Pittsburgh Courier

Thy You Should Begin Reading This Leek "From 'Superman' To Man" one of the greatest stories ever written. because it was written by a Negro. because it borrowed from New York City and Chicago libraries. because it blasts the idea of white supremacy. because you think more of your Race. stitutions In puth Control ver$10,000,000 Press Genius of Race served as President of Insurance Company Presents Facts. LANTA, Georgia, Aug. 2. — here some definitely proves be- ing colored men are cap- pable of conducting along the most threats great business enter- tain the facts which were by Heman E. Perry, Pres- sident of the Standard Life Insurance company, the municipality, manual group of business in- situated Life Insurance Trust Company, The Service Company—located "Gate City of the South," to hold the office here in individual session, signed of the officers of the company indicated the same title of success declar- ation, meeting in January Life Pass Twelve (127) For Ad Votes To Double Fence Lynch ad Mob, Takes One Prisoner Souri Sheriff Draws Deadline" and Arrests Job Member After Frac- cring His Jaw. held on the shelf that she had been on Sun- ter's here on Fri- day's suspicious shelf that the shelf" the men maintain- ment of petty storm" the matter of the judge's jury and men. In Jail. he late in the the Sherif The officer a member of and was im- ployed in a cell by the two attracted gave Bentle offered a smack by the proceeding the offense. Ages. 2-A was sent to party by Al- Black early a request of did who said was being hay of an al- of Tamms. wood and An- fold under connection --- East Liverpool Residents May Have to Go to Wellsville to Get Hair Cut EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Aug. 2—Race prejudice reared, her head again here last week, when the only Barber Shop in which race men could gung up a sign reading as follows: "We cater to the white race only." Six colored shops refuse to serve members of their race, and a protest by fifty citizens has been written, urging that some action be taken in order that they will not have to go to Wellsville, a distance of four miles, to get a shave or a hair cut. Georgia Tries To Stem Tide Of Migration Bill Would Make Encouragement of Migration Felony. With Seven-Year Penalty. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—Negro migration from the South to the North and the West is gaining rather than shackening in pace. Georgia continues to be the centre of the movement. A Government bulletin issues three months ago announced 32,000 farm laborers had left. Georgia for the North within twelve months. This report did not tell half. A survey completed by the Georgetown Bankers' Association shows that during the first six months of this year, 77,000 Negroes left Georgia and that a total of 225,003 have migrated from the State within the first three and a half years. Advices from Chicago say figures gathered by T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Urban League show that from 500 to 600 Southern Negroes daily are pouring into Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, Detroit and one or two other industrial centres. In most of the Southern States, there still is a disposition to place most of the blame for the exodus on the paid labor agents from the North. It has been charged many of the migrants who left Georgia did so because notice signed by the Ku Klux Klan to quit the State within thirty days had been mailed to their cabin door. An investigation in Georgia has shown that within three or four days after these signs were posted, labor agents from the North arrived with a plentiful supply of money and have "assisted" the migrants in "feeding the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan." Georgia legislators assert the notices have been the work of the labor agents and not of the Klan. This (Continued on Page 12. Col. 3.) Klan Enjoined By New York Justice ALBANY, Aug. 2-The first legal step to force the Klu Klux Klan into the open was taken here to-day when Supreme Court Justice Harold J. Hinman granted a temporary injunction restraining the Klan and its sister organization, the Kamelia, from exercising any of the rights of a corporation under the incorporation papers they filed recently with the Secretary of State. President Of School Files Grave Charges N. H. McGhee Charges "Bishop Made "False and Scandalous Statements." Affairs of School Aired. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 2. — The affairs of Campbell College, this city, one of the largest educational institutions in the state, were plunged into litigation Friday when N. H. McGhee, president of the college, applied to the Hinds County Chancery Court for an injunction restraining Bishop W. W. Beckett, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, resident of New York, from interfering with the management or attempting to usurp the duties of the board of trustees. Files $10,000 Suit McGhee also institutes a libel suit against Beckett, asking $10,000 damages for alleged "false, scandalous, malicious and defamatory statements" made about him by Beckett. Accompanying the libel suit is a copy of a letter said to have been written by Beckett to McGhee demanding that he vacate the premises of the college by June 15 and threatening to have him arrested, trespassing in event of failure to do so. Campbell churches govern a benevolent African electe by the curious African Methodist Episcopal churches of the state. Bishop Beckett, although a resident of New York, is in charge of the Eighth Episcopal district. Hoosier Capitol To Be Invaded by Shrine Hordes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2.—This city, located in the heart of the Hoosier State and the point from which all affairs of the state are handled, will open wide its official doors in a spirit of hospitality for the twenty-fourth annual session of the Imperial Council of the A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and the fourteenth annual session Grand Court, Daughters of Isis, August 7, and 9. From August 5, when the churches will combine in holding religious services, until August 9, when the sessions will come to a glorious end with a big athletic event. Indianapolis will be beckoned in a picturesque scheme which will give the city a holiday attire. Make Great Preparations The executive committee of Persian Temple, namely Clarence W. Baxter, general chairman; Dr. Samner A. Sarinis, vice chairman; Clarence Stewart, general secretary; Daniel W. Jones, assistant secretary; and Clarence E. Dunlap, general treasurer, are making extensive preparations for the entertainment of the Shriners. Competitive Drills One of the outstanding features of the sessions will be the competitive drills between the different companies in the order. But Shriners are regretting the fact that Capt. Samuel E. Gray's "World Battles," said to be one of the best drilller organizations in the order, will not be in the drill. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2.) POLITICIAN VISITS HERE William A. Turner, Wheeling, W. Va., police officer and prominent in West Virginia politics was a visitor in the city, this week, the guest of Benjamin Duncan and William Taylor, county employees. Government To Reveal Hand In Hospital Case WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2 Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau announced here last week that she was preparing to order a number of colored physicians to duty at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee and that his complete list for a race personnel was about ready. Some of them will be in Tuskegee in the near future, he said, and that the committee of whites will not be consulted. PRICE GIRL TESTIFIES FOR STATE Whitfield Unmoved in Court As Former Sweetheart Tells Details of Flight — Has $110,000. He Says. BULLETIN CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—Outstanding features of the trial of J. L. Whitfield here Tuesday, was the evidence of numerous witnesses who saw the famous "Blue Jordan" and others who claimed to have heard noises recensible revolver shots coming from the car. These witnesses aided the state and helped weave the chain of circumstantial evidence, by which the prosecution hopes to gain a conviction. Marie Price, former sweetheart, who turned against Whitfield Monday, collapsed on the stand Tuesday after a severe cross-examination. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—Tales of secreted wealth, influential friends of former days, and a pin prick code by which he keeps in constant communication with his wife, who has disappeared, were told by John Leonard Whitfield to his jailers Sunday night as the prisoner nervously paced the confines of his cell, restless and unable to sleep. Whitfield spent the early part of the night industriously writing Letters and a six-page statement proclaiming his faith that Mrs. Whitfield with remain loyal to him in his troubles were inscribed before he prepared to retire. To Deputy Sheriff Miller, stunned guard at his court, he proclaimed his unease and inability to sleep, partly due, he said, to nerve-wracking shrieks that had been previously from the psychopathic warrior. After hearing himself on his car, several Hines Whitfield rose and walked the street, the while he engaged 15 guards in conversational grievances and hitherto unidentified chanters of his past were aired in the revelations, according to Miller. Has $110,000, is Claim "People think I have no money." Miller says Whitfield told him, "but just the same I saved $110,000 during the war and I still have every cent of it. I owned six trucks that were on the go night and day, and they made me a tidy sum." (Continued on Page 4, Col. 6) White Man Convicted In Southern Court SELMA, Ala., Aug. 2—A striking case of "justice" was tendered here by a local court last week, when Samuel Campbell, a white man, was convicted of assault and battery on James Fullen and fined $100. Campbell shot and seriously wounded Fuller several months ago following an argument. "INTIMACIES" WITH OTHER WOMEN CAUSE OF TRAGEDY, BELIEF "Love-Harem" and Midnight Drinking Parties, Disclosed By Husband Who Talked in Sleep, Goaded Mate to Commit Crime. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 2.—Gay escapades with single girls, regular patrons of this city's hidden "night life," in which a "love-harem" and wild moonlight "moonshine" parties vied for leading roles—the alleged unfaithfulness and mistreatment of a husband, who had fallen a victim to the butterfly whims of twentieth century vampires, and had goaded his "old-fashioned" wife to despair bordering on madness—these are some of the sensational highlights which may be exposed as a sequel to the shooting of Joseph Caldwell by his wife, Mrs. Jessica, Caldwell, early Monday morning. A woman with a wounded arm, wrapped her husband in their home, the woman, alleged, calmly awaited the arrival of police officials and gave herself up, stating that she could no longer endure the mistreatment and deception of her mate. Tells of Tragic Events Restlessly pacing her cell behind the stony walls of the prison, while her husband, whom she declares killed her love through his treatment of her, battles for his life in Elizabeth hospital, with a bullet wound in his body, the woman, aged beyond her years because of the bride through which she had undergone, told a story which touched the hearts of even the most hardened of her listeners. According to Mrs. Caldwell's story, it is alleged, her husband, always a lover of good times, married her several years ago. For a time, she is alleged to have said, their married life was ideally happy. Then old acquaintances of her husband started coming around again, with the result that he soon started going about with the old crowd. Mrs. Caldwell refused to enter into the spirit of the various "parties," it is alleged, and the general impression was given out that she was "old fashioned." Gradually her husband stopped carrying her arm and to the "parties," she is claimed to have told. Instead he went out by himself, and according to his wife's alleged statement, oftimes came in early in the morning in an intoxicated condition. While Mrs. Caldwell realized that she was in which her husband trained was considered fast, she had no intimation that he was breaking his marriage vows, until she was forced to hear disconnected sentences of obliged intimations with other girls in a "hurem," spoken of by her husband, while sleeping off the effects of his "parties." In these maudlin monologues, the (continued on Page 12, Col. 4.) Burned at Stake By Bloodthirsty Mob YAZOO CITY, Mo. Aug. 2—William Minifield was burgled alive at the stake in a swamp 'hear here at 11 d'clock Saturday morning by a mob, which accused him of attacking a white woman 20 miles south of here late Friday night. No definite description of the man was given by the woman and identification was uncertain. The man protested his innocence to the last. Pastor Stabbed By White Boy in Church TROY, Ala., Aug. 2—Three white boys, invited into a local church, are being held to await the outcome of the injuries of Rev. Cicero Jones. The youths, after accepting the invitation, began smoking cigarettes, talking and ridiculing the services. The pastor is said to have remon- started with them, when one of the boys is alleged to have stabbed him with a knife five times. He is not expected to live. Man Who Tried To Attack Wife Details Come to Light As Man, in Jail, Tells Mate She Has "Nothing More" to Fear. STARKVILLE, Miss., Aug. 2—"I just killed a white man because he tried to violate the sanctity of my home." This alleged statement, told to a neighbor on the night of July 21, by Walter Hughes will probably mark the defense in one of the most unusual cases of the "unwritten law" in the history of the state. Hughes is now under arrest and his pretty wife is being held as a material witness. When first arrest- Hughes steadfastly denied that he knew nothing about the killing, but no true story was overheard by a detective, when Hughes told his wife locked in an adjoining cell, about the killing. "He won't bother you any more, Belle," the husband is alleged to have said to his wife, during the course of their conversation. Refused To Tell Wife Mrs. Hughes told her husband of the unwelcome attentions of W. C. Lunceford, a brakeman, and expressed the opinion at the time that she feared he would attempt to make an attack on her soon, it is alleged. The husband said nothing at the time, it is claimed, and when he left the house, he told his wife that he was going away with his employer and would not return until late. In the meantime, he went, to the home of a neighbor, borrowed his pistol, concealed himself near one of the coaches and waited until the man appeared. Then he accosted him, and warned him against his unwelcome attentions to his wife Lunceford, according to Hughes' story, tried to attack him, and was shot down. Location for Band Concerts Changed The Band Concerts, which have been given under the auspices of the Urban League at Central Park, will be changed to the premises of the Warren A. M. E. Church, according to an announcement just received. The next band concert will be held on the church premises, corner Francis street and Center avenue, Thursday evening, Aug. 9. Harry G. Washington has been appointed supervisor, and, the programme which will be rendered by Harry C. Waters' Band will be a combination of old-time "folk songs," with patriotic renditions. Many of the songs will be sung by the assemblage. Twenty-five thousand people have attended the first two concerts. A Mid-Summer Bride THE FILM MAKER Formerly Miss Marjorie Tansimore, niece of Mrs. Katherine Minor of Collins avenue. Her marriage to Dr. A. N. Levy, prominent local physician, took place Thursday morning. July 26. They are honeymooning in Cape May, N. J. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK Now that the two leading Republican factions have selected candidates to be presented to the people at the September primaries, it is but fair to the Courier readers that they be given a general review of the whole situation, as it appears to us. First of all, The Courier takes no part in factional politics. The unnecessary humiliation given all Negroes at Harrisburg four years ago taught us what it means to be factional, and then to be humiliated by factional leaders. The Courier is for "MEN AND MEASURES" within the Republican party, regardless of factional alliances. At the proper time, The Courier will announce the winning ticket as it has done for the past 10 years. Leslie ranks. Oliver now claims him, and Magee is perfectly willing for Oliver to have him. For register of wills, David B. Johns, a Magee man all his life. A close personal friend of Magee. Oliver has nothing to do with this man. For prothonotary, John Voghi, a "regular organization" man, and is claimed by the Leslie organization. Oliver has nothing to do with this man. For recorder of deeds, Harry W. McIntosh, a lawyer, a Magee man. Magee slated this man several years ago, but allowed some friends to talk him out of supporting him. Magee is now squaring his conscience, and is listening to his own mind. Oliver has nothing to do with McIntosh. There are two factions, at least on paper, in Allegheny County. They are known as the Magee-Oliver-Flinn faction, and the Leslie faction. A better name for the latter faction would be the "regular Republican organization," headed by Senator M. G. Leslie. The Magee-Oliver-Flinn faction is bitterly opposed to the Leslie faction and through the newspapers belonging to Mr. Oliver, all kinds of derogatory statements are made against Mr. Leslie as a man, with the hope that his organization will be placed in bad repute before the people. This bitter feeling, purely for political reasons, is the cause of the two tickets which will be placed before the people in September. The Magee-Oliver-Flinn ticket is supposed to represent the selections of the three leaders for whom their ticket, or faction, is named. The name as applied to the ticket is a misner. The ticket is a Magee ticket, nothing more or less. The faction may be Magee-Oliver-Flinn, but the ticket is Magee from top to bottom. Let us review the ticket: For district attorney, Richard W. Martin, a Magee man, now holding a job under Major Magee. Oliver has nothing to do with this man. For county commissioner, Addison C. Gumbert, a Magee man all his life. Oliver never did claim Mr. Gumbert. The other man, Mr. Cain, is a former Leslie man who left the TEN CENTS A COPY Summer Bride Luthaniel Levy nicoe of Mrs. Katherine Minor of A. N. Levy, prominent local physician, 26. They are honeymooning in Cape AL OUTLOOK Leslie ranks. Oliver now claims him, and Magee is perfectly willing for Oliver to have him. For register of wills, David B. Johns, a Magee man all his life. A close personal friend of Magee. Oliver has nothing to do with this man. For prothonotary, John Voghi, a "regular organization" man, and is claimed by the Leslie organization. Oliver has nothing to do with this man. For recorder of deeds, Harry W. McIntosh, a lawyer, a Magec man. Magee slated this man several years ago, but allowed some friends to talk him out of supporting him. Magee is now squaring his conscience, and is listening to his own mind. Oliver has nothing to do with McIntosh. For clerk of courts, former warden of the penitentiary, Mr. Francis, a McAfee man. Oliver has nothing to do with this man, and Magee took him because he feared McAfee would moss into the district attorney fight by "starting" Homer Young in the race. Oliver has nothing here. For county treasurer, Capt. Samuel D. Foster, a John Bell man, and Mr. Bell is closer to Magee and Leslie than he is to Oliver. Oliver gets nothing here. For county controller, John P. Meore, an orphan since Alex Moore and the Pittsburgh Leader went to Spain. Oliver has nothing here. The judges of the two courts will be slated by Mr. Magee, although Mr. Oliver thinks opposition will be given Judge Harry H. Rowand. Magee is regular, and he will not oppose a judge who has been regularly named by the governor through the regular channels of the party. This is our guess. Oliver gets nothing here. Of all the names on the Magee-Oliver-Flinn ticket, Mr. Oliver does not have a single man of his own selection. Mr. Flinn has no one he can call his own. The whole ticket is a Magee ticket, picked by Magee, to suit Magee, but to be supported by Oliver and his newspapers, and some of Mr. Flinn's money, maybe. Mr. Magee has "put it over" the untutored Mr. Olive (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) rwo ; THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, ars 4 Demand Oustins of White Head at Veterans’ Hospi ee eS pe een i a j ES YN. sep send aa per Gi ahead ane let tte A if \ Son Sur On soe ie Bid Lee N\ beautiful thai that falls in stenight silky. soft, gleaming atrands below = dhe ks eur toeldee "Hove birt i eng eneoh sd eomeg i ff VE Bee Bess in any. way you with, f SANS ( Aa Ba ‘That's the kiod of hair you want and that's the kind of hie you can b pf. feet have if yeu will vse HieJa Quinine Haie Dressing, the wonderful new i (em ee os fais treatment, HicIn Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the x fi so | 4 Beet grdbety dren, but revulte will soon show you hew greeily superior ) see Not caly does Hiya beswsfy, soften and lengthen the hai, but it re 4 + i cA ff wovey donde, Be ae ate bt cod note oh ele =\ ae a ees Ghorders. 7 RANE PRS Buy Hi-Ja from your druggitt, from our egeats or from us direct. - \ Waal AN Le) Bae ede Sow gee oe - * = \ @ aN X AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan = \ ‘ AEN A caine Tedsy. ae NP é Si Be ic ATLANTA = ip 2, «HINA CHEMICAL CO. S2085i Eee | RV AEE = ike Bee ‘ N= Sete Sa anen = J —— i ea aaa ao ON Yt N magus nomonceron omer Scant mt Sema Ap SAPNA, REMMWEIG Porat te gill ierera ete STOO i 4h BERS RNG aonses Aokarcere st Today | Bi: BeRRg Cane Piscean 25 AN 5 st SSS SSS PEE NEW EVIDENCE ‘UNEARTHED AS PROBE GOES ON ou. “Stanley -Accusel of Failing to Protect Em- ployees—President Har- ‘ding Told That Author- ity of U. S.. Has Been De- fied. ~ - WASHINGTON, Aug 2—Removal of Col. Robert R. Stanley, command- Ing officer of the Tuskegee, Ala, Veterans’ Hospital for colored Ex- service Sen, was requested: Wetnes- Gay by the Association for the Ad- Yancement of Colored People, which charged the army officer with fail~ ure to protect, colored subordinates. ‘Bvidensg claimed by the Associa-| tion to, pfnstantiate . their charges was pléced on file with Director Hines ‘of the Veterans’ Bureau, who jas instituted an.investigation with ‘the Department of Justice. " Gen. Hines said he had word from Gols Stanley declaring the Ku Klux on parade in Tuskegee, July & did not pass within a mile and a uf Of the hospital and, so far as he Phew, none was intimidated by the robed demonstration. Contrary reports were presented to Department of Justice ‘agents by Hire ively Robinson and Miss Kaela Woods, nurses suspended. by Gol, Suunley’ for insubordination. Recordin to their story, the Mont- gomery Klansmen visited Tuskegee Bhd found tae Veterans! Hospital de- Serted of all white officers except ‘one, the officer of the day. Ropes customarily barring vehi- cles from the grounds between the flours of 6 P.M. and 6 A. M. ero ser Tin place, the nurses maintained, Bad when the caravan of Klansmen Spproached the institution the gunras Bt the entranced saluted. ‘They - said. the Klan members sweating robes, skirted the main hos- pital building, passed saround the Pirses’ quarters, a mile-distant, and Thence aay from the establishment Several Suromobile parties stopped Sceording to the women, and went 35 the chief dietician of the hospital seofed them. ‘hese Kiansmen, iti Falteved, were members of the hos pital stat. It was intimated that Federa Agents ie looking for John Cal Hheun, Civil Service, employeos wh fied from Tuskegee after allege: Zhreats against his life. Calhoun Becoraing fo the women, 5a sough Dy the Klazsmen when they visite the kospital. "Gen, Hines, reiterated Wednesda ‘that Calhoun had been ordered bac 4 duty and, ho believed, liad report ea at Tuskegee. Other colored em Glosees are at work in the instity Bon, the Director said. 4] beliéve that no matter how $6: + of how alow we put colored ppl $h the hospital, the Ku Kiugf Kila Fall tako no action against ¥f" com Jhented Gen. Hines, addiggd Cat Was preparing to order g/number ¢ Tace piysicians to duty/there. ‘Washington reprogentatives The dscociation mavie public a lett Badressed to President Harding & Aaames Welton Joimson, Nation Secretary, which said in parts “Unforturnatels, during your 2 sence the, Tuskegee Hospital sity Hon has reached the stage of ations! scandal. We have seen Poay of lawless mobbists in Janie of the Ku Klux Kian attemy Ing to defy the United States Go Grament, driving out colored m -Scho had been eappointed to wo at the Tuskegee Hospital.” Tt seemed likely, Wednesday th Yhe Department of Justice will i | westigate the whole Tuskegee aifa Frith Gen. Hine’s approval. