U. S. Government.” ‘The Tribune cites instances of col- ored men being driven from the city by threats of death, and details’ the particular case of John J. Calhoun, sent there to take Stores of the hospital accounts, formerly handled by a white gin. K. K. K. or Government? The eiditorial asserts “the parade of the Ku Klux Klan Tuesday night through the grounds of Tuske- gee Institute and the Government Hospital places the issue squarely up to the National Government as to who shail rule its property—the ‘Invisible Empire’ of ‘the Klan or thé War Department, through its Veterans’ Bureau. “The thing for the War Depart- ment to do,” continues the editorial, “is to send a battalion of the 24th Infantry to uess the Veterans’ Hos- pital at Tuskegee and that will set- tle the argument. The Ku Klux Klan will not make any more dem- onstrations by parading through those grounds. “The War Department is in duty bound to protect its maimed and crippled wherever they may be. The hospital is Government property and the men to be sent there are those who received their illness in line of duty and ig is squarely up to the Government to protect them from the Klan.” U.S. TOURISTS IN FRANCE FLAYED FOR METHODS (Continued From Page 1) to teach the proprietor an elemen- tary lesson in Freneh law, under which there are no distinctions of race or color for men, women or children on French soil. “Americans are free to institute and follow what manners thev please at home, but certain habits which do not conform to our ideas of liberty and justice they must. not try to introduce into France. In 1918-19 we witnessed the assassina- tion of French colored poilus by American soldiers at St. Nazaire, Nice and other cities. The foreign- ers were punished. ; “To-day. we do not want to accept the lure of ske almighty dollar over the splendid moral patrimony of France, White, yellow or black, all mien who enjoy’ the proud distine- tion of being French citizens must live here together peacefully, in lib- erty, equality and fraternity.” Another Attack Upon Tourists. Another attack, similar to that of Canilace, was published last week in the Echo de Paris in reference to. party of American tourists who refused to iden the same. sight seeing autobus with @ group of Sen- egalese chiefs. Frenchmen "draw absolutely no color line and seem ineapable of un- derstanding why Americans should do so. CONGESTION IN PHILA- DELPHIA MENACES HEALTH iC cctiesed Pack Pave 1) considerable number, but the few who are making application for work through employment agencies ‘would indicate that a large percent- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER | The Detroit Independent came forth with its Pictorial. “Another step in Map grade” direction. You just cant stop ’em, when they ‘get the aoe ee: ‘The Kansas City Sun tells us of the criticism some few Puritanist sent-in because the editors exposed some seandal anent a certain educa tional institation, We agree with the Sun, A Little oil on ’em now an then is.a very good tonic for the worst.of men. As for Righteousness, ve ofer the following, which we took from th last issue of the Indianapolis Freeman: ‘The American Negro must have faith in the right, Any advice te bim which minimizes or sneers at or takes lightly this fundamental conception is mischievous and suicidal, ‘There is moral order in this world and honesty is not only the best policy. it js the indispensable principle of peace and prosperity, for groups ‘a3 well as individuals. ‘The Negro is constantly having his at- tention diréeted to some group that has won great success by Aiscegarding all of the amenities of the moral code. Many Ne- groce; especially of the later generations, fall for this specious Argument. They should remember thatsthe returns are not all invand that what seems to be success may be the blight of déath. ‘The Negro should read history and lay to heart daily its mes- sage, “Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is curse to any. people.” That message is not true because foums in sa- ered writings, it was put there because it was true, always has Been and always will be. It is not necessarily religious, unless religion be given a much broader meaning than usual, It is the tober verdict of the centuries of human struggle. Fortunate and happy indeed is that people who have found _ something worthy of their faith. We are sure that something is just plain right, as it pertains to himself, to others and to God. "It is this conviction that the Negro needs. At all. events he needs a new birth of it- He needs to know that anything - that is not morally right is a treacherous, broken crutch and ‘will inevitably let him fall. The unhappy plight of Marcus Gar- Yey is germane to our present thinking. It was doubtless true that he was visionary and bigoted, but the fatal consideration ‘about him