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY (LIST IP WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 Waits Outside Cabaret . And Stabs Pretty Rival Who Had Broken Up Home , Sues White Bank To Recover Money Drawn by Another By A. N. P. GAFFNEY, Ss. oP ug: 2— ‘A local bank has-been sued by ~ “Arthur Corrs, colored, to recoy- ex $60 which he claims wax, paid out of his funds held by the . bank on the receipt of a bogus | telegram. The bank denies the | charge, but Corry insists that he is being jobbed by some “un- known parties who do not want * to sce me rise in the world.” ee CHARLES GILPIN IN CHICAGO THIS WEEK “Better Than Ever” Is General Opire- jon of His Acting ge CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2—Charles Gilpin, premier” actor, is at the Grand’ Theatre here this week in « erious tabloid which carries-his au- dience to heights almost equal ta thore of his famed characterization of “Emperor Jones’ Packed houses have greeted Mr. Gilpin whe is to appear goon in the O'Neil play in London, England. % OWhin-.Courior News Service) Pi ca a cia ahi aa a NM CHICAGO, Mk, Aug, 2—A ro- mance of jazz music and the sway- ing of siuous bodies uccompunicd by the subdued shuftle of feot under Towered enbaret lights was | pune: tured carly Monday morning by Mrs. Mary Powess, who plunged a knife into tho neck of Miss Marion Irving, a pretty 18-year-old hair- dresser, whom Mrs, Powers accused of an uftair with ker husband, Ollie Powers. 74 . ‘Powers, who is a well-known cab- aret entertainer, is the slar attrac- tion at the Dreamland Cafe, "near Both and State streets. ‘The piain- tive tenor voice issuing from his -corpulent body is well known to’ all who love tho “mammy ballads.” In addition io presides at the trap drum of the aggregation of music makers known as Powers’ Synco: pators.” Romance With Hairdresser ‘According to Srequenters of the eabaret, Powers for some time hat engaged in -an_affair with Marion Irving, who resides at, 6306 Carpon ter strect. Almost nightly she woul visit the cafe and listen. to he friend's music, after which ho woul drive her home in his automobile. Sunday night the eabaret closed a LACM, Powers! car was parked a the curb a Tew doors from the cabs ret. While Powers was changin his clothes, the girl went to tak her accustomed seat at the whee withhim : Just as shé opened the door woman dashed from a dark doorwa nearby.. A knife flashed. ‘The blad aq mu Ki Soft Glossy YES CO Hai Sa air- ay Bit cities eae aN reso eee of aR oe 7O. 5) Manne Bh Bite err hn CRN 5 [EP Sieze deste che velo, hie Gece oA 92 etegterd race BF dem rch enn steslica ¥° HEROLIN MED. CO, atasta. Ge. - eee | if i ‘ eae Clarence Webster Local resident and long active in political, religious and civic work, sho is contemplating a lecture tou to include Western, Pennsylvania ané Eastern Ohio, in the near future Mr, Webster's theme: will be ‘slon the line of the “Christian Funda. Jmentais of Jesus Christ” and thei: counterparts, “Sin and Barbarism i ‘the Midst-of Civilization.” ‘sank into the girl's neck. Another flash and the blade had slashed her arm. Mrs. Powers, who had heard of the affair between her husband and the hair dresser, had decided to investigate for herself. She had Waited outside the cabaret in the darkness, and watched the girl a3 she was about to enter Ollie’s car. Following the cutting, a crowd quickly gathered from the emptying cabaret, and the girl was rushed to ‘the Provident, where her wounds were not pronounced fatal. Va. Union University “FE ” h . rat” Scholarship Thomas L. Dabney Honor- ed by Phi Beta Sigma With Douglass Scholar- ship. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug, 2, — The General Office of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, through its field seerctary, A. L. Taylor, has an- nouneed-the awarding of the, Doug- lass scholarship for 1923 to Thos. Dabney, of Va. Union University, Richmond, Va. Mr. Dabney is a member of the class of 1924, he is gn active figure in students affais, being president of the college liter- gts, Sopety, treasurer of the Federa- ion of Negro Students, state super- visor of the Phi Beta’ Sigma Fra- ternity and student teacher of French, ‘The Douglass Scholarship was es- tablished in 1920 as a memorial to Frederick Douglass. An essay con- test is the method by which the win- ner is determined. This year the gubjec: of the essay was: “The Ef. fect of the World War Upon Rec Relationships Throughout the World.” Tie establishment of the scholarship emphasizes the increas ing usefulness of the Phi Beta Sig- ma Fraternity in the life of the col cored students.’ The fraternity, through its twen ty-five chapters and one thousanc members, secks to serve mankind i terms of practical usefulness. Wha Phi Beta Sigma is doing for humat uplift is but a part of the construc tive work that is being dono by. th colored fraternities and sororitie for the advancement of educatior and in deepening the sources o racial culture. * ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? ‘They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure seslp diseases, and ‘all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS’ AGENCIES ONLY gett GromttesacecsteceeS06 Glasto. eves e210 5 gens Wanted Bisbee aay Special Terms Mime. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) P. O. Box-465, Masontown, Pa. Mechanics’ Bank Owes Creditors $30,000, Is Charge RICHMOND, Vs. Ang. 2. Latest reports issued from Chan- cery Court im the case of tho Mechanics Savings Bank shows that the bank now owes’ eredit- ors, other than depositors, $30,- 000, The question of selling the Strand Theatre, one of the bank’s assets, will come up in the November term of court. ee College Head : Given Auto By . Girl Teacher Usly Charges. Hinted at Following Dismissal of! Professor for Critcizing President of Knoxville College. 3 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug, 2 — Dismissal of Prof. James R. Millen, heat of the department of education at Krosvile College, has resulted in a blast of ugly charges against Dr. J. Kelly Giffin, president of the in- Ztitution, ‘These charges refer wih a strong suggestion of authority te a young waitcn, ubmarried and a teacher in The school, Reports have it that this Young woman presented, Dr, Gift With “an automobile “so that he might ride around the streets of Knoxville with the dignity and af- uence becoming his position. ‘Prof. ‘Millen 1s thought, to_have criticized the president, who is a married man, for accepting the gift, and thereby to have incurred Giflin's displeasure. Giffin, when interviewed, showed a surprising lack of memory about significant happenings ‘connected En Milton's dismlasel. It appears That ihe school president, invited from Pittsburgh, where the board of control for the school is located, an investigeting committee to look into the deposed professor's conduct, Thi committee ia alleged to have been Selared into certain members of the faculty who had been “fixed.” At ‘the same time the committee was on the ground, the alumni association ‘of the school wes in meeting, but Gimin is charged with haying taker |no pains to see that the feeling an¢ disposition of the ‘association be as: certained. What they thought or felt the tone of his conversation sug evted, did not matter. Other charges, or grievances, be sides the acceptance of the womai teacher's automobile gift, responsi WRG for whieh hurled at Giftn, in Te: ing steady decrease. in’ th | number of the student body durin; || the last five years; the stiffening an | broadening of a phgetes. color lin ‘lat the institution, the teachers ani ||bresident paying ‘more attention t | ier social progress ‘among th | whites of the town than to the wel | Fare of the Negro students; and fo Ja ‘policy of aloofness maintaine a ectnee* ene: students by ‘the teach crs. || The stumnt association has sent, | ctsone ‘memorial to the: beatd | control at Pittsburgh in which is de | scribed the fine character of the dis | Saiseed. professor, his aid, to th ; | school, und the place ‘he holds in th hearts of the graduates and friend | of the institution. The associatio | feels that Millen has been unfairl “|Geale with and asks, for the goo | of the school, that he be reinstate ‘These graduates feel that wit -] Millen out and Giffin in undispute i] authority, the growth of projudic rand iniolence among other whi t| teachers of the school, to the dow n| right detriment of the helpless sts -| dent body, will result in a traged e|to the race. ‘They know ‘they. 21 s| against prejudice and thet Giff rte ie For An Ideal Vacation! Riverview Inn is now open for summer . boarders, week - end paien special banquets and pon rurtiea Comfortable rooms and good home cooking, Rates reasonable. Mrs. Robert T. Wilson Bell Phone, McKeesport 1412-R,_ or Box.45, Drayosburg, Pa. ee ———— PROPHYLACTIC) ‘Unnatoral and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at aB draggists Color-Line At Army Training Camps In East National Association Sends Protest..to ‘Secretary of War Weeks — Criticizes “True Americanism.” — NEW ‘YORE, Ao 5 ston af protesting against the exausion of fegroes from the O. M. T. training camps established by. tho War De- partment, has been sent to Secre- kary of Wat John Weeks by the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, the specific- caso complained of being that of Anthony R. Mayo, Jr, of Bloomfield, New Jersoy, who was re- jected becauso of: his color. The As- fociation's letter to the Secretary of War, is.as follows: Hon. Foun W, Weekes. Reereiury, of Was. Wathingion, D.C Dear Mr. Secretary? “Tho Nacional etociation for the Advancement of Conored ieople pro~ dents moat gmphaticntiy acainst "the beluston of Negroes from the CM. Te Campa, catabliched bythe War De- fartmant for United Stutes citizens, Aer uroot Gas uch exclusion on we= Zeunt ef tos and color is taking ncn, Pebes tov aubmie the following Ricr’ audrcasea ‘to Mtr, Anthony Te Nave, Jey of Hlonmiield, Sew Jerser, And Sagnga’ hy Second. Lieutenant Je FE" Deenghing, stationed at Governor's Thand’ Sew sok. The letcer reuds: Subjects C.¥f. T. Comips for Negros TARY Spbtone Re Maye, den TY Terence Place, Inoamfela. S. Je ich it Has been ahe oscablished pol (tne ampa for Nerves ifn site Helene pumber ‘applied. to warrant thehoulng of xuch camps. Tn view Of the Znce that only few Nemroes im the Second Corps Aren have. ap- plied to atcend auch a eump, it is no Resmed: practicabio. to huld a can for theme 2 “This headquarters rosrets that i will not be possible. ty rend you. c Camp this year. Ang ‘hope thie. 9° SoH not lose any of your interest ir true "Amerfcaniony “antougn "tne. tie anpointment ia pra "Bor the Ce at. Oiler: g np, Ovenshine, 2nd Liewtonnnt. tit Does true Americansin for a black man mean, Mr. Secretary, being ex eluded from training camps and be ing ordered to the front withow training? It is needless for us to in form you that this {s an insult no only to Negroes, but to Unite States citIzenship in behalf of whic Negroes have fought with hénor i every war that has taken place uzo: ‘American soil. | ‘May we inquire whether it is real ly the policy of the War Depur’ ment under your Administration 1 | countenance Such an outrage, and i it is not your policy, what steps yo intend to take to discipline the off | cers.responsible for such a letter a || the one. quoted? | "Faithfully yours, (Signed) James Weldon Johnson, Secretary National Association _f¢ | the Advancement of Colored Pe ple. : Any i : Beautt) tee aee ieee Secret)" aa Ger Rees eee, ‘Thousands are _ successfully} using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into Fong, lovely, silky tresses, Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous_preparation is called : QUININE POMADE ‘You can quickly obtain atratght, silky, beautiful hair if, yop” use Exelento. ts ‘Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- PIER, ao delightful cream that removes akin blemishes and clears tp dark, sallow complexion At your druggist’s, or eent postpaid, for 26c, for either, Pomade or Beantifer. - EXELENTO MEDICINE CO Atianta, Ba. q. AemeTs ware evaiewEne Le Witte Por Particelere j seman, || Guard Your 6) | Ea un as "Atterds Vinost Protection [oFATABB | 1 Sean, he ro | TWO RACE ARTISTS ARE Two more footlight favorites are now, heralded as-phoaograph recon!’ State, laa Cox, famed singer.of “blues” ballads, and her record ched accompanist, Lovie Austin, have just made their frst Suh ‘Paramount: Record for The New FEES, “York Recording Laboratories of aT GERRI Post Washinton, We me ae EGG Known as “the Blues singer pa < ‘| ASH RS cc with @ fecling,” Miss Cox lives H piste VA. up to her reputation in her frst SRR ee) Fea Wee Wie S's. Paramount recordings, sos Wa Wei "somo Band, Blues” nee coe: anaes A Wide) “Lovin Is the Thing I'm Pious Ge, LEB] stout.” “Lovie Austin, com-f RNs Seg” yorer of many famous songs, Cee 5 SBS” romps all over the plano ac- = companving Miss Cow's blues. Lovie Austin ir the only girl pianist companying Miss Cox's blues. Lovie Austin, i the'only gir! pianist Sf the Race who has ever played for records. - Klan “Cross” Protests Urban League | Mixing in Cabaret To Convene qn jens Citizens Urge its tnvestis Kansas City, Mo. | Se e: ee are caesar eeer NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—On, Tues-| day last, a quarterly. meeting of the Executive Board of the Nationa’ Ur- | ban League was held in the Russell Sage Youndation Building, New York City, at which time the finan- cial report of the league's work for the firat half year indleated that the National organization had expended $25,210.91, in furthering its work. ‘The Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, reported the forma- tion of tho St. Paul Urban League, which is beginning to hantile the so- cial problems of the Negro new- comers of Si. Paul. The St. Paul organization, beginnings November Ist, will be suyyorted by the ‘Com- munity Chest of that city, The league is now making social, sur-_ veys in Waterbury, Connecticus and Baitalo, N.Y. ‘A. L. Foster, former Boys’ Work Secretar of the Y. M. C. A. in Co- lumbus. Ohio, has been apgeinted Iyxecutive Secretary of the Canton, Ohio, Urban League, and Samuel A. Allen, principal of the public schools of Lawnside, N. ‘J. and a school examiner, has been appointed executive secretary of the Boston Urban leazue. The Urhan league plans to hold its annual conference in Kansas City, Mo, October 16th to 19th, at which time problems of Hoalth, Housing and Industry ia connection with the migration of Negroes. to the North will be discussed. KILLS COLLEGE HEAD OKMULGEE, Okla. Aug. 2—Dis- agroting over the question cf sal- ary, Prof. S. A. White shot and kill ed President Carter Lefewiteh of Bookerts Agricultural College, while the student body looked on last week. 2 SWiite then gave himself up to the police: SA anny BEETS TSU yy TT New Victor Record ° ° ‘ A special list of = - jn “Blues yO ‘These are popular hits sung by popular colored artists who have won fame and recognition for themselves as musical entertainers. There is side-spiting : comedy, dance music that won’t let your feet keep still, and entertainment = galore in this special list. You'll want one of every record in it. f Lonisville Lou—Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang j 19079 | Beale Stroct Mamma-Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang | 7 i How High is Up?—Part 1 Arthur Moss—Ed. Frye | 19081 : How High is Up?—Part 2 Arthur Moss—Ed. Frye { 75¢ = I'm Goin’ Away Edna Hicks | 1508 : You're Always Messin’ Round With My Man Lizzie Miles | 7% 3 I'm Boke Fooling With You Rosa Henderson | 1908 S Good Woman’s Blues + Rosa Henderson { 75° _ 3 "Taint Nobody’s Bizness If 1 Do Lena Wilson | 19085 q | Tei’ Bes : Lena Wileon | 75 = Down Hearted Blues Noble Sissle—Eubie Blake | 15084 4 2 Waitin’ for the Evenin’ Mail Noble Sissle—Eubie Blake | 7, = = 3 ‘Baltimore Buzz—Fox Trot {Eubie Blake and hs, | as7at : "Bandana Days—One Step Shuffle Along Orchestra | 75 =- Hear theseVictor Records played on theVictrola = That's. the to hear Vi ic at i Victor * Sen Vitel Tungtone Neues ett re onus ly = made to'be used together, and the results obtained clearly demonstrate the = advantages of always using them in combination, There are cighieen = —_iferent spies ofthe Vietrola from $25 up. : = a DN oxy —— . . | @€é~Victrola 2 w =| Look under thelid and onthe labile for th tag : arts A ookunder thelid and on‘ . for these Victastrade um: = Victor! Talking Machine:Companys CamdenNe Sn envnn a GNNtll8epenasvtyacapecarartucoslQvuieeA CVLESHNBLEVUD oy aaysrariyra raat fT ERIE Klan “Cross” Protests Mixing in Cabarets an Citizens Urge City Investiga- tion of K. K. KR. 1 (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Despite denials of white residents of the [neighborhood that the Ku Klux Klan was active in the Bronx and were Eeressively opposed to the presence ofboth colored and white perform- ers in Stanton (“Dashy") Grant's Jerome Avente and 213th Street, coloréd employees of the eabaret and colored residents of the Bronx in general insist that the Klan has been engaged in_ terroristic activitites fgainst the Negro population In the ‘Bronx, and aré demanding that the city undertake an investigation into the burning of fiery crosses in sev- eral sections of the Bronx and inte genern Klan activities. WOMAN WORTH $42,000 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug.2— ‘The total assessment on the person- al property of Jennie G. Higgins was something more than $42,000, Recording to the figures. given” out by the local Board of Assessors re- cently. $89,000 of this amount rep- |fesented. Mrs. ‘Higgins bank ace fount, whe conducts, a beauty par- |} lor for whites. Free Booklet Become Successful happy healthy; gain your wishes; realize a better lifes avoid fear, evil worry, trouble find failure, Sond “tox this booklet, “THE MAN -OF POWER.” It is FREE NOW . TO. YOU. Send at once to Maryland Herb Store, 153635 Pennsylvania, Aven Baltimore, Md. : THER FIR WASHINGTON. 2, hiss Ruth War. 37434 who resides with se paz Rose Cathasine M-7 eye tobe sleeping the sireye Indl Thursday ane a ae, shaksings of hor ngshe:iay¢ wero without ara “At is claimed that a y girl was still achep any Phorson, according ty out, the Kerosena ean sprinkled bee sles | the bed pon hier esp match wae applied, % the flamer leape js 8 is said to have sven ay quickly. With aid of a fem chest a nearby fre vias rushed to the sere =! sas tion, the blaze oa. a Miss Washing: sar ed ched.. The gil sa: seat Vinger hhaspitat = > gg her mother a6 outa in jail. A charne “ange nasil A earee ge Say “Bayer” andl Ay BAYER . & f— \ RA ~ Unless you see the sms on package or on: tadieta yrig getting tho genuine Barns prescribed hy phrieay twenty-two years ard provis millions for Colds —Revity Toothache Lash Earache Tieng Neuralgia Pas fi A ye “Bayer Tadicis eth only. ach unbrokea x tains proper dircetions.. of twelve tablets cost {n Druggists also sell be'tlad 100, Aggicin is the trades ‘Bayer Manufacture of Ms lacidester of Salicylleaci— es $100,000 Alienation Suit Against Boston Millionaire SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923.iles $100,0 Wife and former 'Boss' Had "Affairs" THE Along THE PASSY By W. L. Along Wythe Say, WYLIE AVENUE and centered upon Pittsburgh, Pa., black smoke, as if from some hill-tops of the Allegheny, and to and fro to keep pace with the ALONG WYLIE AVENUE caught in the spinning wheels on up and down during their moel, others in blue denim overfering a striking contrast to the passes hurriedly on: Pawnshops, displaying seet pocket knives, dice, cards, dang and revolvers. Walking weine buyers, twenty-five cent hair zens, regular saloons and flat-fetre a derelicif—drink-crazed—sitting upon the curb. Across shouting the path to salvation, rious look-on, that is not what keep moving. A little way further up the Anxious men, women and children has happened. "Open up here!" shouts a The crowd turns and make "wrecking-crew" and the five of his heels. "Scatter out!" one of them "Jer never see a man sho THE PASSING SHOW By W. L. PORTER Along Wylie Avenue Say, WYLIE AVENUE and the attention of the nation is centered upon Pittsburgh, Pa., city where mammoth geysers of black smoke, as if from some magic caldron, rise to kiss the hill-tops of the Allegheny, and hurrying-scurrying mortals rush to and fro to keep pace with the passing times. ALONG WYLIE AVENUE, we see shipwrecked souls — caught in the spinning wheels of modern industry—wander idly up and down during their moments of leisure. Some fairly clad, others in blue denim over-alls and shoes without sox—offering a striking contrast to the well dressed business man who passes hurriedly on: Pawnshops, displaying second-hand clothes, six-inch blade pocket knives, dice, cards, dangerous looking automatic pistols and revolvers. Walking weiner wurst vendors, Hebrew rag buyers, twenty-five cent hair cuts, racing taxis, playful denizens, regular saloons and flat-footed policemen. A derelic—drink-crazed—is lifted from the gutter and left sitting upon the curb. Across the street is the "holy-bunch," shouting the path to salvation. Loud-mouth passers give a curious look-on, that is not what they're looking for, so they keep moving. A little way further up the street a crowd has gathered. Anxious men, women and children make a mad rush to see what has happened. "Open up here!" shouts a ruff voice in a tone of authority. The crowd turns and makes room for the sergeant of the "wrecking-crew" and the five other officers following close at his heels. "Scatter out!" one of them commands. "Jer never see a man shot before?" Gamblers Fight to Stop Chicago Raids CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 2—Police authorities have been stumped here in their raids on gambling "clubs" and other houses of ill repute, following an open fight in court between Judge O'Toole and Page Webster, alleged owner of a "club." Here, Page as arraigned on charges, as was insisted by the judge. Webster insisted that a warrant was necessary before police could "trail" a home, and Judge O'Toole dismissed the case. Capt. Marshall Affairs Looked Into WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2.—Information from a reliable source discloses the fact that the case of Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, of the American Legation, Port at Prince Haiti, is receiving very serious official attention with the view of bringing about an address to the captain. Marshall went to Haiti from New York with the expectation of being placed in an executive position, only to discover that he had been made a clerk One Dead, Seven Hurt, Is Prison Riot Toll ELLENVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 2.—One prisoner is dead and a guard is said to be dying and seven other guards are more or less seriously injured as the result of a riot last Tuesday night at the supper hour in the mess hall of the home, for mental delinquents in Napanoch, near here. It is said that the trouble started when Phillip Sasso, a Porto Rican, started a fight with another inmate. Sasso was knocked down and died from a fractured skull when he fell to the concrete floor. Shot on Excursion WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 2. — Samuel Newman, purser on the steamer, Madison Hall, was hit at Rivierway, Prince George's County, Sunday night while making an arrest. With a bullet through his head, he was taken to the Alexandria, Va. Hospital. Emanuel Freeman and Gertrude Cole, of Washington, are held as witnesses. Names Two Detectives LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2- Chief of Police has announced he will name two colored detectives on police force to handle colored causes. Lightning Kills Three MT. OLIVE, N. C., Aug. 2, —George Faison, 23; Aaron Jackson, 12, and Thomas Faison, 9, were killed Sunday when lightning struck a house. Boy and shower boys were on the ground, and shower not the least sign of any contact. RACE RECORDS ALL NOTED COLORED SINGERS O. D. SEND US YOU THE VERY LATEST (New Star) 3943 IDA COX (New Bama Bound Blues... Love Is the Only Thin ALBERTA HUU Down South Blues... FISK UNIVERSITY SINGERS (Sat Will You Be There... I Done What You Took To Do... OLORED SINGERS SEND US YOUR ORDER Y LATEST IDA COX (New Star) Bama Bound Blues...12045 Love Is the Only Thing...1 ALBERTA HUNTER Down South Blues...12036 FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS (Sacred) Will You Be There...1 Done What You Told Me...3919 To Do... ORDER FROM US Broadway are advertised, we have it. We are in charge of take Star Records in Western Pennsyl- vania. We make of talking machines—work gui- nals. All orders shipped same day as received. "Since our customer, always ours." ARCARO PHONOGRAPH WYLF AVENUE PITTSBURGH we have it. We are the largest ids in Western Pennsylvania. ing machines—work guaranteed. same day as received. ner, always ours." NOGRAPH CO. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. have advertised, we have it. We are the largest place Star Records in Western Pennsylvania. We makes of talking machines—work guaranteed. Our orders shipped same day as received. "Since our customer, always ours." were in the 20th years of age, Springfield street, where that wife, Iola Er- ngelmann, now living at 66 Fall Park and Lloyd engaged mrs. Coquette, the result of her new estranged from Mr. Tippett are natives Texas, we were sweet- est women other than 15, we were married "We came to see her," declared "where a position as file clerk Government Land Office, receive until 1920. My wife wife a government employee. I went to Boston and work- ed in clinical positions. My moved a position in the Company 12 Huntington ave- nment and telephone oper- ation ten dollars her married with the rearing of were the intimacy with her and he was more of a thing than I was." He remained being with her and questions, but said he wrong. "My husband Mr. Lloyd has been in many ways." (BIBLIA) who says You can tell the world Nutrition Prescription from me of rheumatism". Dressed "A La Eve" Style Arrested (Whip-Courier News Service) CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 2—Sunday afternoon Martha Matthew attempted to "outdo" her sister, Martha, while the other girls were promenading in the King Tut's style, Martha appeared on the 20th Street beach in the Garden of Eden style. She was dressed in the frog leaves Monday morning at Harrison Street station she was given $10 and costs. CHARLOTTE, S. C. Aug. 2- (By A. N. P.) — AuptM倪薇 "Wilson" is dead. She was 157 years of age and died in her lottie. She lived to be 13 lotties. She lived to be 13 children pass on into the "Great Unknown" and knew more about the 'early history of this city than any other citizen Charlize will be lonely now because she is not in our midst. She was much beloved by all classes of our citizens. Garbage Drivers Back St. Louis Strike, Which Menaced Health of City. Ends. ST. LOUIS, May. Aug. 2—Drivers of city garbies collection warriors who struck last Tuesday for higher pay, voted to return to work Friday. The decision was reached after city officials had urged the strikers to return to work and end the conditions which caused Mayor Katie McCarthy to declare "an impending danger to the health, comfort and welfare" of the city. SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS HELLO On to Chicago The Elks' Special will leave the Saturday evening, Aug. 25, 1923, a cipal stations en route. A sympathetic venience will carry those who will shortly. Watch for the announcer. Way's and Means Committee The Ells' Special will leave the P. & L. E. Railroad Station on Saturday evening, Aug. 25, 1923, at 8:15 P. M., stopping at the principal stations on route. A spacious all-stair train with every convenience will carry those who wish to go. Tickets will be on sale shortly. Watch for the announcements. Compliments of Ways and Means Committee. C. W. Gant, Chairman Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 C. M. Shoaf Announces Candidacy for Clerk Of Courts Position Charles M. Shoaf Charles M. Shoaf, Burgess of West Elizabeth Borough, has announced his candidacy for the office of Clerk of Courts of Allegheny County. Mr. Shoaf is at the present time Chief Clerk of the court Department of the office he seeks. Mr. Shoaf was born in West Elizabeth in 1872 and has lived there continuously. He is a son of the late Capt. J. M. Shoaf, a veteran of the Civil War and a pioneer settler in Allegheny County. The chief Mr. Shoaf was Justice of the Peace in West Elizabeth for thirty-six years and at his death the people of that Borough elected his son to succeed him and have continued to elect him to fill the office up to the present time. In May 1909 Mr. Shoaf was appointed to a clerkship in the office of the Clerk of Courts and in 1916 was promoted to the Office of Chief Clerk of the Court Department, where he has made an enviable record and has gained the confidence of the lawyers and the Judges, because of his intricate knowledge of the law governing the procedure of the Criminal Courts. Mr. Shoaf is married and lives in West Elizabeth with his wife and family—his wife before her marriage with Miss Margaret Neish of Duquemce. He is the father of seven children. Mr. Shoaf's Statement "If elected I promise to conduct the Office of Clerk of Courts in an efficient and courteous manner Loyalty and service to the public shall be the watchword of every employee. It is the ambition of every man who serves in Office, in whatever place he seeks promotion, and I believe that my experience in the Office will be of value to the citizens of the County if they see fit to elevate me to the place at the head of the office. I can assure the people of Allegheny County, if elected, that the Office will be run by me. I will be the president and that my first thought will be to advance the interests of the citizens of the County." Mr. Shafq stated in announcing his candidacy "This is the first time that I have ever come before the voters of Allegheny County seeking an elective Office". Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm-reducing hair growth force forcing hair to grow in most obstinate causes. Unexcelled for Dandruff, it will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where it is. Mrs. Lufetta writes: "After having used every known advertised; it has been used in hair suits. I tried Hair Root Hair Growen and, continued faithfully for 18 months, Sore Scalp and 29 Hair It was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 5 inches a month by using Hair Root" Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or more everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to Grow Agent send us $100 and supply. When sold return in our money. Address all mail and money orders to: Royal Chemical Company- JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) O! BILL Cargo Special the P. & L. E. Railroad Station on at 8:15 P. M., stopping at the prin- ous all-steel train with every con- fish to go. Tickets will be on sale ments. Compliments of tee, C. W. Gant, Chairman DERTAKING CO. AVENUE, CITY 5 or Hemlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? Installment 8. Watch for installment 9. Read and think for yourselves. And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist, Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Goodwill Church. Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance lecturer and message bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district. CITIZENS SAVINGS. BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hate. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Wavy and Wet EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH If you are buttered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Transect of East India Hair Grower, The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and smooth, thick and fluffy. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be with Hot Iron for Straightening. Around Chicago The Call of the Hour In the East I expect much good to come from the deliberations of the National Political Convention which assembled in Atlantic City. The gathering was in keeping with its first label, "The Call of the Hour." Though it was designated by some as a populist movement, more exact description of the actions of that body would be portrayed in these worlds a genuine independent progressive race conference. The colored leaders of New Jersey are to be congratulated in the initiation of such a forward step. Never in the political history of this generation have so many men and women paid their own way from fourteen different parties, each with a different purpose of devising definite and constructive plans for the salvation of more than 12,000,000 land, but sadly mistreat- ed American citizens. The old-timers and "fixers" were conspicuous by their absence. New faces as well as a wholesome, untrammeled spirit of freedom and unselfishness was manifested in the speeches, and the Welton Johnson was there; he who made the Republican party show its hand for the first time in fifty years in such a way as to convince the masses of colored voters of its perfidy and lack of courage among its leaders in defense to say that the fall of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Dr. P. L Hawkins, Atlantic City, one of the few colored members of a municipal school board, was in the foreground fighting for 100 per cent citizenship rights for colorful people in the city for men and measures in the interest of the race, regardless of all party considerations. Mrs. Ida Brown, a woman always heading constructive movements for the race, was there quietly directing the several women delegates. Mrs. Florence Randolph, Mrs. M. E. Burrell and other prominent women were equally active with the many outstanding men from fourteen states when she was elected. If not read the resolution adopted by this convention, do not go to sleep until you read it, and ponder over these words that will be the introduction to all future records in the histories of the black Americans' progress in these United States: "We urge that colored citizens in the States where they vote and where their votes are counted organize themselves into political groups who in casting their votes will hold the interest of the race PARM MOUNT to any party organization." No Wonder Colored People Voted for Democrats in Maryland When a former Democratic senator prevails on his colleagues in the State administration to save the lives of thousands of colored people in the old ex-slab State of Maryland, you are not surprised when you learn that he is voting for one party, regardless of other considerations have been enthusiastically ignored by the colored citizens of good old Maryland, where the people follow fearless leaders like Carl Murphy. PATRONIZE Garfield Furniture Store Cash or Cherit Terms to Suit All Why go from home when I can supply your wants? See our Peninsular Gas Ranges —The World's Best Pictures Framel—Carpets and Rugs a Specialty All Goods Delivered Promptly William J. Briceland, Prop. 5126 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 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 GO-GETTERS—$50.00 PER WK. MEN AND WOMEN To Sell and Collect Insurance in NEW YORK and PENNSYLVANIA Life, Health and Accident Insur- ance in One Policy Deat Proposition for Agents Chance for Promotion Salary While Learning Write or Call THE VAN B. HARRISON AGENCY 6356 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilland 2366 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower LOOK! Cohen's Trump Last It's the Original Trump Shoe We also have many other attractive lasts As Well as Low Quarters in Latest Styles Latest Spring Styles Just Arrived MAX COHEN 625-627 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Exclusive Agent for Trump Shoes MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED By EDGAR G. BROWN Staff Correspondent William McCard, Thomas Smith, Revs. George F. Bragg, Jr., Gaines and Atty. W. T. McGuinn, who though he went down in a colored Dromedar hideslide, arose last week in the National Political Conference to shout, "Yes, 'the Republican party is the ship; all else in the sea,' but my friends, the ship is on fire." The most recent occasion for rejoicing is the announcement of former Senator John Walter Smith, that the first unit of the new $1,000,000 tuberculosis sanitarium for the thousands of suffering and afflicted disease has been completed; and to the entire populations hearty Senator Sam Foster, that he will favor a colored personnel at this institution located high on one of old Maryland's tallest hills, where the patients will always breathe the purest and most invigorating air. We do not mind taking our hats off to men whose hearts go out to suffering humanity regardless of the color of their skin. We are glad former U. S. District Attorney Samuel K. Dennis on the board of directors of this institution. If the leaders of the Democratic party in the United States continue their work in Maryland, in first backing a $1,000,000 high school, now a special $1,000,000 tuberculosis hospital, not only will more colored people vote the Democratic ticket, but more colored people will be glad to work with hearts and hands to help our great Southland and instead of passing laws to stop migration, our southern friends could hear the men in the early morning and their day's tasks, just as this writer has heard them every morning in Baltimore for the last two weeks. Maryland is succeeding in her honest endeavors to make the State a better place to live. Chicago Leads the Way With the largest state bank in the United States owned and operated by colored people with over $550,000 resources, National Bank is among our people with over a half a million assets; one of the largest old line legal reserve life insurance companies in the country; a widely real national weekly; a great toilet goods manufacturer; the most modern and adequate hotel, to say nothing of the finest homes on BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically exhausted, or just bored with dell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at May Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better, you work too hard smokey too much, or are nervous Wendell's Pills, better in three days or money back from May Drug Company 9 stores on the first box purchased. The effects of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the money back plan. ```markdown ``` THREE llionaire Grand Boulevard of any posing in the world; a large training school and hospital; the best Y. M. C. A.; the leading baseball team; a noted heart specialist; two city aldermen; three State legislators; an assistant corporation counsel and an assistant Lords. The writer in humble defenses graciously and willingly concedes to Atlanta and Durham as rival insurance centers; to Philadelphia the only city in the United States where a colored man owns two modern high-class theaters worth nearly a million dollars; and so the solo possessor of a genuine company state of forty-seven acres valued at close to a half million with the only grass tennis court the writer has ever played on and a garage with three Pierce Arrows and two Fackards; to St. Louis we conceive our greatest manufacturing plant and to St. Louis we conceive our defence on the Hudson; and to several cities like Washington and Atlantic City who have members of the troc on the municipal school boards. August 30, 1923. Chicago will hold its first National Colored Democratic Convention, the call issued by Maj. A. E. Patterson, assistant corporation counsel of the "Windy City," states that the meeting will be open to all American citizens who believe in voting for the best men and measures, holding the race's interest above all party consideration. intend the forensic colonel, too, issues a callion call in characteristic fashion for a meeting of the "colored leaders" to be held in Bob's private suite at the Vincennes Hotel helffold close doors, as usual. The pub will re-collaborate with the republican party will plan some means of making the once "dumb slaves of the Abraham Lincoln abracadabra believe President Warren G. Harding is our most recent Moses and "friend" and as such should be our candidate for re-election. Chicago does not care to lead the colored people back into the Republican party, her sympathy lies in another direction, as Mayor William E. Dewar and Major Adam E. Patterson can emphatically testify. Consequently all hall the coming colored Democratic National Convention. J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2813 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley 1379-R WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 100 Teachers for Rural Schools 40 Teachers for City Schools 25 Teachers for High Schools In Virginia, West Va., Maryland, N. Carolina, So. Carolina and Kentucky. Salaries ranging from $60 to $200 per month. Terms from 6 to 9 months. Session, 1925-24. Apply to Interstate Colored Teachers' Agency Richmond, Va. 501 N. Third Street. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $600. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it exites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Cohen's Trump Last LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES BY A, B, RICE TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND LEE JAZE 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 and Dealers Wanted Everywhere 235 SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY FOUR The Grand Lodge, K of P, held its welcome in Willi- hamport. A past week [Cameo of a woman with curly hair, wearing a white dress with a red sash, set against a decorative border with intricate patterns.] HASENJOYED SUCK UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refine kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium, medium hair to good Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and durable. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Refine the hair, gloss and groom in kept it soft condition without leaving it cold or gummy. Staffle Fox Herbs per jar straightly straighten and reshape the original color to gray or faded hair. Rub off no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Blush, Brown and Chestnut Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c per bottle In made from pure coconut oil, cleans the scalp and restores the hair a natural, healthy mani. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Glows, gives a vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Lating to the skin is filled with a triple strength of lemon cream making it mild, blushing, cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c are suited to all skin types. Comes successful with Blonde, Brown and Bronze Glow are inventors. Mollyglosso $1.00 per jar In a special hair straightener for men straightens the most hair brown in the 20s and helps the hair of the 20s. Will not irritate the skin or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U.S.A. NOTICE TO K. OF P. All members going to the Sur- vival School, 15th, 1923, must see T. D. Gunn, Brickade General, and secure their certification of degenera- tion. 1738 J. S. Schenley; write 723 N. Ursail St. Monday night, July 25th, be regu- nent No. 19, Knights Templar, said meeting ending the year of 1922 and 1923, the closing year, 1923 and 1924; Sir Henry Walker, Eminent Commander; Sir Henry Walker, General Commander; Sir N. S. Seruggs, Colonel General; Sir Alex White, Senior Wardener; Sir John H. Mills, Junior Wardener; Sir David Davis, Treasurer; Sir Wm. Gibbons, Priche; Trustees, Sirs Henry Walker, Sirs L. Davis and Arthur A. Clarke. Finance Committee of the General Committee for International Conference on Water, Air and Fire, friends and fraternists that attended the Fraternal Picnic on July 26th at Caselands, success, and wish to state that we will have a claim bake at Homecourt and Watch the Court for duty and date. All friends wishing to make the trip to Homecourt, Eastern Standard Tempel, and daughters of Isis must secure certificate-of identification from the General Committee for Special to leave Baltimore and Ohio Station Monday morning, August 6th, at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Tempel, and daughters of Isis must secure special to leave Baltimore and Ohio Station Monday night, to attend in Cincinnati Monday night, to attend in St. Louis Temple of Cincinnati and Alcheium Temple of Covington, Ky. On Saturday, Temple of Cincinnati and Alcheium Temple of Covington, Ky. will stop at Columbus, Ohio, and will be entertained Alla Daha Temple and fraternists that are cordially invited to make the pilgrimage, with the Fraternal Editor asks the boss, how did they enjoy the water, how did they enjoy on July 26th Swimming, how did they enjoy with Members of Jerome Noe Lodge No. 20, and M. take notice of Brother Hutchins, suffering with rheumatism. His address is 2159 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. That smell put, of pretty bickering child stop, it only intakes strife and the other of the other. It is not true among the order. This is not true, it creates dissension in our hands. We should struggle to, unify our brotherhood and the other by increasing branding each other as good as possible. We can be more than good to do this; we have been strong and, if that is, it is foolishness, such as we have been the same as to the other. We should be more than good to discuss and there will be no telling where it will stop. So I think, Brothers Scott and Bates are the only people in the life of the man of the true life. For how in the name of heaven house divided against itself and the two. This is the same thing that draws such a long tenor? I think it is a common result when we learn to forget and forgive. Both have become a been right in the life of the world, and should have as good as possible positions, as good as we have for them. For the other, as good. Seem�y and a premier in the life of the world, and a better, in the life of the world, as though he might have been a good. That and should be again attempted. But, and should be again attempted, the trend Logic and should be the real. For we should not forget that all the other things are the same way of praise, and the one can be said of Armond and the one to be made in the central part of the world. Now, brothers, let us stop and think—wonder whether this brother has been a child. If I think it is the唯一 point of the world—if the process of the whole event out one against the whole world, it is the most clear to drop out and be build our beloved order, had been something in the name of the saying need of today, that is the same way that the old son could be a回归 brother Elks. It would have been a common table to both I have been a common table to both I. I think this is the most previously written in the world—it is the name, a National home. One is the other, blind, crippled or old. The best thing is the most important is to build order, so where the world today is the same way as the world of the world with the same whysurplus and the same mbers why should we be the home? It is very Clyde, Edinburgh, Hom-garde and the Winters Warehouse gave their an- niversary to Miss M. McIntyre, D. Saturday, July 5th, compiled by their many friends M. McIntyre, saving time and arrived the children in time to play half an hour before the party. The Maples' Staff Orchestra, of young boys, furnished Wethrie, Anderson had reserved an time to attend, the party fitted to London, where the man and the children were comfortable treatable prizes awarded for the things are being furnished T. O. Cuff, chief of H. S. company D. Vince Watson, D. Annie Eve Eates, Passed by R. Ru- kery, leaves delegates to the meeting that was called in the morning of Eksk, While there, we are invited to the invitation to Hamilton, Va. and their pleased Triedee, M. Rattie Troy of Barton, will visit their city and The Grand P. Ruler, and Grand Ruler, was the guest of Ruth Tem- ter, who were highly entertained at the Grand P. Ruler's Lodge, Larry Ruler Lodge, Larry Ruler Away We were later entertained at a House by Bost P. Ruler Ruler, and Bost P. Ruler Ruler, Hardin Lanceon We served for 15 daughters; Grand Haley Troy, East Trinity