is, he was dishonest. There are many Marcus Gar- ‘seys among us. In every walk and phase of life, there’ are ‘Those who Aaunt the principles of honest living and dealing. ‘They put faith in stealing, in double crossing, and corrupting their feflowman, in lying, in selfishness and sheer materialism. ‘They-ride to certain fall. Let no Negro be deceived. He does ive in a hard, practical, real world. He must live by ideals or perish, If he will but lift up his eyes he must see the near Wreck and breakdown of the great and most pretentious civil- feation of all time. If he has ordinary sense he must see that the breakdown is not a matter of wealth, intelligence, effort or race, but failure; indeed, refusal to seek the right and to de- pend upon it rather than the shifting sands of human expedi- ency. ‘The Birmingham Reporter tells so pointedly the whole story of th Tuskegee Veterans’ Hospital, we offer it with assurance, And, no on ever accused this Southern journal of cowardice or of rabid radicalism Read this: ‘The Southern Negro believes in fair discrimination, He believes in protective segregation. No Negro doctor would think of applying for a position to wait on white veterans at a white hospital; no Negro nurse would be expected to-be invited fo nuraé White veterans at a white hospital. And: so long as we have competent men and women in this field of activity, why would we be disturbed by the opposite race? The position ig inconsistent. And as a Southerner we would oppose- the ghange of the separation of ‘the races because of money or onor. ‘There ean be no trouble at the Veterans’ Hospital unless the white people give it, and they certainly won't give more trou- ble than the Government can end. Eeitor Geotge, Aarris of The New Yorke News, i, comrlaining abou the sale of hooteh in Harlem. He goes on at length about it, and snort against the illicit sale of liquor in these words Noarly twelve months ago we warned the authorities of the menace to the health and peace of Harlem of the farge namber of Gclicatessen stores there openly selling liquor. Until recently, ‘after our campaign against them, they were nearly suppressed. Now that the enforeement of prohibition has been taken out of the hands of the police the menace, which was greatly abated by the vigilance of Inspector MacDonald's and Captain Gragan’s men, is again on the increase. There are comparatively few Gelicatessens on Lenox and Seventh avenue that do not sell hootch. From reliable information we do not believe that the poisonous brand of distilled aleohol, colored and etherized, which Was formerly sold, is being dispensed ae in days of yore. But there still persists’ a trattle In green, poorly concocted liquor at these places which is corrupting the morals of Harlem youths, undermining the health of young and old slike and causing a wave of petty crimes, street brawls and domestic strife. The Mopping of this illicit traffie now devolves upon the Federal enforeement agents. ‘The three or four agents who have been Suceesstully and honestly operating in Harlem should be in- age of them are assured of employ- ment before leaving the South.” ‘Those making the survey, which leontinued for three months’ and is based on the study of 991 proper- ties and 1282 recently arrived indi- fwiduals, were John Emlen and A. L. Manly, of. the Armstrong Associa- {ion; Dr. Henry Minton, Merey Hos- ital; Bernard J. Newman and Mrs. [orie Nelson Rowe, Philadelphia Housing , Association: George H. Frazier, Travelers’ Aid Society and Clarence. R. White, principal of the Durham Public, School. 7 “The migrants are not presenting an industrial problem. to Pailadel- /phia {or there labor is on asset,” the Eommittee reports. : “The . big outstanding problem created by the influx arise from the jnadequate housing facilities and the health menace through over- crowding. Families are going into premises already occupied, either as householders in’ cne or two rooms ‘or as lodgers. "A. spot map. giving locations of these families shows an overwhelm. ing majority between Girard and ‘Washington avenues, from the Del- aware to the Schuylkill, with others in race centers in West Philadelphia, Germantown and West Philadelphia. Tn the middle city area, where mul- tiple occupancy is more prevalent than elsewhere in Philadelphia, many of these newcomers have been taken into houses already over- crowded. ev "Sixteen Live in One Room | “One four-room house was found gecupied by four new families, one family consisting of a man, his wife ‘and six children, Another’ six-room hhouse was found With five families and within two weeks the house pext door, which had been occupied by one family, had increased to three-family occupancy. ‘Above a small West Philadelphia garage a migrant woman rented a ‘single room for herself an’ adopted json; three married children and ‘their grandchildren, maldng a total of sixteen persons, The house has neither yard nor toilet, and filth and waste are thrown into an open lot adjoining. In saany of the houses thus converted to multiple occupan- cy the sanitary equipment is sub- standard and does not comply with the housing laws. “Besides the moral hazard of such oveteroming there isa great hazard fo individual health and to the health of the entire city. No better ‘evidence is needed to show the per- sistent menace from such overcrowd- ‘ing than the almost superhuman ef- forts which the Division of Medical Inspection of the Bureau of Health has put forth to prevent the devel- cpment of a smallpox epidemic threatened by the recurrence of smallpox eases among colored mi- grants in overcrowded and insani- tary houses. “Within seven months the medic. al inspectors have been obliged to quatantine forty-two different dis- triets and to yaccinate every unvac- cinated resident. Every one of the small pox eases found in these dis- friets was a Negro recently come from the South. In one house, occu- pied by thirty-eight recent arrivals Seven cases were found. WRONG MAN BELIEVED, LYNCZED IN MISSOURI (Continued From: Page 1) eee: And now that the mob’s lust has fueen satisfied, some, mighty queer and hitherto ' unlooked-into angles fare bobbing up. Watson, arrested shortly after Scott, was’ placed in the same ecil with ihe Issiched man jin the Columbia prison. Watson had jbeen arrested upon the complaint of 1a colored girt that he had attacked her at about the same time the al- leged attack on the white git! oe- curred. On the night of April 29, when ‘the mob. was attempting to’ break into the prison to get Scott, the ‘dead man called to the members of ‘the mob that he was innocent of the j¢rime and that Watson, his cellmate had confessed to him ‘that he was the ‘guilty one. But the bloodthirsty mobbists paid no attention to this plea, or again ‘when it was repeated a moment be- fore Scott was thrown off the bridge which acted as his “scaffold.” Could Have Proven Alibi. Another circumstance which was not weighed at the time in Scott's favor, but which an investigation yhas brought to life, was the fact, [brought ‘out in the preliminary hearing, that “he was feen in’ the Medical’ Building at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the crime wearing white clothes. The white girl said that she pas- sed the clock tower, which is sev- eral hundred feet nearer the bridge han ‘the ‘Medical ‘Building, a the jelock was striking 3 o'clock. It is now argued that for Scott to yhave changed his clothes, passed the git] and been on the opposite side of the bridge approaching her when she arrived there, was a physical impossibility. ; = SATURDAY, IULY 1, ae —— = TT we EDITOR) AUS 1 / ——— “WE FORGET 3 SS ————— Miller . The Ni Erilowment Institute, West Education ~ The Conviction oj¢ :ducation Board The Tuskegee LEST WE FORGET & 2 3 eS Too Mach Miller. The Negro San Fisk's Eridowment Institute, Wes y, The “Hire” Education ~ The Conviction oj¢ General Education Board The Tuskegee }s $$ $—_—_§_| iE Too Much Miller HE committee on publication of the AY-Race +2... T story under the caption of "Kelly Miller's A"... 3% least several editors published the data ux. -... (8 ras misleading and unfortunate. I claim no priprns ment I fear that too much Miller may grind: = 023 mave no copyright on the movement,.and lai > <- ,"* Amony my numerous faults and imperfections soo 02 rome many, While even my friends acknowlede% | It self-coneeit can not be listed among them. Two. ~ 7 from the movement entirely if T deemed Sich vm 7! 2 to the main proposition. ‘The All-Race Conferener ;> i> = conference for all schools of opinion and shade «7. ‘ireumference of our racial interests. I did not vs 2 call was issued by the six clvil rights organizatie..- New York City lust March. Beeause of my knos: >... 52 fo the idea I was made chairman of the central ¢ iy 4° ments, Associated on this committee are memin- > =, srganizations above referred to as well-as numuws. 2) sons representative of the various organizations a=... 1" The committee wants every organization to-feel the so snd an equal voice in this conference. If T have bows. wooed in this behalf it was only because the leadership 2). was imposed in me. -God forbid that warrownes: ni jen cg which so often frustrate our efforts at union, shou! -..-% in the proceedings leading up to or growing out ¢! <*> Neo i ['am willing to join the chorus of all ardent and vievew! tn -ohesion and race union: “Surely the captain may w:.-!,-% an armor bearer I may be.” ‘HE committee on publication of the Avt-Race 00+... T story under the caption of “Kelly Miller's Av. Ji least several editors published the data ux. -... (8 ‘was misleading and unfortunate... I claim no pr igen. F ment. "I fear that too much Miller may grind’: 23 have no copyright on the movement, and claim : <- ,”* ‘Amony my numerous faults and imperfections. 0 2 to me many, while even my friends acknowledge |.) TE self-conceit can not be listed among them. Two...) from the movement entirely if T deemed Sich «jg 7! 8 to the main proposition. ‘The AU-Race Conference; 223 a conference for all schools of opinion and shade ae circumference of our racial interests. I did not cs 2 fall was issued by the six clvil rights organizatio.. Now York City lust March. Beeause of my knoss >... 52 to the idea I was made chairman of the central ¢ iy. 4° ments, Associated on this committee are meme ° 2” organizations above referred to as well_as numerous» f Sons representative of the various organizations ami..." ‘The committee wants every organization tofeel the: and an equal voice in this conference. If have hiv. wef in this behalf it was only because the leadership 0 was Imposed in me. -God forbid that narrowness ivi jen sg which so often frustrate our efforts at union, shoul! <=. 2 in the proceedings leading up to or growing out 6! ©°> Nese i Tam willing to join the chorus of all ardent and vievew? 1m cohesion and race union: “'Surely the captain may us.-! 7% ‘an armor bearer I may be.” The Negro Sanhedrin OME criticism has been waged against the term “Sarkrdny G "Baptist brother eame to me in some exeitemen wri ech the word be changed, aa in the minds of many the met meaning of “Sanhedrin” is that it was the body that cunenne The ofieial name is “All-Race Conference.” Sanhedrin is 2c rical synonym which more easily Oxes the movement in sh. py nations “The term originally was applied tothe bicker fe composed of the leaders and elders of Israel, In tsi Say parte called a Sanhedrin of the Jews in his wide dominion 2 them to formulate stated relations with the Gentile werid. wt wherein they functioned apart.. Tho auteores of this deljtersts basis of dealing of the Jews with the Gentiles down to the pr ‘The Negro Sanhedrin is calculated to assume somethiny nl significance of its Israelitish prototype. By the way, ! notice: has recently gone out for an all-Jewish Conference. ‘Ihe Seri daily being fulfilled: Through the seed of Abraham shall all of the carth be blest, including even the sons of Africa. Fisk’s Endowment ISK UNIVERSITY has just secured an endown:e:: .! 2 > Friars. “The General Edaeation Board mage a contin. ns a million, whieh vas quickly matehed by frien's +! swith contributions of ike amount, ‘This makes Fisk University the first adequately-rrsord the Negro race. Fisk University is not a university, s-: 3+ limits its field of work mainly to the collegiate gre ¢! i= name was assumed when every little institution felt <0: reat by assuming 9 sonorous name. Fisk must ches: =i: the work of collegiate laxel ahd readjust the name to "zt pand. ite operations so as to cover coufsca of University im reo. It would be unfortunate if she should assume tov "iy Fisk is one of our very best colleges, Aa a finishing sei0:1 is the very best. By spreading out too wide, she mig: tec= Nashville is doubtiossy destined to form one of our prc: 3 ters. ‘This will be brought aboutiby the union of the vr! now located there. ‘The Maharry Medical School has resins to class one, and assured on a million dollar founda:s-. i generation, we may expect to see the several institutions: Nu erated into a great University, with Fisk as the e2iitic« lke happy fate might well b epredicted for Atlanta. “T's lanta and Washington would become the seats of our <"x:! versities. ‘A half generation ago, Gammon Theological Semiziry x2 by Mr. Gammon in the sum of three-quarters of w mulves int preparation of ministers of the gospel in the Methodist Fy':7 Hampion and Tuskegee haye received several millions exci igpol the industrial fype of education, Lincola University ci Sft of the Presbyterian General Assembly and is backed 3 dorsement and endowment. Howard University is supported =: eral appropriations and by tuision from the student body. if #2 ropriations could be capitalized at a fait per cent, this ist could boast éf secure foundation. But Congress acknow'edze" nent obligation to support this institution, and conse\uer"? = upon appropriations ‘solicited from year’ to year. Ai Nest should unite in congratulating Fisk as the first of tieis 2s a permanent endowment. No institution is certain of ft perm must live on annual solicitations and tuition from stuiies:*. 