Du- plex, 100 West 12th Street, Bristol Mo. 800-745-2222, haleytroy@bristol- mo.com, Haley Troy, Harriet Johns, White St., St. Louis, MO 63105, Ever Estes, Autherno no Bish- ter, 100 West 12th Street, Bristol Mo. 800-745-2222, everestes@bristol- mo.com After lunchoon the daughters were entertained with a solo rendered by leading singers of Pittsburgh. The Grand Officers were accompanied by leading singers of Pittsburgh. The Washington, Pa., to meet the daughters of Western Star Temple No. 3. The officers were prepared to prescibe the visit of one Sirand Lodge Officers and hope to have them with us again. On Sunday, the 23rd of July, Unity Lodge of Harrisburg, entertained the first call of a State Association of State Deputy Henry, of Philadelphia, and the meeting was largely com-mitted from Harrisburg represented. The purpose of the meeting as out-association, such as may be approved by the Grand Lodge. Over 50 per cent of the lodges of the state was represented by the burgundy were C. W. Gann, of Iron City, Arthur Thomas, of Greater Pita-bergh, and P. E. H. of N. S. Lodge No. 124. The meeting was attended by the Secretary of Holley William Bates and Grand Secretary George E. Bates and Grand Executeed Leading Knight H. Adolph Howell, of New York. H is appointed to succeed William Bates as candidate to succeed Pinley Wilson. The convention passed resolutions endorsing the present Grand Secretary of the Trustees Board and a candidate to succeed himself. In the election of officers of the association, the chairman of the Trustees Board and later appointed chairman of the Advisory Committee. Arthur Thomas treasured treasurer of the Association, and Jerry Robinson was elected Chaplain. From all indications Pennsylvania has treasured the Association, Chicago that even went out of the Keystone State, and Pittsburgh is going to the Keystone State, and a noise for the convention in 1824. Zion Baptist Church gave a very good service, and Mirak Heyert at the park. Mrs. Cornelie Hawk, of Athens, O. who has been the house guest of Miss Elena Lloyd, of Helpe, O. has returned Master Stewart, William Gee left Sunday School Convention at Huntington. R. M. Williams, of Logan Memorial Church, leaves this week to attend a conference in attendance. M. J. W. Curtis has purchased a new passenger Hudson Touring Car. The Chicken Dinner given at Rockland for the benefit of Wesleyan University is very successful and enchanting礼品. Arrest Woman As 'Petting Ring' Lure Youthful Chicago Wives Are Her Principal Accusers. Pretty Brides Tell of Promised Good Times With "Nice, Wealthy Men" Investigation is expected to reveal to Chicago's police a series of luxurious north side apartments most of them in the cloistered presidents Rogers Park, where dozens of young girls recently have been lured into afternoon and evening "petting parties." The inquiry by detectives from three stations—East Chicago, West Chicago and Rogers Park—was ordered immediately following the arrest of Nora, Mabel Kelly, 40, and Thomas Foley, they were attempting to flee the Municipal Pier on an excursion boat to Jackson Park. Mrs. Kelly, a dashing, handsome type of woman, was arreste. by Policemen Charles Bennett and Cyril Coombs, who are on duty at the pier, Complaints against her were signed Mrs. Helen Gallagher and Mrs. Gribbins, both the years old. She was placed under the charge of disobserver conduct and released on a cash bond. Girls Tell Their Story "She came up to us and made herself acquainted," the young women told the policemen. "She was very friendly and seemed to be a nice person. While she asked us if we didn't want to make some money and at the same time meet a lot of big, wealthy business men. "We told her we would and asked her what we would have to do. She said we only had to come to any moment she would call us to by telephone. We would meet the wealthy men and have 'petting parties' with them. "We asked her if there would be dancing and she replied: 'O no; you won't have to dance. I'll just put you both on the reception committee. All you have to do is come when you telephone you to whatever apartment I give you the address of.' Mrs. Symons said, she then told the woman she "could not get away at night." "She said that would be 'perfectly right.' Mrs. Symons continued. "You can just nice, sweet, innocent looking kind, little, sweet. You won't have to come at night; I can use you afternoons. I know some other nice little girls like you and you're the kind of a girl the men like to meet in the afternoons." The young women then said they asked the unacquainted. They asked the woman what their "pax" for the services would be, and she replied: "Five dollars; you'll get $8 every time I call you, and, besides, it's a great opportunity for young girls like you to meet men of money and means." They said they then left the woman "walking around and talking to other girls," thinking no more about their encounter until the policemen asked them to tell their stories and sign the complaints. Spotted by Dance Manager Policemen Bennett and Combs first had their attention called to Mrs. Kelly by Pat Harmon, dancing master who operates the ballroom on the Municipal pier. Harmon told them, the policemen said, that he had observed Mrs. Kelly the young girls to his dances and did not her actions. The policemen started a cautious surveillance of Mrs. Kelly. They observed her talking to various girls, they said, and in several instances she appeared to be taking their telephone numbers. O. Miller type. For elkler of courts M. Shoaff, organi choice. For prothonotary Voght; present in and organization ch. For recorder of de D. Graham, present in-organization choice. For county cont Percy F. Smith, org choice. For county treasu liam J. Burke, for con gr esman, org choice. The councilman But just as the policemen were going to place her under arrest on this night a crowd of dancers swept from the floor and she disappeared among them. Next afternoon Bennett and Coombs watched again and found her on the Jackson park excursion boat with Fulton. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued From Page One) er with the magic smoothness of a Thurston. And yet, Mr Oliver thinks he is a political factor, with all kinds of power. He is simply duped by his advisors who are seeking some way to climb up on Oliver capital. Now let us turn to the other ticket, the ticket of the "regular Republican organization," headed by Mr. Leslie. The whole picture changes. There is no partnership here. The organization has but one leader, Mr. Leslie, and he is the strategist of the strategists. The ticket is named for no man, nor combination of men. It is simply the ticket of the "regular Republican organization." The newspapers belonging to Mr. Oliver and the Democratic papers refer to the ticket as the Leslie ticket as a blind, but Leslie has no ticket. As a man, he has never been known to dictate tickets. He simply leads the organization of which he is head. His equal is not to be found in these parts, and his every move is feared by the opposition. His organization will support the following ticket: For judges of the Orphan's Court: Hon. J. P. Miller and Hon. Thomas P. Trimble. These judges have served for many years, and under the law, they are to be retained as long as they "well behave themselves." For Common Pleas Court: Hon. James R. McFarlane and Hon. Harry R. Rowand. These judges have also served the people, and are to be re-elected under the hard and fast rule of the regular Republican party that judges are to be retained as long as they well behave themselves. Judge Miller was elected a Democrat but he is to have no opposition. The rule forbids it. For these offices, Leslie did not pick a man. They are to be retained under the rule and under the spirit of the law creating judges. For district attorney, Hon. Samuel H. Gardner, now serving his first term since he was appointed by the Judges of the Common Pleas Courts under the provision of the law. Mr. Leslie did not pick this man, but his organization will elect him because he was chosen by the judges from all the candidates for the place. The organization would not oppose Mr. Gardner out of respect to the judgment of the 14 judges who placed Mr. Gardner in the high office he now fills. For county commissioners: Joseph G. Armstrong and J. D. O'Neil, organization choice. For register of wills: Joseph N. Mackrell, organization choice. The type of women supporting Mr. Mackrell more than take care of the Mrs. J. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS!— Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser; tell her of your willingness to help and make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and discipline be considered as "privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this beloved women has been assisting men and women effectively to apply mental skills to meet requirements. With her freely available today be sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DeLONG, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA JOIN THE TEN WELL OIL CLUB A Club organized for the sole purpose of drilling 10 wells, selling same as production is secured and dividing the proceeds. Sponsored by competent, reliable oil men. Memberships, $50 each. Can be made in four payments. No personal liability. Operating under a Declaration of Trust. Ten Well Oil Club, Box 1464, Bartlesville, Okla. Because of these qualifications, which eminently fit him for the position, Mr. Gardner was appointed to the Office of District Attorney of Allegheny County by the unanimous vote of the Judges of Common Pleas Court. HELP KEEP THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE PRIMARIES: September 18th, 1923. (Political) It requires no sage to see that Mr. Oliver and Mr. Flinn are not to be connected with any of the men named on the regular organization ticket. Then, since they have no men on the Magee ticket, as named above, what part do they expect to play in the coming election, except make donations of their capital? As political strategists, Mr. Leslie and Mr. Magee are past masters. Each man heads a ticket selected to his own liking. It does not matter, particularly, which ticket wins, these two men are the winners. They have Mr. Oliver counted out, and Mr. Flinn has never been considered a factor, except as a liberal contributor, when he thinks he is doing the dictating. Mr. Oliver had to be "counted out" because his newspapers are giving Mr. Pinchot too-much encouragement. The "pinch" will have to be taken out of the governor before delegates are elected to Chicago, and now is the time to destroy Oliver and his journalistic influence. It was a beautiful piece of work. The work was well timed well executed. Mr. Magee advised that the Magee-Oliver-Flinn ticket be announced gradually — one man at a time. This was part of the scheme to hold more conferences as part of the "delay scheme," also to prevent too much of an attack upon the "regular organization" of which Mr. Magee is a part—and always will be. Meanwhile, the time is rapidly passing, and the "Independent Ticket" now aborning, will have to continue in labor until the two major factions announce their tickets. Great stuff, and "pulled" with the precision and calmness of a fake prize fight! Just a few things, well remembered, will sustain our predictions. Mr. Magee can never forgive any man who dares oppose him. He remembers how Steve Porter was slaughtered after he was nominated, and Oliver helped to do it. Magee is waiting around the corner for Oliver. He remembers, too, that his word, once given, is worth more now than when he gave McIntosh the boot for Grimes, and he is not going to be a victim of too much advice again. He knows Leslie's JOIN THE TEN A Club organized for the sol- ing same as production is sec- Sponsored by competent, reliable Memberships, $50 each. Car- personal liability. Operating under OUR 10 Wells, 10 Leases, 10 10 Quick Cash Sales. —W Ten Well Oil Club, Box REPUBLICAN For DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY To succeed himself EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY EFFICIENCY KNOWELDGE of the LAW SAMUEL H. of TARENTU Because of these qualifications position, Mr. Gardner was appointed of Allegheny County by the unan- mon Pleas Court. HELP KEEP THE RIGHT M PRIMARIES: Sept (Political Adv "regular organization" was the force that made Magee Mayor of Pittsburgh. He remembers his promises to Leslie. He has not fired very many "real Leslie men." The few changes in the police department could be explained very easily. Mr. Magee would not consent to listen to the "demand of the people" for him as Mayor until Leslie's organization agreed to endorse and support him. In short, Mr. Magee is an regular in politics as Henry Cabot Lodge, and respects his word more than ever. The man has improved with age and experiences. We say this without any color of sarcasm; we mean it. Finally, The Pittsburgh Courier predicts that after the fight, the organization forces of Allegheny County will be in the hands of Messrs Leslie and Magee. Mr. Oliver will have his newspapers left, as usual; while Mr. Flinn will have his cancelled checks as mute evidence of his having played the part of the "sucor" rather than reformer. Pinchot will have had his "pinch" removed, and will be made to like it. This thing called politics is the most frigid, pig-ironed, heartless, unconscionable business known to man. Let not your hearts be troubled, dear readers, nor be ye enraged or disappointed, it was ever thus. FATAL CHAIN OF EVIDENCE FORGED AROUND WHITFIELD (Continued From Page One) Questioned, he refused to say where the money was at present and whether it was available. His friends, included with a general sweep of the hand, he also prepared to pay his trial expenses. Miller says he declared, and countless women he had known would rally to his cause in case his own funds were exhausted. He was pleased, ostensibly from a former companion interested in his welfare, was next exhibited, Miller says. Held to the light, scores of tiny pin pricks on the stationery could be seen. According to Miller, the markings resembled those made by a machine for certifying checks. No letters or words could be traced in the heterogeneous pattern. Messages From Wife "See that?" asked Wiltfield, smiling. "That is what my wife is doing to tell me know exactly where she is. I've known all along where she's been and I know now. I made that up and used it myself in writing to her while I was on that last tri., of mine." Marie Price, the fifteen-year-old sweetheart of John L. Whitfield and mother of his child—his companion on his flight from Cleveland after the killing of Patrolman Dennis Griffin and the person who had the most intimate knowledge of his af Attention! Homeseekers! I have for sale at the present time 12 solid brick dwellings of from four to six rooms each in the Lawrenceville district. Terms can be arranged to suit your pocketbook. Write or call A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad St., or Hilland 2206-W. N WELL OIL CLUB sole purpose of drilling 10 wells, sell- secured and dividing the proceeds. oil men. Can be made in four payments. No under a Declaration of Trust. UR GOAL: 15, 10 Fields. es, 10 Big Profit Pay-Offs. -Write- box 1464, Bartlesville, Okla. AN CANDIDATE MANSFIELD H. GARDNER STUM BOROUGH tions, which eminently fit him for the intended to the Office of District Attorney nanimous vote of the Judges of Com- T MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE September 18th, 1923. (Advertisement.) SATURDAY, AUGUST fairs—confronted him on the witness stand of his trial for Griffin's murder Monday afternoon. Without 'sace falting the girl looked Whitfield straight in the eye, identified him, and then for nearly two hours told the story of his flight and his residence with her at an East Side apartment. She was the st.te's star witness and by far the greatest attraction for the crowd, which was in attentive silence while she told her story. She appeared as pale wife in her black dress and hat and looked older than 15 years, but went through the ordeal without hesitating. Identifies Weapon Her testimony exceeded all expectations, County Prosecutor Edward G. Stanton said. Here's what she did: Identified a 45-caliber automatic pistol, with the name H. L. Maples engraved on it as Whitfield's. Said she had seen it at his residence at 10607 Elgin avenue N. E. last February, and later—on the day of Griffin's murder—at her apartment at 1563 E. 93d street. Told how he gave it to Dewey Biggs, Chicago garage owner, as part payment for repairs on the Jordan roadster. Testified that he was "pale and excited" when he came for her in the afternoon of May 11, the day of the murder and of the flight. Said he shaved off his mustache immediately before they started on their flight. Told that he painted the floor of the Jordan car "on the right hand side" when they were nine miles out of Gary, Ind., and "touched up the left hand side pocket at the same time." Told that the car had no name plate on it when they left Cleveland and that Whitfield had bought a Hudson name plate on Michigan avenue in Chicago and had it soldiered on, in front of an auto accessory store in Chicago. Testified that Whitfield bought a can of black paint and just outside Crown Point, ind, painted some spike paint on the wall. Gary, the next day, he painted the SPECIAL SUNDAY LEADER CHICKEN AND Also Special Fried O SECOND F Miss Nora Collins, Direct St. Louis, Mo., will offer and dances every night in Hear This Creole H "Bama Bound Blues" "If You Don't L Headquarters for C Also Special Fried Chicken Dinner, 50c SECOND BIG WEEK Miss Nora Collins, Direct From Jazzland Cabe St. Louis, Mo., will offer a late selection of and dances every night in second floor Dining Ro Hear This Creole Fashion Plate Sing "Bama Bound Blues" "Every Woman's Blues "If You Don't Like It Leave It" Headquarters for Out-of-Town Guests ANNOUNCEMENT DR. G. Formerly of 2177 Center Ave., L 2171 Wylie Ave. And will be pleased to take care Grant Make you Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little tini- ly you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light Whitenor Preparations. This is the c is used and preferred by men and wo TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN DR. G. TERRY Formerly of 2177 Center Ave., has moved to his New Oz 2171 Wylie Ave. Corner of Kirkpatri And will be pleased to take care of his patients at this Grant 0145-W. Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your first skin and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of tattoos is used and preferred by men and women of taste and commitment. for this line of exquisite beauty, aid. Theses rapidly upon their merit, every body know about the day for our liberal agent's proposition; SMOOTH, LUXURANT, BADIANT HAIR most wonderful Hair Dressing known to long and luxurant—removes, dandruff, hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly & Palmer's Hair Dressing from your dru- price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR DR. Fred P. SKIN WHITENER BIOHOT, LUXURIAN, BADDEN HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer is one of most wonderful Hair Dressing known to sedence. Makes a long and luxurian—removes dandruff—makes the scalp hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to impure. Get a hair of Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid and price. Identifies Weapon No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstret can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $5c. red spokes on said that. W spairment that some trouble plugs, but that go into it at Told how, Cleveland, or the spoken once more to trouble, but said that tion he offered During the week the girl looke Prosecutor James spoke loud er the room to the spoke of W "Mr. Whiffen" It was the Marie have f he was arre restaurant in Mar 22, and broke an leaving her. on birth to his Fort Wayne, Whitfield came at Whitfield, who felt emotion, but it seemed her to test him to threat twitter. He sat at her and kept to see seemed more than time since the time since the time. Asked afterward he had after their field said: "I cannot about it." PAY AS YOU GO Save something today This strong bank effe Safety and G $1 Opens An Acce The Union Savings "Where Savings Are FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Frie TO SMOOTH THE IF you have a hair or a beard, consider want to wash your skin using the Fred Palmer Whitener soap, with Dr. Fred Palmer Powder, which is delicately perfumed life and loves to This is a smooth meet. Get then daughter or son on receipt of gift. STERDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. Society Dons Festive For Eventful "Frog" Festive Frog Week is here! Society club have joined with the organizers in pleasure of friends and guests. Each week there will be some place and interesting to attend. The public is Tuesday, the 7th; Wednesday, the 8th; and the big moonlight hours of Lindsay & Moore. Special arrangements for the parking and service of taxi cabs. The club will return in time for the function at Loendi. Thursday, the club will receive at Loendi Cafe on open cards announcing the date. Loendi Cafe with its new and most recent evening, the Loendi Club will close at evening in, as it was, the event beautiful weddings of social in the town characterized the home of Townmere, niece of Mrs. Kate Jenkins and Dr. Allen Natham, on July 20th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Larry Hilder Methodist Episcopal Society service. The bride was given in marriage by minors of Gulpepper, Virginia. She was draped creation of gown the male veil was arranged in Dress of real face and clusters of bridal shower bouquet of bride's hair. Grettede Tansinory, of Oran, dark hair of honor. She was crowned in face-paneled back and silhouetted roses. Mr. Katherine Minor, as metronome elegance in dove gray crepe, in Charlotte Enty, gowned in two played the wedding march. Mrs. following a dainty wedding breakfast May, N. J., and pleasure resorts. In Levy is a native of Orange, W. with her aunt here since childhood, the School of Pharmacy, University of Iota Chapter, Alpha Kappa, popular society girl. Dr. Levy is a prominent local physician and philanthropic efforts have the couple will be at home in their Collins Avenue, after August 15th. The marriage of Miss Geraldine Carter of Benjamin Deane, of Winthorpe and Edward Porter, was solemnized at 8 o'clock, in the Metropolitan Side. Rev. W. R. Brown officiating the bride was given in marriage by warming in white crepe with tullion crown. She carried a shiny vegetable Shampoo, hair, and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching problems can especially recommended for short, and severe of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment. Explosion Soap Superfine Face Powder Witch Holly Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilla Id is owned and made to aid you have a lovely, safe For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by ociety Dons Festive Gown For Eventful "Frog Week" untilful Weddings of Prominent Society Folk "Usher In" Round of Caieties. Frog Week is here! Society maid, matron club have joined with the organization in planning a picture of friends and guests. Every evening during week there will be some place to go; something interesting to attend. The point is Tuesday, the 7th Wednesday, "Open at Loendi, and the big moonlight boat excursion, the captains of Lindsay & Moore. Mr. Lindsay has special arrangements for the parking of cars on the service of taxi cabs. The boat is leaving on departure and will return in time for the patrons to the station at Loendi. Thursday evening, Some students will receive at Loendi Club. They have received ten cards announcing the affair. Friday Loendi Club, with its new and pretty pavillion, is open. Saturday evening, the "Adieu Promotion at Loendi Club will close a gala week. Loving you, is it were, the eventful Frog Week, the beautiful weddings of social interest. Nestle characterized the home wedding of Miss Tommore, niece of Mrs. Katheryn Minor, of East Hampton, and Dr. Allen Nathaniel Lery, Thurs- day, July 26th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Henry P. Jones, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, read their service. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, T. Tommore, of Gulpepper, Virginia. She was lovely and gracefully draped creation of georgette and real her male veil was arranged in Dutch cap fashion in real lace and clusters of orange blossoms. She received bouquet of bride's roses. Hen Gortende-Tansimore, of Orange, Virginia, was mother of honor. She was charming in flesh and lace-paneled back and silver girdle. She received roses. Mr. Katheryn Minor, as matron of honor, was marque dignity in dove gray crepe. Mrs. Charlotte Enty, gowned in white embroidered played the wedding march. Marion Perry was following a dainty wedding breakfast, the couple left Cop May, N. J., and pleasure resorts, east. Mrs. Levy is a native of Orange, Virginia, and has death her aunt here since childhood. She is a gradu- ate of the School of Pharmacy, University of Pittsburgh, member of Iota Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority a popular society girl. Dr. Levy is a prominent local physician, whose in- timate civic and philanthropic efforts has won him high The couple will be at home in their lovely residence, Colling Avenue, after August 15th. The marriage of Miss Geraldine Hazel Deane, mother of Benjamin Deane, of Winthrop Street, East Land Edward Porter, was solemnized Tuesday evening 8 o'clock, in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 4th Sid. Rev. W. R. Brown officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was married in white crepe with tulle veil and entire embellished crown. She carried a shower bouquet of * CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four products are especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, liner and even of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. using, matron of honor, wore dainty tin and carried pink Killarney roses. a blue organdy over satin, and carry- tiss Marion Hill, in yellow organdy ing white roses, were the charming Browne was best man and Thomas andy were groomsmen. The bride's home followed the cere- re at home at 2815 Webster avenue. TTY BRIDE Mrs. Sarah Denning, matron of honor, wore dainty pink organdy over satin and carried pink Killarney roses. Miss Thelma Ryan, in blue organdy over satin, and carrying pink roses, and Miss Marion Hill, in yellow organdy over satin and carrying white roses, were the charming bridesmaids. Joseph Browne was best man and Thomas Howe and Orlando Gandy were groomsmen. A reception in the bride's home followed the ceremony. The couple are at home at 2815 Webster avenue. PRETTY BRIDE M. Mrs. James Porter Week Functions! Club. Monday, August 6th Dark. Tuesday, August 7th Lendi Club. Wednesday, August 8th Recursion, Lindsay- Wednesday, August 8th "Receiving, Loendi Thursday, August 9th Linden Grove. Friday, August 10th Le, Loendi Club Saturday, August 11th (Admission by Card) Formerly Miss Geraldine Dean, popular society favorite of the younger set, whose marriages to James Porter took place last Tuesday. Frog Week Functions! Smoker, Loendi Club.....Monday, August 6th Outing, Olympia Park.....Tuesday, August 7th "Open" House, Loendi Club. Wednesday, August 8th Moonlight Boat Excursion, Lindsay- Moore.....Wednesday, August 8th "Somebody's Stenogs" Receiving, Loendi Club.....Thursday, August 9th Moonlight Dance, Linden Grove.Friday, August 10th "Adieu" Promenade, Loendi Club Saturday, August 11th (Admission by Card) --- white roses. Mrs. Sarah Denning, m pink organdy over satin and Miss Thelma Ryan, in blue ing pink roses, and Miss M over satin and carrying wh bridesmaids. Joseph Brown Howe and Orlando Gandy w A reception in the bride mony. The couple are at h PRETTY Mrs. Ja Formerly Miss Geraldine Dean, pop set, whose marriage to James Frog Week Smoker, Loendi Club... Outing, Olympia Park... "Open" House, Loendi Cl Moonlight Boat Excursion Moore... "Somebody's Stenogs" Rea Club... Moonlight Dance, Linden "Adieu" Promenade, Lo (Admission) Announces Marriage Mrs. Lucy Manley, of 1706 Wylie ave., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucy A. Manley, to Mr. David B. Parter. The ceremony was performed in Detroit, Mich. July 12, 1923. Musicians Meet The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musicians, Ldical No. 471, will be held at the Masonic Temple, Center avenue and Junilla street, Sunday, August 5, 1923, at 2 P. M. All members are requested to be present. Engagement Announced The Montgomery sisters entertained Wednesday afternoon at their home in Sixth street, Monongahela, with a party in honor of their sister, Mrs. Edward Smith. After a pleasant afternoon spent in sewing and social conversation the guests were requested to retire to the beautifully decorated dining room and were seated at a silver clothed table with covers laid for 15. After the serving of refreshments each guest began to search for the end of the ribbon that was red, white and blue and marked their respective places. It was found that each ribbon was concealed in a basket of the three colors extending from the ceiling, and when each one pulled their ribbon a shower of envelopes came fluttering down and with each a card with an American and Canadian flag was enclosed bearing the announcement of Miss Zelda Montgomery of Monongahela, Pa. to Franklin Young of Ningara Falls, Canada. The American and Canadian flags and colors were carried out in every detail in the decorations. Glass baskets filled with candies and tied with the two countries' colors were given as favors. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Banks of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Clara Blue of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Edward Smith of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. Thomas Pangburn of Elizabeth. Announcement Mrs. Lulu Jackson, of 1239 Patton street, Wilkinsburg, Pa., announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Jackson, to William Sanders, formerly of Pittsburgh, now of New York, on July 20th, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Makel, of 713 Duff street, gave a birthday party in honor of their six-year-old son, Allen Wilson, on July 28th. Miss Elizabeth Coleman acted as chaperon and instructed the children in many pretty games. Covers were laid for eighteen. The birthday cake THE PITTSBURGH COURIER which was made by his grandmother, Mrs. Julia L. Garrison, formed the center piece. Those present were Helen Rollins, Norma Johnson, Marjorie Wright, Bernice Mackel, Donald Johnson, Billie and Lorenzo Hill. Billie Frederick and James Smith, Garland Ward, Clarence Adeniest, Ceilheath James Wright, Walter Hamilton, Edward Burgess and McCune Morgan. The favors were baskets for the girls and hats for the boys. Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, of Park Avenue, East Carnegie, was hostess at an elaborate breakfast in her home Thursday morning, in honor of Mrs. Ottowa Douglass, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James West, of Carnegie. Covars were laid for ten. A trip to Kentz's farm followed. The state convention of the Knights of Pythias in session in Williamsport, Pa., last week, reelected the following Grand Lodge officers: Dr. James C. G. Fowler, Grand Vice Chancellor; Atty. Frank R. Steward, Grand Attorney; Thomas A. Wilson, Grand Lecturer; William Dorsey, Grand Trustee. Joseph E. Cissell entertained a group of friends at the Brushton Cafeteria, Thursday evening. The evening was spent in caris and dancing. A midnight supper was served. The guests were Dr. Katherine Harmon, Dr. Lettie Gibbs, Dr. Salita Wood, Miss Cinda Brown, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Mary Gittmore, Dr. Gerald J. Bell, Dr. Wm. Matthews, Wm. Alexander. Ridgeway Vaughn and Wm. A. Cissell. Head of Ky. Club William C. Wright, of Braddock, Pa., was unanimously chosen president of the Paris Tennis Club, Paris, Ky. Wright was formerly associated with the younger set of the East End, Pittsburg, and during the winter alienied himself with the Eureka Basketball boys here. Mrs. Wm. C. Wright, formerly of Braddock, Pa. , delightfully entertained at dinner Wednesday, July 25th. Covers were laid for eight. The guests were Miss Carrie B. Jeffries, Louisville Public Schools; Miss Elizabeth Parker, Paris, Ky.; Miss Maggie Samuels, of Howard University; Prof. Meyzeek, Louisville Normal School; Prof. Keane, Louisville; Prof. E. B. Toles, principal Paris High School. Mrs. Lee Hostess Re-elected Mr. Cissell Host Moonlight Frolic Just back from an extended tour of Ohio and West Virginia, Lois B. Deppe and his 12 Serenaders will be on hand next Thursday, evening, August 9, at Homestead Park, when the second Moonlight Frolic of the season will be given. This affair promises to outrival the first Moonlight Dance, given at the same spacious park several weeks ago, and from all indications, a crowd of more than 1,000 people will be on hand to greet the return of "Pittsburgh's Pride." Features galore and many new novel forms of entertainment are being planned by the management, the most novel of which will be the "Moonlight Waltz." Lovers of music, who want to hear the very latest in Blues and Syncopation must not miss this rare treat, which savors of the Big Doin's along the Atlantic board. A "Fashion Strut" will be just one of the many new novel forms of entertainment introduced. The party will be strictly invitational. Those holding "Frog Week" activity cards are cordially invited. The party will be strictly chaperoned by members of Faculty, and patrons of the Club. There is every convenience, for dressing on both the ladies' and gentlemen's side of the gymnasium. This makes it possible for you to be received by the "Stenogs" afterwards. Those who do not care to enter the swimming pool can watch the sport from the colonade and balcony. The University Summer Club J. Horace Bynoe, Chr. Arrangements Committee. Mrs. Emma Bruce of 350 Bidgewood Avenue, N. S., entertained at dinner on Friday July 29th in honor of Mrs. Susie Howard of Chicago III. Among those present were Mrs. Morrison, of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Ophelia Hunter of Spartanburg, S Carolina, Mrs. Alice Robinson of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. H. P House, Mrs. Anna Lucas, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Mrs. Charles Waters Mrs. T. W. Wallace and Miss Gertrude McPherson of Pittsburgh. Williams Singers to appear. The musical event of the early Fall will be the reappearance of the World Famous William Colored Singers in concert at Carnegie Music Hall, Monday evening October 8. Under the auspices of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Blues Monday Cabaret. On Monday evening, August 19th, at Homestead Park, a different kind of pleasure will be indulged in. There will be entertainers of the highest class transporting New York and Chicago's novel form of gay night life. Here you will meet friends acquaintances whom you have not seen for some time as all the lovers of clean entertainment and jazz will be there from Donora, Homestead, Braddock, Rankin, Duquesne and other suburban towns. Come out and enjoy something different and new. At The Temple. The Delaney Rides Saturday Evening Dancing Classes at Labor Temple are being attended by large numbers. All the latest dance steps are taught by dancing masters including the new dance called the "King Tut Strut." Dancing to the strains of Freeman's Orchestra and Louis B. Deppe's Symphonium Serenaders will be featured every Saturday Nite. Freeman's Orchestra will be featured Saturday, August 4th, at which time many of the new steps will be taught by some of our foremost masters. CLUBS All Republican women voters of the Third Ward are urged to attend an important meeting on Friday evening, August 3rd, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ina Wayne, 1522 Wylie Avenue. Come out and bring a friend. Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe and Mrs. Robinson will entertain the Daughters of Conference, Thursday, August 2nd, at the residence of Mrs. Monroe, No. 6 Watt street. All members please be present—Mrs. Lillie Williams, pres.; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, cor. sec.; Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor. The Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille Yonke, of Braddock. Mrs. Viola Morris presided over the meeting, as the president, Mrs. Eva Williams, is ill. Much important business was transacted and arrangements were made to hold a social at the home of Mrs. Carpenter, of Braddock, on Aug. 15th. After a pleasant social hour a dainty repast was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Butler, 3045 Wadlow St., N. S., city, on Wednesday afternoon, August 8th, at 2 P. M.—Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secretary. County League The Negro Women's Republican League of Allegheny County will meet on Thursday, August 9th, 8 P.M., at the Livingstone Memorial Hospital Building, Bedford Ave. and Fullerton St. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin and Mrs. Minnie Carr will give interesting talks on the National Organization meeting at Jersey City from which they have just returned. Other business of importance will come before the body—Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, chairman; Mrs. Ferol V. Reeves, cor. sec. Black Still Holds Its Own Just as one begins to believe that black is definitely out of the running, so far as fashion is concerned, it suddenly steps into the foreground and once more occupies an important position. New frocks of black materials are being shown for midsummer wear. They are very charming and revealed originality. Many are lace-trimmed and in a number of instances the lace is white, cream or yellow. There is a lovely frock of black chiffon which has three pleated flounces on the skirt. Each flounce is edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, a deep yellow in tone, and the flounces are arranged to slant upward from the left to the right side. Lace appears as a finish at the neck and edges the ruffles on the sleeves. A most interesting frock is a wide-skirted, tight-waisted model of black satin trimmed with appliques of heavy ivory lace. Another of black net has squares of beige lace inserted into the skirt and waist. The entire frock is pleated and the effect is extremely attractive. Radin Blashes By Dolores Mann The Blua Triangle Y. W. G. A. Club and friends held an outing at Highland Park, Monday evening. The girls were chaperoned by Mrs. Evelyn Payne. Miss Althea Finley and Miss Jervel Knott left Tuesday evening to attend the Y. W. C. A. convention at Frankfort, Kentucky. The girls are delegates from Everygirl Club. A reception was held in honor of Miss Margaret Jackson at her home on Monday evening. Miss Jackson left Thursday evening for Mackinac Island, Michigan. After a short visit at Mackinac Island she will go to Philadelphia where she expects to make her future home. Mr. Wendall Stanton gave a farewell party in honor of Miss Margaret Jackson Wednesday evening. The diversions of the evening were Personals Mrs. George Banks and grandchildren, of Pittsburgh, Pa., returned to their home after an 18-day visit with Miss E. J. Montgomery, of Monongahela. Mrs. Edward Smith and son Edward and Mr. Ray Montgomery motored from Niagara Falls, N. Y., to Monongahela, Pa., to visit relatives. Mrs. Sadie Pernell and daughters, Birda and Louise, of East Wylie avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of 7412 Susquehanna street, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Toronto, Canada. Before returning to the city they shall also visit Mrs. Thomas' mother and uncle in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Public A PORO COLLEGE St. public on Its Merits as a For over twenty-three alone, Founder of this great promote, serve, and make meanliness and neatness in Trained and Enlisted three service are over seventy-five thou- sand three million PORO Patro- orld. The highest ideals of serv- ance PORO Management maintain of PORO Hair and Toilet equaled facilities provided for the PORO COLLEGE in the front institution of service, owned, or our People. The public, by its ever-in- approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings women may increase their earn- A beautiful Booklet in remarkable development of and purposes, and the splend Race Women, will be sent free. Write Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great institution, has been helping to promote, serve, and maintain qualities of personal cleanliness and neatness in Our People. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains, and the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled, and operated by and for Our People. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. A beautiful Booklet in which is told the story of the remarkable development of this great Institution, its aims and purposes, and the aplandid business opportunity it affords Race Women, will be sent free on request. --- 1 dancing and games. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Robinson entertained in honor of the latter's sister, Miss Winifred Jackson, of Cincinnati, at their home Friday evening. The young people enjoyed the thrill of dancing by radio music. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained their many friends at an Anniversary Reception at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. T. W. Primas on Friday evening. Mr. Frank Galoway, who has been spending a few days in New York, has returned to the city. Miss M. Bernice Wilson, of Covington St., entertained a few friends at a 2 o'clock lupcheon Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Fairfax, of Williamsport, Pa. Miss Clara A. Wilson and sister Sara left Sunday for Waterbury, Conn., to spend the remainder of the SOCIAL CARE Frogs' Outing ... Olympia Boat Excursion ... Lindsa Deppe's Ten-Piece Or Moonlight Frolic ... Homestead Blue Monday Cabaret ... Homestead St. Benedict's Picnic ... Homestead Jazz Revel ... Homestead Temples' Moonlight Outing ... Homestead PUBLIC APPROACH COLLEGE Stands Square Merits as an Organizat twenty-three years, Mrs. Offer of this great institution, he serve, and maintain quality and neatness in Our People. And Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE seventy-five thousand PORO Agents on PORO Patrons throughout the country. It ideals of service, justice, and client maintains, and the rec air and Toilet Products together provided for serving PORO Patrons in the front ranks of Negro Service, owned, controlled, and o by its ever-increasing patronage PORO COLLEGE. Now openings through which these their earnings as our Repr beautiful Booklet in which is told the development of this great Institut es, and the splendid business opportu en, will be sent free on request. Write for it today SOCIAL CALENDAR Frogs' Outing ..... August 7th Olympia Park Boat Excursion ..... Lindsay-Moore ..... Wednesday, Aug. 8th Deppe's Ten-Piece Orchestra in Attendance Moonlight Frolic ..... August 9 Homestead Park Blue Monday Cabaret ..... August 13 Homestead Park St. Benedict's Picnic ..... August 16 Homestead Park Jazz Revel ..... August 23 Homestead Park Temples' Moonlight Outing ..... September 12 Homestead Park PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Dept. K Clubs FIVE summer with their cousins, Mrs. Nannie B. Haile and daughter Sibyl. Miss Thelma Parnell, of Fifth Ave., Rankin, is visiting relatives and friends in Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Belle Frame, of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her brother, Officer Pat Lacey, whom she has not seen for forty years. Before coming to this city Mrs. Frame visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Saunders, of South Bend, Indiana. Before returning home Mrs. Frame will visit her sister in Weston, West Virginia; another in Sutton, West Virginia; and friends in Colorado. Mr. Charles H. Doyle, the "Pittsburgh Favorite," once with the team of Doyle & Doyle, has joined with Mrs. Willie Porter, of the Porter & Porter team. Doyle and Porter will be seen in a high rating act this season known as Doyle and Willie—in Southern History. Mrs. Hester A. Hardy and her daughter, Agnes. 495 Lawnfield St., Brushton, are the guests of Mrs. Hardy's sisters. Mrs. M. Copenhald, of New York City, and Mrs. L. Bedd, of Newark, N.J. Wm. A. Turner, policeman, and prominent in political circles of Wheeling, W. Va., was in the city last week, the guest of Benjamin Duncan and Wm. Taylor, county employees. Mrs. Margaret B. Brown, Mrs. Grace Davis and Harry Bidout, of Charleroi, and Miss Beulah H. Lee, of Pittsburgh, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Patience, of Washington St., Pitston, Pa. Mrs. Patience before her marriage was Miss Mabel Webster, of Charleroi. Dr. S. E. Marie Kinner, of the N. S., accompanied by Mrs. Flora C. Bell, of Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. C. Simonson, and Miss Sadie P. Bond, left the city Wednesday for Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Philadelphia for an indefinite period. On Mrs. Bell's return she will be the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Douglass, of S130 Frankstown Rd. Miss Beatrice Adams, of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gee, of 5228 Broul St. Mrs. Joseph E. Viney and son, Joseph Jr., have left the City for a two week visit with relatives and friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and daughters, Estella Irene and Anna Katherine, left last week for Mackinac Is., Michigan, to spend the rest of the summer. ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER Kansas City Takes Lead As Detroit Stars Lose To A. B. SOUTHERN MANAGERS IN CHICAGO Owners of Birmingham and Memphis Clubs Want to Be Taken Into N. N. League — Confer With Foster. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By N. S. W. Association CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 2.—Inability of the owners of the Cleveland Tate Stars' owners, who have struggled valiantly against almost overwhelming odds this season, to raise the amount of deposit necessary for the franchise, vacated by the disbanding of the Toledo club, leaves a vacancy in the Negro National League, which in all probability will be filled by the Black Burons, of Birmingham, Ala. The Memphis Red Sox also seek a franchise in the league. Owner Joe Rush, of the Birmingham club, has been in conference with Andrew Rube Foster, president of the league, since Tuesday morning. R. S. "Bubbles" Lewis joined the conference Wednesday, coming direct from Memphis. The two southern owners insist that their clubs are equal to big company, in which they desire to travel, and point to the win of the Black Barons over Milwaukee in the series just closed in which the southern club won two, tied one and lost one out of four games played. There is a feeling throughout the circuit as far as the fans are concerned that the league would be benefitted by the admission of these two clubs, inasmuch as most of the fans, as well as the ball players of today, come from the southland, more, too, according to Owner Rush,irmingham attendance week days is far better than in Chicago on Saturdays. There is no Sunday ball in that city, but he claims and backs on his claims with figures, that Monday will draw just as many fans to his park as he could get there on Sundays. While we wait for the agreement of the directors of the league to the request of these two southern baseball magnates in tentative agreement he has been reached wherein league clubs play in both Memphis and Nashville. Toledo will play in Memphis on July 20, and in Birmingham on July 30, and Aug. 1. The St. Louis Stars will go to Birmingham for five games Aug. 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7. On Sunday, Aug. 5, St. Louis will jump Memphis, owing to the fact that the Alabama city taboos Sandy Hill. For the first time in the history of the Negro National league the American Giants will leave during the middle of the season and make trip south, playing in Birmingham Aug. 20, 21 and 22. These three days will be gala day in the southern metropolis as folks from miles round will come out to see Rubie Foster's club, thrice winners of the Negro National League pennant, against the home club. Owner Lewis is now trying to arrange dates whereby the Chicago club can stop off in Memphis either going or coming, for three games on the Birmingham trip. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH IS ALL YOU PAY FOR THE ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP IN UNSHARED STANDS THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST THE BEATING SEA A.B.B GIBRALTAR THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD which includes economic education and social services, as well as a federal agency in A. B. B. Posts in the future of our nation's banks, bank offices and trust companies. We will write the UPREME ENEXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 290 Seventh Ave. New York City send us a copy and a copy of our website and be a part of our work and movement. SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT encourage us benefits and liberal death plans. ORGANIZERS WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY Get in Touch with us at Ocee Day by Day Schedule Of Grays August 1—D. & O. team at Connellsville. August 2—Degans at Dean Field. Bloomfield. August 3—Elizabeth. August 4—Scottdale. August 5—Clarksville, W. Va. August 6—Inoculate Heart, West Penn Playgrounds. August 7—Pleasant Valley. August 8—Uniettown. August 9—Youngstown. Knoxville. August 11—Charleroi. August 12—Sharon Elks. August 13—Lancetleth. August 14—Evans City. August 15—Beaver Falls at Beaver Falls. August 16—Billeric. August 17—West Newton at Forbes Field (twilight). August 18—Bellevue at Forbes Field. August 19—Barnesville, O. Clark Pitches No Run No Hit Game In W.Va. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 2.—Following their defeat at Charleen Saturday the Homestead Grays electrified the fans of this community by showing them a no-hit, no-run game with Clark occupying the mound. Clark came mighty close to having a perfect game recorded in his season's achievements, as only three of the Parkersburg players reached first base and none got around to third. Those to get on the Keystone did so through the 'generosity of Clark, who issued two bases on balls, while the other was safe on an error. Clark pitched wonderful ball, being effective the entire game. The Parkersburg batsmen were unable to do anything with him and while the game was the hardest the Grays have ever had in this city, there was never any doubt as to the winner on account of the splendid manner in which Clark puzzled the opposing batters. Clark, it may be recalled, has scored three shut outs in his last seven games, also has four white-wish opportunities to his credit for the season. Early Lead Gives Charleroi 9-5 Win Over Homesteaders CHARLEROI, Aug. 2.—Hopping on the delivery of Cannady for three home runs and garnering one off of Lefty Williams, who relieved Cannady, the Homestead Grays dropped the second game of their series to the Charleroi club here today by the score of 9 to 5. It was only the second time Charleroi had beaten the Grays in nine games, they winning six last year and the morning game played July 4. Three more games are to be played, the Grays, making their next appearance on the local field Saturday, August 11, and they will also play two games here Labor Day. The game had the appearance of being a "sick affair" from the very beginning. Weather conditions were far from favorable and it was necessary to dry the water-soaked field by burning sawdust saturated with gasoline before the players were allowed to go on the diamond. Charlerol scored three runs in the first inning and added another in the fourth. The Grays came back with three in their half of the third inning, but Charlerol increased its lead by scoring twice in the fifth inning and added three more in the eighth. In every inning in which Charlerol tallied home runs were hit, the ball going over the right field fence. James Mason, manager of Harry Greb, vocal light-heavyweight, in writing of Willard's conduct in his recent fight with Luis Firpo, says that he was not the first heavyweight to quit. Mason states that Jeffries quit to Johnson at Reno in 1910 in the same way Willard quit to Firpo. Mason declares that he was in Jeffries corner during that memorable fight, and knows all the circumstances surrounding the encounter. 666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. A.B.C's Take Three in Row From Detroit Dismukes Turns in #Fourth Consecutive Victory. League Race Still Exciting. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2.—Indianapolis arrived in town Saturday and threatened to knock Detroit out of the league leadership by winning both Saturday and Sunday games. In Saturday's game Dismukes pitched and won his fourth straight game. Alexander, who started on the mound for Detroit, was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning. Wesley, Detroit first baseman, hit a home run in the third inning with a runner on base ahead of him. Holloway, for Indianapolis, duplicated Wesley's feat in the sixth inning. Charleston's home run, his eight of the season, in the first inning with a runner on ahead of him gave the A's a two-run lead 'in Sunday's game, but Detroit came back and tied the score on two bases on balls and two errors in their half of the first. Moore, who started for Indianapolis, was relieved by Corbett with one out and prevented further scoring until the eighth, when Detroit scored three runs on a base on balls, a home run, triple and single. Indianapolis launched a vicious attack on A. Cooper, of Detroit, in the sixth, which was good for a total of four runs, driving him to the shower. They kept up the bombardment on Force, who relieved him by getting two more runs in the seventh. Shively, Charleston and Burnett led in the attack. Detroit used thirteen players in an effort to stave off defeat. Scores of Saturday and Sunday games: R. H. Z. Indianapolis ..... 200 133 010 Detroit ..... 632 009 020—711 Batteries—Dismukes and Alabama Cooper, Force and Daniels, Pettyway Sunday's game DETROIT A.B.R. H. P.A. Watson, cf-3b 3 2 0 2 0 Higginas, ss 4 1 1 3 7 Miller, ss 4 1 1 3 7 Wesley, 1b 4 0 14 11 Jones, 2b 3 1 2 1 2 Smith, 1f 3 0 1 1 0 McIlimin, 2b 2 0 0 1 2 Officer, 2b 2 0 0 1 2 Daniels, c 2 0 0 1 1 Petway 1 0 0 0 0 A. Cooper, p 1 0 0 0 2 Officer, c 1 0 0 0 2 Stearns, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 51 5 5 27 16 INDIANAPOLIS A.B.R. H. P.A. Burnett, rf 4 3 2 1 5 Williams, ss 4 1 1 5 Charleston, cf 3 3 2 1 5 Shivley, 1f 6 1 1 0 Follow, 1b 6 1 1 0 Dixon, c 2 0 1 3 2 Washington, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Day, 2b 3 0 1 4 3 Moore, p 0 0 0 0 0 Coffett, p 4 0 1 1 2 Netway batted for Daniels in 9th. Stearns batted for Jeffries in 8th. Indianapolis . . . 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 - 5 Baltimore . . . 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 - 5 hits 8, hits 8, off Cooper in 6 innings, none out: 0 hits, 2 runs, off Moore in 1 inning. Errors - Holloway, Bingham, hits Charlotte, Burnett, Shively. Threatened-hit-Jones. Home runs - Charleston, Riggins, Sacrifice - A. Cooper, Williams, Washington, Dixon. Struck out by Cooper in 4 force 1. Bases on balls - Off Moore 3, off Corbett 2, off Cooper 3, off Force 1. Wild pitch - Force, Double Bins, Riggins, Wesley Howay; Wesley, Riggins, Wesley Howay; Wesley, McClain, Jones, Wesley, Empires-Jamieson and Johnson. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2.—Indianapolis made it three straight over Detroit by taking Monday's game when D. Cooper held them to six scattered hits and four runs, but Detroit broke their losing streak Tuesday, winning 9 to 6. Monday's game: R.H.E. Indianapolis. 20 50 1 1 0 12—1 1 2 4 Detroit. 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0—4 6 3 Batteries — Force, Alexander, Coombs and Daniels; Cooper and Dixon. Tuesday's game: R.H.E. Indianapolis. . 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0—6 9 4 Detroit. . 0 5 1 0 1 2 0 0*—9 9 1 Batteries — Newsom, D. Cooper and Dixon; Coombs, A. Cooper and Petway. Kansas City Wins As 10,000 Look On KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2.— Tour errors lost Sunday for the American Giants, of Chicago, the Monarch winning, 3 to 2, before 10., 000 fans. Rain interrupted the game twice. Score: R.H.E. Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 8 4 Monarchs 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 Batteries—Rile and Brown; Rogan and Duncan. Milwaukee 3; St. Louis 1. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SAMBO SIMS—He Knows When He Is Well Off HASN'T THAT YOUNG MAN, PROPOSED TO YOU YET? I HUST KNOW HIS INTENTIONS OH! AUNT MIMY, DON'T RUSH HIM GOOD EVENING, AUNT MIMY I RETURN THE COMPLIMENT NOW, YOUNG MAN, I WANT TO KNOW (NOW AN HERE) DO YOU PROPOSE TO 'POSE TO THAT YOUNG LADY. SAY_YES OR NO! WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? YES, AN' GOOD MORNIN' TO O, YOUNG TIME KILLER GOOD THAT Danny Edwards Given Decision At Polo Grounds Harlem Barren As Admirers of Pacific Coast Bantam Add Tinge of Real Color to Dundee-Criqui Fight. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—With Harlem resembling a barren country as thousands of admirers and friends of Danny Edwards, colored bantam-weight champion of the world, a tingle of real colors was given the Dundee-Criqui fight at the Polo Grounds here last Thursday evening. The cause of the depopulation of Harlem and the increase of population at the Polo Grounds came as a result of the semi-final fight between Edwards and "Irish" Johnny Curtain. But disappointment, to a certain extent, was the lot of those of both sexes who had helped fill the vast arena, for announcement was made that Curtain would not show, as he had tipped the beam eleven pounds overweight. Your correspondent thinks that Curtain did not care to meet the colored flash to play off the rubber between them. Either that or it is now impossible for him to make the bantamweight limit, although George Moore would have allowed him to come in weighing five pounds over his boy. Delmont Given Lesson But Harlem had come to see its pride in action and an unroar greeted the announcement that Gene Delmont would be substituted. The shrill cries of the women and the hoarse voices of the men mingled in a refrain of "Come on, Danny," as the two men squared off for the first round. And during the three rounds of fighting, Edwards taught his opponent, said to be one of the cleverest men in the class, just how the simple art of boxing is really put over. Jabbing him with rights and lefts to the face and body, Edwards gave Delmont no chance to set, himself, and when hostilities were ended at the end of three rounds, to allow the main bout to proceed, the crowd needed no referee's decision. Edwards had won every round by the proverbial mile, and dried from Ring. Edwards was carried from the ring on the shoulders of Harry Wills and Kid Norfolk, and exclaimed that he was the "happiest man in the world". It is thought that he will be given one or two bouts with top-notchers and then he be given a crack at the bantamweight crown, now resting on the aged head of Joe Lynch. Cuban Stars Lose CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 2. — The Cuban Stars lost an 11 inning game to the Famous Chicagoans (white). Sunday afternoon at the American Giants park during the absence of the Giants, who were playing in Kansas City, Mo., against the Mariners. The Cubans did not support Pardone, who fanned 12. well. Righ was charged with four errors at short and was shifted in the closing innings of the game to third and Rios to short. Combining three walks and an error with two timely singles, the white boys scored three runs in the eleventh, enough to sew up the game. Debut pitched the tenth and eleventh frames. Padron giving way to a pinch hitter in the ninth. Howard, who started for the visitors, went to the showers in the sixth. Smithson finishing. R.H.E. Chicago... 1 2001 1001 1103 - 9154 Cubans... 1 0030 2000 0000 - 6116 Notes of the Grays The Homestead Gray player attracting the most attention around the independent circuit now is "Rags" Roberts, the Grays' new outfielder. The fans are watching his work and every day they glance at the box score to see that he has added a couple of more hits. He's surely clutching the ball at a terrific rate and appears to be the best lead-off man in this neck of the woods. Sam Langford Loses Title to Clem Johnson Veteran New England Fighter Forced to Stop in Thirteenth After Young Opponent Had Administered Fearful Beating. Tate Knocks Out Buddy Jackson In Tenth Round At The Commonwealth EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 2.—It was a wobbly, peace-craving Sam Langford that hobbled back to his corner in the Juarez bull ring Friday night after signalling the referee that he would relinquish all claims to the heavyweight boxing title of Mexico to the huge and perfectly built battler from New York City, Clem Johnson. Sam made his defeat-denoting journey to his corner one minute and twenty-five seconds after the opening of the thirteenth round, after everyone of the dozen previous sessions had gone to the New Yorker. The Bostonian probably saw more gloves Friday night than he ever saw before on any of his 350 old fights, and about nine-tenths of the gloves were tacked on Johnson's piston-like left arm that found Langford's face and body with an unceasing patter of blows, beginning only a few seconds after the opening in ground and ended only when Sam turned his back on Johnson and acknowledged defeat to the referee. Perhaps Langford was troubled by the fact that it was Friday night and the thirteenth round when the much taller New York fighter's lefts and rights began to find Sam's aching chin and broad nose in a particularly vicious attack shortly after the opening of the final period—Friday and the thirteenth coupled never brought anybody any luck. Sam may NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—"You fell loved," said "Big Bill" Tate, after he came out of the ring at the Common- wealth Sporting Club last Saturday night and a few minutes after he hacked out Buddy Jackson, "will no doubt take exception to my showing you as you expected me to put this boy away in the first round. But all of you seem to have forgotten that there isn't a soul for Harry Wills to fight but your humble serv- ant, and what it takes to save these hands of mine your Uncle Bill is toting it around in all fight clubs." "Few fans realize that when you broke your hand against the hard head of an opponent it means being laid up from four to six months. A score of times, as you no doubt notice, I held Jackson on off and set myself to deliver the finishing punch, but each time the thought came to me to be extremely careful of my hand, I was hit with it and too much so but Firpo is fighting Dempsey and believe it or not, there will be no Wills-Dempsey fight this year and if Harry wants to prove that he is my master at the game, the time is ripe for us to play off the rubber." So said Big Bill after his fight with Buddy. When they paled out to start the ball rolling it looked like the little birds singing for Jackson, but the young man is a glutton for punishment, as Big Bill heaveall of his two hundred and thirty pounds behind his right hand blows to the body and a vicious jab that kept Buddy's neck out of gear all through the fight. To the uninitiated it looked rather brilliant the way Buddy would stage his flurries and throw some good lefts and rights to Tate's body. The blows carried a sting and the crowd liked it, but the men in the crowd who always follow a crowd's jabbering did not see that for every blow Tate landed it took five or ten of Buddy's to make any kind of an impression. Tate refused to be flustered by the mob or even Buddy's rushes from time to time and kept studiously poking his long left into his face. "In the ninth round it looked very much like Jackson would last over the route, and when Denver Ed Martin asked Tate if he was going to let Buddy gain new laurels by staying Opportunity in Industry Jobs Now Open in World's Greatest Electrical Works This young man started to work in the Westinghouse Works sweeping floors. He stuck to the job and was promoted. Now he has a responsible position. Everyone who obtains a job with Westinghouse has a similar opportunity. have thought—but the punch-wobbleled warrior of the ring took no chances. Surprising everyone of the huge throng which filled the big old historic. bull ring, Sam suddenly wheeled around toward his corner presenting his broad back to his opponent, and at the same time motioning to the referee to raise Johnson's hand. Thirteenth Round Friday, the thirteenth round, coupled with Clem's vicious left jab, had beaten one of pugilism's best known characters. It was another case of the downfall of pugilistic age before youth Langford, who tells the sport writers that he is 38 years of age, was facing a youngster of 26 years. Sam also was giving away many pounds, for his poundage was declared to be 185, while that of Johnson was announced several days ago as 205. Langford, who won the Mexican heavy title by a knockout of Kid Savage in Mexico City several months ago, battled the last two or three rounds of the fight that was his downfall with only a faint sight of his opponent, for the constant rain of lefts and occasional-rights that found Langford's face often reached his eyes. In the thirteenth both his eyes were of little use to him. Langford had gone into the ring once too often. Out Buddy Tenth Round commonwealth the limit, Tate informed Denver Ed that there was not a chance and whispered to Denver that the boy was due to go in the tenth. He made good by shooting some smashing-rights to the head and two murderous rights went under Buddy's heart and Bill brought up his Oppor SATURDAY. AUGUST. OVER se To A ING MAN, I WANT TO KNOW WE DO YOU PROPOSE TO THAT YOUNG LADY. OR NO! WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? YES, AND GOOD MEN TOO, YOU KIN EASTERN S ER Amateu B. B. C' YES, AN GOOD MORNING TOO, YOUR TIME KILLER GOOD THAT RN SNAPSHOTS EASTERN SNAPSHOT Chappie Johnson's Royal Stars have returned from a successful road trip of several weeks. Out of 92 games played, they Chappie, but 18 were lost. They are to play Philadelphia teams. The writer is eager awaiting the schedule. As was told in the Courier at the time, "Ping" Gardner jumped the Hilldale team to join Chappie, thus outliving himself from the P. B. A. Now, if he plays P. B. A. teams what are their rules and regulations worth? And no one has taken the trouble the season a clique within the P. B. A. director, is Johnson's backer. The Lincoln Giants have secured a Philadelphia park, playing two games a week at the Fourth and Winghocking street grounds. Good colored teams are very much in demand in the Quaker district. Manager John Henry Lloyd, of Hildale, is still on the bench. The old war horse is taking things easy. With the opposition as weak as it is he can afford to favor the game leg. left and pasted Buddy, whose powers were all gone by this time, on the jaw and he went down to stay down. Not realizing the punishment being administered by his heavier opponent, there were some in the crowd who did Bud the injustice to shout that he was quitting. It was nothing of the kind. The boy put up a mighty good fight against, over-whelming odds, for few have withstood those constant, pile-driving blows that carry, none of the grand stand flavor, but reaches home with deadly effect. Had Tate rushed his man and fought him without thought, of hurting his hands, he would have put him away long before the tenth. Considering everything Bud must be given credit for coming back so soon after his other fight in which he was getting the worst of it when the white boy broke his hand and staying with Tate as long as he did. It is the opinion of Ray Bennett, another heavy that he would like a chance to face Tate in the near future and no doubt the McMahons will give Ray his chance. It should make a good fight, as Ray feels confident of defeating Big Bill. tunity in I pen atest in Industry THE MACHINE By W. Rollo Wilson ```markdown ``` . * * * The Philadelphia going big in President Shapiro to smile. In the sensor of a A. froze him in a tendance at same fellow we schedule Danny Including all last week 100 battles, winning tieing 2, a no Saturday was knocked out on a park this certafinally been magnates. Had "Gum" In the East a stay he achieved his heart Jim, "Nip," Will paw, one of the loe Last year he he were with Chippee Boo" Holl, whit motor and one of last year, could the signing of Hiblale, Bar, how A few weeks ago Winters a game against Chicago in the white gambit promised him $200 to Hildale leading game in the third presented "Nip" to him the bet was the next game. Cump Winters, who had several days, was led to pitch, but he sent in. Phil pitch of the year and was But. Phillip did Neither did Winters of that week "Nip" in Last Wednesday again and twice in Brooklyn Reply due to his longevity impressive. "Doc" Larkin of the Richmond Ga ed his position to occupation of trial er. He will make with Nat Stroh travel, Lampert player and has sional massacr league teams. "Nip" Winters play game in New York Cockrell was defeat game against Eau ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS preparations Under Way for New York State Tournament TRDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 HLETS ations U OM EVERY F COUNTRY TO BATTLE nation Series Get Started. r Bert Williams Trophy. LAYERS FROM EVERY SECTION OF COUNTRY PREPARE TO BATTLE All Agog. As Elimination Series Get Started. Many Stars Entered for Bert Williams Trophy. Ad to The Pittsburgh Courier) BY GEORG. M. BELL NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Beginning July 20th, the tennis on- the country over will have their fea The Pittsburgh Courier will carry a complete report of all these tour- naments, and where ever possible, will have a representative on the ground. "Duke" Slater Knocked Out in First Fight DAVENPORT, In., Aug. 2. —Fred (Dude) Slater, giant generator football player for the University of Iowa, made his ubut as a professional pugilist. He played. It lasted two rounds. He backed out by Battling Walker, local heavyweight. With Gilkerson's Giants in the West With Gilkerson's Giants in the West WAHIDTON, N. D. — Gilterson's daughter, spills even with the All- Nations' K. C. 600 250 400 R. H. E. All Nations 000 250 400 R. H. E. Union Glinters 200 450 46—11 14 Davis, Quest, Crawford and Foreman; Taylor, Barney and Cardinal RHEL Union Giants..... 210 045 000----9 2 12 ..... 260 041 100----9 2 12 Taylor and Cardinals: Barnes and Drickson. ..... DH E. Union Giants..... 119 120 100----1 2 5 Hickok..... 000 199 100----1 2 5 Barney and Cardinals: Jennings and Peterson. PARK LAMPS: Minn. - Gilkerson's Union Giants continue to win. Score Union Glants. 011 260 010—10 2 Park Kirkts. 000 660 000—0 1 Cardenas, Cardenas; Riley, Nunn and Shoyes. CROSSY, Minn.— R.H.E. Union Glants. 133 201 140—15 14 Taylor and Cardenas; Lewis and Petersburg. R.H.E. HEAD, Minn.—R.H.E. Union Glants. 002 613 165—12 13 Moorehead. 600 001 000—1 2 2 and Corman; Diburn and Billings. Mason's Homer Wins For Bacharachs, 3-2 ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2—Mason, the Brown Babe Rabe, took a towelhold on the horseback and crashed it over the right field fence for a round trip. This crash which came in the eighth meant victory to the Bracchair Giants, and a defeat for the Choster team last Wednesday, at the 2012 N.C. State game, a score of 3-2. It was one of the longest drives of the season. The fielding feature of the day were double plays by each team. Jones, Parpetti and Henderson figured in the double cut for the Bacharach. Score: R.H.E. Chester ..... 000 200 200 - 2 7 1 Cuban Commission Suspends Joe Gans HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 2. — The Cuban Boxing Commission has suspended "Nuby" Joe Gans for one year and assessed a fine of $50 for his poor showing in last Sunday's fight with Walker. (Please write your drugstores address.) Address DR.M.P.C.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City DR.M.P.C.