1 that the other colleges will shortly shate in Fisk's got £7" Institute, West Va. ‘HE state of West Virginia two years ago appropriated i Y thousand dollars for the higher education of the one hit sand Negroes in that state. The other day a like addition allotted. No like provision has ever been made anywhere for education of a similar number of the race. ‘The president and faculty are determined to build up 3 the midst of the mountians that maketh not aghamed. Ths vigorous eollegiste infant among us. Barely three year olé infant dares dispute intercollegiate honors, and does not 213° second place, Fisk and Institute are typically significant. Th ing for the principle of philanthropy, and the other for ~stet the higher educational equation of Negro life. The “Hire” Education THE Messenger is fond of burlesquing the upper educa: T with the above phr=zzology. Did you mint this pi:a~. ¥ seqy 7H OF did you mouth it? “The fact is: Al! ers, = tical or professional, is apt to be “hire” work. We? authority for the assertion that the laborersis worthy v! > © The Conviction of Garvey ARCUS GARVEY attempted the impossible ‘ard failed ! Mi Mon was legal and technical, and does not reach tir 1% Propaganda, I have never attempted an analysi= of '3 of the African reformer. In my view it is needless to G+ <0 © disentangle the grotesque features from its deeper ma%its ephemeral from its permanent meaning. :1 promise ms tv3¢<! early date to undertake an analytical treatment of the :i-i) Garvey. In the meantime, I take no delight in the death vi '% ARCUS GARVEY attempted the impossible and faiird ! M Hon was legal and technical, and does not reach tie jo Propaganda, I have never attempted an analysi= of '3 of the African reformer. In my view it is needless to d+ <0 © disentangle the grotesque features. from. its deeper N32Fi ephemeral from ita permanent meaning. 1 promice in? "2! Curyeat ta andertake’ an anslytical treatment of the 20-2, Garvey. In the meantime, I take no delight in the death vi '% General Education:-Board © you know that Booker T. Washington deserve: °°, D for the establishment of the General Education i <:." who first convinced Mr. Rockefeller how a. mil a yrisely be spent upon education of the South. Whence 0:2 foundation and its mighty millions? But after adopting 2. ¥? idea, the trustees refused to elect him as one of its 2" as not free from the slings and arrows of race preiu with Southern white men would be-too intimate and cle |. Mr. Willlam H. Baldwin told the writer a short 70: fhat he intended to see to it that Dr. Washington's ge") <2 by having fm chosen on the Board. But he died sii 2 “2 fear that the Negro is not today functioning in the elses. “2 race and the nation as effectively as he did a genera: Gon Hnow that Booker T. Washington deserve: 2° ¢ D for the establishment of the General Education i <:." who first convinced Mr. Rockefeller how a. mil: SS Frizely be spent upon education of the South. Whence :*%2 foundation and its mighty millions? But after adopting 2". 8? idea, the trustees refused to elect him as one of ite = += as mot free from the slings and arrows of race preiu > ‘with Southern white men would bo-too intimate and clo-- Mr. Willlam H. Baldwin told the writer a short 70: fist Be intended to see to it that Dr. Washington's geri“? by Raving him chosen on the Board. But he died wii." 72 fear that she Negro is not today functioning in the elses. “* Face and the nation as effectively as he did a genera:i=” The Tuskegee Tangle 'HE colored newspapers are too prone to featare the n-*~ it T item before they determine its quality for truth. (h3:<* fet charges have been flying thick and fost. ‘There af’ Sitich Negro newspapers find it easy to do—to praise. 373 Freak doton has been extolled and denounced from one v7! of Bear fang (he Other. Few, if any, have stopped to study (2 2 tion and bis delicate relations to it. Al Negroes desire © sonnel for the Tuskegee Hospital. We are more likely iL aary ict clesited by a ealm and accurate understanding of the »i:2t fang fo;ereration in seeuring it. It is easy to condemn Tee Head is in the lon’s mouth for not trying conclusions with at reauires absolutely no courage for an editor to sit if ayttousand miles avray from the turmoil and denounce the 22% those who are immersed in the midst thereof. If we wish (9 = personnel, we can never acenre it by Nerea neremalities. Miteme hefere ayebabers are too prone to feature the nos: i T item before they determine its quality for truth. (h3:<* fet charges have been flying thick and fost. ‘There af’ Sitich Negro newspapers find it easy to do—to praise. 373 Freak doton has been extolled and denounced from one v7! of Bear fang (he Other. Few, if any, have stopped to study (2 2 tion and bis delicate relations to it. Al Negroes desire © sonnel for the Tuskegee Hospital. We are more likely tee ject desited by a ealm and accurate understanding of the Lie Fang fepoperation im securing ik. It is easy to condemn th Head is in the lon’s mouth for not trying conclusions with at reauires absolutely no courage for an editor to sit if ayttousand miles avray from the turmoil and denounce the 22% those who are immersed in the midst thereof. If we mith (0 = Personnel, we can never secure it by Necro personalities.