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City led to The Pittsburgh Courier) BY GEO. M. BELL W YORK, Aug. 2—Beginning July 10, the tennis on the county over will have emphasis on to see their fa- cilities in tournaments ex- pired, the month of Au- gust in Winnington, Sep- East Carolina Tennis League will be the first of these games during the present and for the Saturday, August Saturday New Yorkers are to step up to Philadelphi's event. These players will be with Baltimore, Chicago, New Jersey and their will be in New York after the close of the tennis tournament for the New York Championship, the point of interest, is survened by the Nationalists, representatives of its kind over the last. Among the play will be for an opportunity their names inscribed for Williams trophy, will Smith, Good Smith, Frank E. Graege, all of New D. B. Rentzka, Baldwin Dr. B. Ballinski, Willingham, Norfolk, Washington, and Tilly Holmes, and B. Brown, of National Champion, and to try for a second tennis trophy, Sylvia Scalia, player who will be in a double hold tournament. This is to be the South Carolina chances reemergent the tour to cap the In the been among the most pro- port-turvey by the most of the New Champion, the wise acres are a though, that when the color when next state that, though we feel, change to change with right the fitting the other of the control of her to the it can be to the future to start the drop. This is now to lose the latter can to the thing. The in the part drive the Miss main mate to Miss Miss Madison will carry any lady in the opportunity to much better I am of the little time history of com- munication condition to will be car- rying the week in August players just and this equip- Windy August in September of the season, the season, be storming in the rest alive in A. BUNDON, WEAK, TIBED, WORKOUT? Are you RICE? TALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Entering will: REFRACTIVITY ANEMIA PEAKNESS NEUTRALGLA INDIGENTION TIVERS REVOLUNESS DYSPEUSLA BEONCHILI COUGRS NO SIFFLE COLODS EZEMA CATARBI A PAIR OF TENNIS STARS THE TENNIS CENTER Winner and runner-up in the Ideal Tennis Club tournament, held recently in New York. Both players are expert racqueters and Saatch is ranked among the ten best players in the country. Driving Game Triumphs Over Soft Chop-Stroke In Eastern Championships Old Stroke Artists Upset by Lashing "Top-Pin" Strokes of "Latter-Day" Players — Superiority of New Stroke Proven. By EDGAR G. BROWN National Singles Tennis Champion BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 2. To our many skeptics, I claim "artists" of the cut and chop stunner fallacy and its attendant retrepression in personal success and the passing of the generous tolerance of sincere friends and a once prespecting gallery, I truly take warranted pleasure in announcing to the world that in the first big Eastern tournament for the singles tennis championship of the Atlantic States, the driving game demonstrated its superiority in demonstration over the rest of the variety of tennis almost universally among our leading and best tennis players up until the summer of 1922. Times change and the big 1923 Eastern championships have started the tongues "awagging" and all because the old favorites and cut ball stylists fell before the fast driving top spin of more newcomers this year with rather open and less imprecise backs, and came back with the hard dashing game because of the confidence gained in those observations in the finals in New York and Philadelphia last August and a re-confirmed belief in its efficacy to carry him to the championship. To be somewhat more specific, the first shock came in the hittier twelfth round, and the best Dr. McRae fell before young Woolridge, of Washington, who drives the ball on the backhand as well as the forehand, then Woolridge heat his team mate, another "cutter," Dr. Man Daurope, while I was easily disposing of the old master and head of the "pat斗" fraternity, the Rev. Dr. Walker, with all his splendid generalization and of course reputation for running disappointment all over the court. Score: 62-62. But the really big upset came with the fall that shall be heralded in years to come in all authentic tennis annuals, when my hard hitting doubles partner and a player eligible for next year's veteran's tournament will be called Wacha. Prof. John Wilkerson beat the quickest and hardest fighting tennis player in America, and for several years Baltimore's champion and the sport's pride, Dr. B. M. Rhetta. Mr. Wilkerson beat Dr. Rhetta and his cut ball by "shmiming" the ball hard enough to hit his opponent when he came to the net and running him from one corner to the other until he drove the ball with "heap much" top spin entirely out of the doctor's reach. It was a clean-cut triumph for the driving game over the cut and chop ball variety. Two of Baltimore's leading players have made it possible to hit a ball easy or to play putt ball again as long as they live. I see for them great success and unlooked for enjoyment and genuine fascination that in all these years of playing they have not yet tasted. To them and to other ambitious ones I recommend again a little reading at least of the mistaken stories like Blackburn. Paret and a weekly visit to some country club, where they are bound to see the proper form. See Tilden, Johnson, Richards, Williams, Alonzo and Shimidau and the many / THE PHGJSBUPGMGONBHR Davis cup matches this summer as often as you can afford it. This week Tally Holmes, No. 2, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, No. 6, Johnnie Wilkerson, No. 5, and myself will undoubtedly battle B out in the finals August 11 in Germanwalt, the Pennsylvania title, providing your Tennessean-Woolridge do not cause an upset. Of course, Mrs. Auxin is my choice among the women provided Miss Crawford, of New York, or Mrs. Wade are not entered. Miss Thomas, of Philadelphia, must be reckoned with even she does cut the ball. For that matter so do they all except the undefeated national women's tennis champion, Miss Isabel Channels, of Chicago, and my star pupil, Miss Badilde, of the same city. Finals in Eastern postponed on account of rain until Monday. Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Brown, Chicago, and John Wilkerson, Washington versus Dr. B. M. Electra, Baltimore, and Rev. Walker. Elmer G. Brown vs John Wilkerson, singles. Mrs. Austin, New York, versus Mrs. Baltimore, Baltimore, women's side. By HENRY, JONES (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) By HENRY JONES Sunny Jim Arrives to Fight Gordon McCay LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2. — Sunny Jim, middleweight, arrived here Monday from San Francisco to Madrid, where he will compete at Medalion Square Garden Wednesday night. Sunny Jim is rated as one of the high-tech performers on the western coast, and is a drawing magnet wherever he goes. Kid Booker to Fight in the Valley BANKEELEY, Cal., Aug. 2. Kid Booker will be on next week's card in the main event with Emeses Qwens, a white youth. From there he will go to Medoeta to box Bonzella. Sunny Jim Wins Over Soldier Burke LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2. — Sunny Jim, middleweight, in their four-round bout here last Friday night, "Sunny" had the edge on Burke throughout the fight, which was held at the Dreamland Link. Home Runs Fail to Beat Raleigh Club RALEIGH, W. V., Va., Aug. 2. — Two home runs by the Charleston All-Stars in the first two innings of Sunday's game with the Raleigh Clippers proved of no avail here Sunday, and the inter club won an exciting 7-6 game before one of the largest crowds of the season. The visitors started off with a rush, scoring three times in the first two innings. All of these runs were the direct results of two home runs by Whit and Cox. The Clippers scored two runs in the first and four in the second. The winning tally came in the sixth. The visitors made a desperate attempt to even the score the last innning, but fell one short of their aim. Score by innings. R.H.E. All Stars . . . 210 000 006 — 6 54 Clippers . . . 240 001 007 — 12 43 Batteries—All Stars, Davis and Jefferson: Clipper, H. Jackson and C. Jackson. McMAHON'S WILLING TO STAGE WILLS-TATE BOUT Appearance Indicate That Challengers Chances of Meeting Champion Are Decidedly Slim. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—A stiff rumor is going to the lands in Harlem that the reason why Harry Wills hasn't been successful in getting a fight with Jack Dempsey is because Paddy Mullins, manager of the colored fighter, is too tight with the dough. It is said by certain ones in the dredd dollars spent judiciously would have brought about the contest, but Paddy refuses to function like other managers and poor Harry will be growing a snow-white beard before he gets his chance at the championship. When Jack Kearns realized he was in bad on account of the Shiloh flashe, he told the world that he was coming to New York to sign for a Wills-Dempsey fight. These columns called this announcement a lot of excitement, spoken, although the local colored sheets fell just as hard for the bunk as the white papers. Kearns had no sooner hit this town before he was closed with Tex Rickard and it was decided twenty-four hours after he was here to stage the fight, although he was not the first to announce for days that nothing definite had been done. We know better. Had Paddy Mullins been the kind of manager worthy of piloting the destinies of the most logical contender for championship honors he would have met Mr. Marrars, who had been Paddy is a white man and there are many white papers that would have been tickled to death to stir up the waters in his behalf had he shown the qualities we expect of a real manager, but he was clam-like no not "taking it to the Lood in prayer." Wills lost his chance and if Dempsey wins from Firpo, when we expect him to do, the champion of the whites will be hitting the road raking in the shekels from the stage and then going to the mountains to rest up until they discover another ham, while Willis will be cooling his heels. If Firpo shekels from Dempsey, he would be the biggest fool in the world not to back in the sunshine of the championship and not return to the Argentina for six months or a year so that his own people can shower honors upon him. This will again leave Willis just where he is. And that is why we argue that Harry might as well come out and let his admirers see his stuff against Big Bill Tate. He might as well get some fights under his belt as his waiting is going to so jungle that Firpo-Dempsey fight in such a manner the white newspapers are going to tell us that it will be too soon for Dempsey to fight on Labor Day aftr- Irvine Downs Los Angeles White Sox LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2. 2. The White Sox were nosed out 5-4 by the Irvine team here Sunday. Footes was on the mound for the Sox and did good work, but his support was poor. Monroe started by being choked by the Irvine got six hits, while the Sox received seven. Madison Square Garden Results LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2. 2. Gordon McCay, the sensational Hollywood fighter, stopped Wade Morris in the fourth round here Friday. The semi-windup ended in a draw between Victor Alexander and Battling Ortega, Mexican. Blackie Rice won every round from Jackie Moore, white, in a special event. Terry Browning, white, Young Sam Langford and Scotty McClikie, white, fought a draw, and Jack Smith beat Young Monroe. Note—All prize fighters and ball players please send in their pictures and/or photos, ones, 1.441 E. 59th St. Los Angeles, Cal. by Wednesday of each week. Real Stars to Compete In Court Tournament NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 2.—With the tennis season well under way and with the rapid approach of the Big National Tournament in Chicago, the latter part of this month, the court game is receiving added impetus as the weeding out process goes on. With inter-community, inter-urban and inter-sectional matches being played throughout the cast, in an effort to get those best qualified, things are moving along surely. And with the arrival of Edgar G. Brown, national tennis champion, in the East, the improved playing of Ayres Saitch, Sylvester Smith, Tally Holmes and others in this class, dopesters are all up in the air. 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 allure requiring constant attention, get Your Family Physician. If you have Eye Trouble, get an Oculist. If you have a KNO, get a Surgeon. If you suffer from ONE of the allures which include ME, I have you call the Doctor for ME, but THORNANDS of most all ages can testify to this claim. Come to the Doctor for Men Only. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or modesty keep you away. Call today if in trouble or in doubt don't wait too late. 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 Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANTI-MEMBRANE This form of medication is very small and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication can go home the same day. Every silicone man is urged to call at not affected in the least. OFFICE for a ENY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment free office for a ENY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment will convince you of what I can do for you. A trial and OF YOU AND THEM WITH MY OPINION careful ex NO CAREAGE WHATTEVEN FOR CONSULTATION See Elite Rooms for security Private Rooms for security No Names Used Mailing Card Identical her his Merry Widow walks with Firpo. George Moore, a colored man who has shown unusual ability and recognizes the colored press in spite of the fact that he enjoys the have of white ones also, is manage of Tate. We are with Moore because we believe that he is a better man and Manager than Paddy Mullins. We are with Moore because we believe that if he had Wills, even though he is a colored man, the public would have got a better run for their money in his attempts to bring about George Moore because today we see an opportunity of a colored fighter coming to the front for championship honors through his experience and work and when we are with a man we support him though the heavens fall and the lower regions thick and thin. Let Wills come out and fight Tate, though he knocks out the ever-willing Big Bill. Get 16 Runs in First Four Innings, Wins 21-0 DAYTON, O., Aug. 2. — Sixteen runs in the first four innings of a game here Sunday between the C. M. I. A.'s and the Lockland club proved too much, and the latter team was swamped, 21-0, in the most one-sided game of the season. Jenkins, local twirler, went the full distance and struck out 12 men. The score. R. H. E. Giants. . . 000 000 000. R. C. M. I. A. . . 100 100 20* — 21 81 Butteries — Giants, Bishop and Smith; Daxton, Jenkins and King. SICK Men! C I TREAT Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to DOC GET A DOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed over mechanic, wouldn't you? The same quiring constant attention, get You NOTLY get a Surgery, and it because I have, had over 30 years, all ages can testify to this claim. Co- modesty keep you away. Call today Come in and see the Wonderful Meyers Machine in operation. Electricity properly applied works wonders in assisting nature. I want you to come and see me right away, and, in order to en- trance you, I ranged my foes so low for the treatment of various diseases, that, no matter what your circum- ture, my services are within your reach. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee SATISFACTION ASSURED Male only. If required them, that they hei- lated at first to come on account of money or other reasons, where and that they had at last became so skeptical as to think no relief for them want an opportunity to treat just such men. 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, This and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further--You'll ing Can Help You CONSULTATION ENAMINATION FREE Every alling man can attend at my office for free consultation free consultation examination. The ex- perience of many is at your service. Medication MAL THERAPY not through by absor- ption my KNOWN ENABLES ME and be satisfied examination. The ex- perience of many is at your service. DAILY HOURS P.M. SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH NO C See Electric Private Room To Me! MEN ONLY SICK, AILING, DISCOURAGED Your health cannot be the robust, vigorosa sort that makes life worth living unless your doctor is in good condition and you can obtain on questionable remedies. Let me ascertain the real condition of your blood by necessary tests and then treat you properly and successfully. R MEN 620 Smithfield St. G TO THE DISEASE One Thing and Doing It-Well to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary doy. If you have a fever or some alliment re-occurrence, you should have allimentations in which I specialize. COMP TO ME, yr. Not hundreds, but THOUSANDS of men of A.A. or similar. Don't let false pride or don't wait 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. --- Coffroth Angling For Big Title Bout After Wills, and Dempsey for October 12 Match at Tijuana, Mexico. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 2 — James W. Coffroth, California's famous sportsman and at present president of the Lower California Jockey Club of Tijuana, Mexico, is angling for a world's heavyweight championship match between Champion Jack arena capable of seating 50,000 peoBrown Panther. Coffroth wants the match for Columbus Day, Oct. 12. While nothing did happen, the way of obtaining the match, Coffroth has intimated that he has put out lines for the match, which would be staged in the center of his racing plant: He says he will construct an area capable of seating 50,000 people and would cost $15,000. Tut Jackson to Box Jamaica Kid August 13 YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 2. — "Tut" Jackson, local heavyweight, will take the place of John Lester Johnson against Jamaica Kid here, Aug. 13, in a twelve-round main bout under the WC auspices of the jockeys of the WC championship. Jackson canceled his engagement. But offered his services free, Jackson and his manager returned home last Friday with an official statement from the local boxing commission that instead of being knocked out by John Lester Johnson here last Tuesday he was knocked out by a foul, as the blow which felled Jackson was an illegal rabbit punch. K, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Alistat About Blood Disease STOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO Specialization—Doing One Th thruaging you would take it to an exp principally applies to your body. You have Exp u suffer from ONE of the ailments in come to the Doctor for Men Only. A visit if in trouble or in doubt, don't wait FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU I locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-scoped and chemical analysis. These tests are often accompanied by eye. They do not make guards based on symptoms. Therefore you should not use them in a case other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of thousands of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find that arrangements to pay same as conveni- Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter the man, whether he can never foolate as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may warn and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night, less; remember the danger. Many times an innocent-looking little girl serious running out, which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Nerves and blood Affected Nerves and blood affect you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you are a doctor once and when a chalatist who knows how to tell what all you and just what to do to be devastated and at a reasonable cost. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement. My Offices are really with patients, many sent by satisfied patients I have treated. or Next 10 Days of This is a Great Opportunity for You Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunately, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at One by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERI of medicine is given in very sme stomach. The patient receives powe the delicate arrangement of the least. LEDGE of your Disease and Compli be trou of what I can do for you. NOT Suffer—Come in Today—WHY B 9 A. M. to 12 Neon, to 1 P. M. Eve SEVEN Monessen Stars Have Enviable Record MONESEN, Pn., Aug. 2. -Winning seventeen, losing four and tying one is the record held by the Pittsburgh Steel Stars so far this season. After travelling to Fairmont, West Virginia, they were defeated by the Fairmont Giants by a score of 9 to 7. A return game was staged at Monessen on the local club's grounds, only to be defeated, by the Stars, allowing the Giants to score one run, the score being 4 to 1. The team, such as the Cuban Giants, Tate Stars, of Cleveland, and any other team desiring a good attraction. Write Joe Holmes. 1164 Schoolmaker Ave., or call Bell Monessen 13-W between 8 A.M. and 11 P.M. Cuban Ball Star Dies HAVANA, July 25—Antonio Marina Garcia, deed of the Cuban baseball players, died Tuesday. He was 55 years old. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 2-Indiana Medicaid, by son of Michael Medicaid, by son of Michael Indianaapolis started Moore, a new newcomer, and theaceres challenged against the A's counting materially in his defiant bid. Baltimore shut out and Newton hard in Thursday's game to win, while the A's could do very litle of offering its services. Wednesday. R.H.F. Cuban Stars ..... 601 110 302 - 8 103 Indianapolis ..... 610 101 200 - 7 0 2 Batteries ..... Debt and Abroy, Rodriguez; Moore and Diken. BHE Thursday..... 011 013 014 - 9 12 Cincinnati..... 011 001 001 - 1 5 Indianapolis..... 001 001 001 - 1 5 Batteries--Montevale quez: Lortest, Newsom and Burnett. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the cases I treat call actually my patients get and am certain as to their purity and strength. Men, Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long experience and special practice can troubles are curable, and even most the incurable ones might have been well treated but they were neglected—thought lightly of it it was too hard. THE TOAST OF TEST PRACTICE IN PITTSTOWN 18 The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satisfied patients of years by from all parts of the country and Canada recommended their friends to him. Some coming as a welcome gift of his office from morning until night, and yet he now invites any man to call and send them a word of his obligation on your part if you are not satisfied, with his advice, which is free for the asking. No Palm—No Loss of Time from Out-of-town patients give presentation that they can go home the same day. AND IF YOU ARE NOW OPENED WITH MY OPINION OR THE FEES OF 55 YOU NEED NOT TAKE IT UP. 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH EIGHT Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh C. W. POSIN, President. WILLIAM HANCE, Vice President. W. P. BAYLESS, Secretary. ROBERT L. VANN, Editor IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NEEN, City Editor. JELIA BUMY JONES, Art City Editor. A. L. MOHIS, Assistant Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly $2.50 Six Months 1.50 Single Copy .10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- acre Building, New York. The President Stricken Fair play dictates the sincere desire to see our Chief Executive rapidly returned to normal health and vigor. His recent travels have taxed his resisting powers to the breaking point. Anxious, as he is, to serve his party in every way possible, he is less mindful of his own personal welfare than better judgment would dictate. We hope for him a complete restoration to health of body and mind and soul. There are some very important things we would like to have him do. The Salt of the South Elsewhere on this page we carry an editorial comment which appeared in The Daily News, Greensboro, North Carolina. The subject treated is the vexatious Tuskegee Hospital and the southern whites. The editor so completely and so comprehensively embraces the exact truth of the whole situation, we are constrained to pass the comment along to our readers. Such men as the editor of The Daily News constitute the salt of the South, and it will be such men and their thought that will save the South from the wild ignorance of the unfutured rebels. When there appears upon the southern horizon such a stalwart friend of common justice, the occasion merits notice, and comment commensurate. The white men of the South who know common justice, and who know that the only demand of the black man is an impartial administration of that common justice, are quite satisfied that it is far better for their country to save the labor agencies at the expense of rabid race prejudice, than further to encourage the mob and mob spirit, and thereby force their fertile fields into pastures, and their leading industries into idleness. Out of the exodus, and the determination of the Negro to better his condition, or die of some malady or mishap in the effort, will come, we predict, the same and stalwart white consciousness needed to make the South a fit place for all men to labor and to live. The Sheets, The Sheets! It had to come—the truth about the Klan demonstration at Tuskegee! We have the real, living, throbbing truth, as it comes from the lips and the retained records of a discharged colored nurse. She is the lady whose services were not needed after the Klan demonstration was pulled. It develops that sheets belonging to the Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee were used by members of the Ku Klux Klan in their recent demonstration as a threat against manning the hospital with Negroes to care for the Negro veterans. And we know the report is true because the colored nurse, Zella H. Peck, of Chicago, who had charge of the linens at the hospital, holds now and yet the requisition given her by the white head lady who ordered the sheets on the 3rd of July. The lady, in her excitement, fired Mrs. Peck without lifting the requisitions for the sheets. Great God, what a providential stroke! The sheets, when returned to be laundered, were full of axle grease, mud spots and showed signs of recent wear. Now what? This evidence of strong arm stuff against the government is about as complete as any commonwealth would want to make a prima facia case. What will the government at Washington do about this? We ask what has it done? Secretary Hughes is presiding at Washington, in the absence of our sick President, and we ask what has Mr. Hughes done about it? We answer that he has done nothing. Mr. Harding is not going to do anything, either. He had his opportunity, in the very beginning, to tell those southern crackers, and we distinguish them from the better class advisedly, that the government was giving the Negro veterans their own people to nurse them back to the health taken from them by white nations of the earth. And we would have been proud of the opportunity. But, no; President Harding was just that indifferent, careless individual that he is, and he let some "George do it," and it was done in the most fiendish manner this government ever had anything done. The Pittsburgh Courier does not believe that our boys ought to be allowed to stay at the Tuskegee Hospital for any further treatment at the hands of the people in charge. Their lives are not in hands we can trust. Our boys are not even permitted to die a natural death. The Klan is permitted to dictate the personnel of the hospital; to use the sheets paid for by the government out of the people's money as hoods of fear and intimidation; to drive our educators away from their positions and labor. As we see it, our boys MUST BE REMOVED. If we have to pay for their treatment out of our own savings, let us do it. The sheets will haunt them to their untimely death. The Sheets, the Sheets! La Follette a Single Factor With four western recruits to support him, it looks as though United States Senator La Follette will constitute a factor all by himself in the next congress. The man simply has an idea that will not down. It is not a new idea, but the idea of a normal people, seeking normal life under conditions which spell equal opportunity for all. In a recent address, Mr. La Follette uttered the following: The Progressives in the next congress propose to repeal the Cummins-Esch railroad law and reduce the ruinous existing freight rates; to reduce the burden of taxation on the common people—the consumers; to enact and enforce absolute publicity of all income tax returns and stop dishonest tax dodging by trusts and millionaires; to deal firmly with the monopolies in oil, coal, steel, lumber, sugar, meats and other necessaries of life; to call the gambling organizations to account and insure fair prices in grain and other farm products; to earth militaries and other farm products. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY If he had added lynching and disfranchisement to his admirable list, we could underwrite it without a qualm. After all, the world seeks to know and to do the right, and retard it as we may, the program of the common people will yet prevail. For some time, there has been keen discussion, and not a little over-drawn comment anent the actual belief of the Roman Catholic. Not many of us creatures in this world know exactly WHAT WE DO BELIEVE. Many of us think we believe this or that; but we are not any too sure of WHAT WE ACTUALLY BELIEVE. The Pittsburgh Courier, believing that every man has a right to use all the light he has, as God gives him power to use it, offers no objection to any religion or creed which accepts God as God of all men. Therefore, in order that there may be an honorable discussion in the future of WHAT CATHOLICS DO BELIEVE, we offer the following for our readers, with the hope that all men may more nearly approach the life and teachings of the ONE CHRIST we so vehemently profess to follow—until he leads us to the imperishable "color line." Catholics believe in the Trinity; in other words, that God exists in three Divine Persons; they believe in the Incarnation of the Son of God, and hence in the Divinity of Christ. They accept the whole Bible, from cover to cover, as containing God's revealed word. They believe that the Holy Scriptures cease to be God's Word when wrongfully interpreted. They believe in Original Sin; they believe that Christ instituted Baptism to remove Original Sin and to impart a new birth or supernatural life to the soul; and that he instituted six other sacraments to sustain and strengthen the spiritual life or to restore it when lost through sin. They believe that Christ empowered His apostles and their successors, through a sacrament, to remove sins committed by people after their Baptism; they believe that Christ gave His real Flesh and Blood to His Apostles at the Last Supper, and that He empowered them and their successors to communicate Him to His followers. They believe in the immortality of the soul, a place of eternal reward, and another place of eternal punishment. They believe that, just as there is a place of immediate eternal reward for the very good, and a place of eternal punishment for the very wicked, so also there is an intermediate state of temporary purification for those who cannot be classed with either of these two extremes. They believe that the dead in this intermediate place, which they call Purgatory, may be assisted by the prayers and good works of the faithful on earth. They believe that the Saints can help us by their intercession, not as mediators in the sense that Christ is a mediator by redemption, but as you and I are mediators before God when we pray for one another. They believe in a general judgment at the end of the world, in the resurrection of the dead, and in eternal life. Now, will some Protestant tell us as briefly: WHAT ALL PROTESTANTS DO BELIEVE? Linc. Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia, lives in Washington, D. C. He insists that he is still the party representative of Georgia. We admit Linc. is one leader who manages to stay several hundred miles "ahead" of his followers. President Harding is reported sick. We have not heard of any Negro prayer meetin's in behalf of his recovery—as yet. James Weldon Johnson has resigned his "Contributor's" place on the editorial staff of the Aged Age. We congratulate Mr. Johnson. Fred Moore could never harmonize his bill to the Republican (white) leaders around New York with the radically progressive "comments" of James Weldon. But, it must be remembered that Fred has a family of "scissors wielders" and they'll manage to fill up the page each week. And Dr. DuBois proved that he is for segregation, and he turned right around and proved that he is against segregation. We always contended that the fellow is bright. We hear that James Weldon Johnson, formerly of the bar, formerly an author, formerly of the N. A. A. C. P., formerly of the Aged Age staff, formerly of (we forget the town, now) will soon announce his candidacy for congress on a Highly Radical Progressive Ticket. Atta, Boy! WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK It is refreshing to see honest statements on vital questions, and more refreshing when we see such open honesty as we glean from the following lines found in the St. Louis Clarion: The Savannah Tribune asks that Major Moton be given a little charity at this time. We agree with the editor asking the favor, but we also solicit one favor for the masses, and that is that: Dr. Moton, hereafter, let the Big Question alone, if he has the interest of the masses at heart. We gave him charity after his address to our boys in France; we gave him charity after his Ohio talk; we gave him charity when he said his wife had no business on a Pullman, or words with a similar weakness. We are tired of this charity stuff. The Savannah Tribune asks for charity for Major Moton in the following fine spirit: SOROTHIC ACTIONS It seems to be the spirit amore some to express themselves on the spur of the moment before giving mature thought to the same. This is regrettably true of many publicists. Such assertions cause much harm, create distrust and distress. Since the advent of the veterans' hospital affair, Dr. Moton has been severely taken to task for alleged statements or deals anent its management. Many of his accusers have been unfair and very inconsiderate. At this, more than any other time, Dr. Moton should have the support of every right thinking person of the race. Securing this, the present situation will be so clarified that finally the hospital matter will be settled in a manner satisfactory, and not only that, but the air around the institute will regain its accustomed evenness. All of us may not agree with Dr. Moton in manners he does or says, but there is one thing true and that is his sincerity and uppermost desire to accomplish the most good. The spirit of charitableness should be extended him, especially at this time. Just when we were about to breathe easy on the Tuskegee Hospital mess, we get the reliable information that the Klan parade at Tuskegee iquities which overwhelm the people with taxation, beget foreign complications, and inevitably breed foreign wars; and to mete out merited punishment to the profiteers and graffers. Here It Is—All of It Here it is—all of it: What Catholics DO Believe SQUIBBS WHERE WE STAND POLITICALLY We have been asked several times where we stand politically. We have steadily answered, "We don't." Negroes who are working honestly for the advancement of the race instead of some personal advantage can not consistently tell one what their present political convictions are. Tern between the mis-information of some of our leaders with personal axes to grind and our own common sense analyses of what the race has gotten out of the few years of Republican dominance of National, State and city politics, very few of us can come to any definite, honest decision as to what we should do. The only thing we are absolutely sure of is that we should and will do something. To all of the above, we add our unstinted approval. some time ago was put on with the assistance of "some one on the inside." Sheets from the Hospital were used by members of the Klan as disguises. The St. Louis Sargus gives us this one on the subject: GOVERNMENT OR KU KLUX KLAN The latest development in connection with the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, is the charge made that the Ku Klux Klan used the sheets belonging to the government during a recent parade through the streets of that city with the hope of frightening and terrorizing the Negroes to the extent that they (the Negroes) would themselves protest the appointment of colored to man the Government Hospital which has been erected there for the care of disabled Negro War Veterans. This report, which comes to us from good authority, should be thoroughly investigated by the Government to ascertain who is responsible for the removal and replacing of the sheets belonging to the Hospital, which were used by the Klan. Suspicion, as we see it, points strongly to Col. Stanley because he is the man in charge. In this we can see a challenge to the United States Government by the Klan, as to just how far it will go in carrying out its plans. Yes; we want to know, which shall it be. Invisible Government or United States Government. Its about time we found out something. ```markdown ``` More power and glory to the Birmingham Reporter. Treating the subject editorially, the shining star of the far South says: An ordinance is presented to the Montgomery City Commission which bars the parading of men disguised, and two-thirds of the commission favor the bill, which will surely pass at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, July 31st. This is the manner in which all of these violence should be met. It does not necessarily show a particular interest in the blacks, but it does show a spirit to see that some form of justice is meted out to a people who are so powerless to protect themselves against mobs and invisible government. There is a disposition to terrorize and humiliate the Negro in every quarter and in every way. We need every honorable black man who is an Alabamian for Alabama. We need to persuade him to exercise patience and carefulness. The state needs them far more than it needs these questionable organizations that have as one of their objects to drive the Negro in his state. The situation is squirrelly up to the point in his problem. The Negro is ready as of always to co-operate in the things that mean advancement for him, his state and nation. No kind of persuasion can change his notion unless the devilment practiced can be stopped. VIEWS OF OTHER EDITORS The Tuskegee Case (From the Greensboro, N. C., Daily News) The Daily News offers elsewhere today a communication from a citizen of Tuskegee, Alabama, regarding the unfortunate events that have taken place there in connection with the manning of the government hospital for disabled Negro veterans. We take it that this is the Tuskegee case; and we therefore recommend that it be perused with care by every reader of the Daily News. As to the government promise to put white men in charge of the hospital, we know nothing that would justify us in refusing to accept Mr. Powell's account of the bargain. If any such promise was made, its repudiation by the government is indefensible and Tuskegee has every right to enter a protest. But entering a protest is one thing, and threatening the lives of Negro citizens and the destruction of the property of an educational institution is quite another. A parade of 700 masked men is not a decent and orderly method of entering a protest; much less is a threat to burn Tuskegee institute. Even if the government has broken its promise, Tuskegee has no excuse for resorting to violence. According to Mr. Powell, under the original arrangement 325 of the 400 people to compose the personnel were to Negroes, anyhow, and of course all the patients are to Negroes. The row, then, hinges upon the introduction into the hospital of a total of 75 more Negroes. Now how on earth can the uproar be justified on that ground? Mr. Powell refers vaguely to the troubles that will follow the arrival in Tuskegee of Negro officers in uniform, under the protection of the federal government and not amenable to local laws. Where does he get that stuff? If Negroes are sent to the hospital, they will be precisely on the footing of the white personnel who are, Mr. Powell says, employees of the Public Health service, and just as much under control of local laws as a letter carrier or postoffice clerk. But that matter. If the government want man on the government reservation, be just as much subject to control by the civil authorities as are civilians. In time of peace the government never attempts to try by court-martial a soldier charged with committing an offense off the territory under direct control of the government; and in case of a serious crime, even on the reservation, the accused man is invariably turned over to the civil courts for trial. Furthermore, every fair-minded white man knows that a Negro with character and intelligence enough to win a degree in medicine and to get a job with the United States Public Health Service is not a rowdy. If such a man were sent to Tuskegee he would be the last person on earth to take any action liable to cause him to lose his position; for appointment on the staff of the government, he would be required to take the average Negro physician would value highly. We repeat we have no defense to offer for the breaking of a promise, exploit or imprison, made by the government to the white citizens of Tuskegee. But, on the other hand, we refuse to believe that the substitution of 75 Negro physicians of the Public Health service for an equal number of white physicians offers the slightest menace to the peace or prosperity of the town. Picking Dempsey Opponent financial opportunity must not be lost Time was when contenders for the heavyweight title had to prove their fitness for a championship fight before they were sent into the ring with the king of the class. Jim Jeffries was asked to eliminate Tom Sharkey before he got a match with Bob Fitzsimmons. The Boiler Maker proved his right to a championship fight by beating Sharkey in 20 rounds in San Francisco. Jim Corbett had to prove his caliber in his memoirs. 61 draw with Peter Jackson, the Negro champion of the British Empire, before he could get the match with John L. Sullivan which ended in Corbett's victory at New Orleans in 21 rounds in 1892. Sullivan had battered his way to the top by taking on all comers. Editorial from the New York Times While students of boxing are in a state of great agitation over the highly academic question as to whether Harry Wills, the Black Panther from New Orleans, or Luis Angel Firpo, the Wild Bull of the Argentinian pampas, should be he next opponent, Dempsey. Why not match the Panther against the Bull to determine who is to tackle the Man Killer? Of course this way out of the difficulties of the promoters is far too simple for the financial welfare of these promoters. It would be much more profitable to hold two championship fights than to stage an elimination contest and then a battle for the title. It matters not that the promoters are not really for a contest with Dempsey and that he is too raw to tackle so formidable and experienced a rib coaster as the world champion. The Firpo has beaten nobody. Jess Willard was a mere shell of a boxer and was not really a fight opponent for the Argentinian. Let Firpo and Wills have it out—and then let the winner go out against Dempsey. Elks Form Grand Lodge In State To Meet In Harrisburg At a recent meeting of the Colored Elks of Pennsylvania in the auditorium of Unity House No. 71, at Harrisburg, Pa., presided over by Philadelphia, the grand state deputy, a state grand loree was orcapized. Wilson, Washington, D. C., grand exalted权师 of the I. B. P. O. E. W., who gave a review of this year's work. George E. Bates, grand secretary, who by statistics showed that the grand lodge was in a more prosperous and healthful condition this year than in any year since its inception. Adolph Howell, grand esteemed leading knight, also spoke. The convention, by resolution, recommended that the daughter Elks of Pennsylvania be advised to hold a convention to organize it. It was unanimously agreed that the Keystone State delegates to Chicago this year work to have the grand lodge meet in Pittsburgh in 1924. Thirty-eight of the 40 sub lodges in the state were represented at the gathering; also visitors from New York, New Jersey and Maryland. The next meeting of the organization will be held in Harrisburg in 1924. The following officers were elected: Edward W. president; E. Taylor, Harrisburg president; A. Gans, Pittsburgh, treasurer; G. E. Bell, Harrisburg, secretary. Among the visitors were J. Finley SATURDAY. AUGUST EDITORIAL IN PASSING By BRUCE MAXWELL The Ghost of War NINE years ago last Saturday the Hapsburg the little Balkan kingdom of the Serbian month after the Austrian Crown Prince land by a gentleman who was an Austrian subjew race. The Hapsburg concluded that this Serbian propaganda against Austria and that needed to be taught a lesson. Hence the against the little Serbian state. This fatal step plunged the world in particular, into nine years of continuous war small and otherwise. The war to punish into a war to Make the World Safe for De to End War. Germany was the arch-enemy had to be smashed. Whereas heretofore nation of scholars, scientists, thrift and in came a land of fiends and devils and a destiny. In all the allied countries, the spirit of itself in the national flag and changed its This appeal to the mob spirit—labelled pat- used to induce strong young men to get into medals, impaired health and tombs As we calmly view the situation nine-ginning of this war to end all wars, we begin and is a Great Hoax. In 1914 Germany was France is in Germany. National hatreds, fore the war, are even worse now. France has building a huge air fleet to use in the coming flict. England knows that the French are aspirations to dominate the Continent. England in course of time, France and Germany may Then the iron of France and the coal of Germany bined. England will not be able to compete in trial combination as this. England may go such a consummation. I wonder what new manufactured then to make the people fight. How then will they make the people behave fought to preserve civilization, to save and protect women and children? The people to see now that wars are commercial and impure and that no matter which country wins ple of that country lose. No beneficial results have come from the Great War they be the Russian Revolution and the awakening as who have the fighting and the suffering as the war. The Old Order Passes OUR papers report that a group of Negro leaders held a meeting at Atlantic City to discuss the state of the Negro cally. Most of these men were liberals. I suppose that they were also some near-librarians present and some that knew their political complexion. It seemed to be the sense of thisference that the Negro has got to do something new and ent in the field of political action. Most of us have been honest-to-goodness, hard-boiled Republicans. Now a few are beginning to look toward other parties and groups. In days we have Negro Democrats, Socialists and Communists are defeating Republicans and electing Democrats both white and black. This means that we are becoming as other men. It will be well for the Negro political leaders to learn this matter if they care much about their prestige and ship. In 1920, Negroes, in trying to escape the fire of Wear Wilson, jumped straight into Mr. Harding's frying pan. In 1924 Negroes may feel that there is little difference between broiled and being fried. The truth of the matter is that when it comes to close between Republicans and Democrats, Negroes may as well their ballots blind-folded. Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dan the same size and think the same thoughts. Ford and Race Prejudice THOUSANDS of people have come to the country Henry Ford is the proper person to make President United States. These people probably reason that man can make and sell more automobiles than any body accumulate more cash than any other man in the world, that therefore such a man would be successful ling the intricate affairs of a great government. Trying that if a man can run a private business success run a public business successfully. If published reports about Mr. Fords business were true, Ford in the White House would, in many ways, the tion of Mr. Wilson. That is, he would have about whose minds went along with his mind. Those say that he is a stern and unyielding father and ployees must be submissive, automatic children. He and he reserves the right to change his mind wishes and those under him are expected to change. One who is president cannot do this for resign and get as good jobs elsewhere. And worse ors. and Representatives can disagree and still Mr. Wilson found this out. I have tried to find someone who could real- good reasons why a same and intelligent voter ballot for Mr. Ford. Up to now I am unconvin- know a few reasons why a same and intelligent vote for him. In the first place, Henry Ford financed and of the most thorough, scurrilous and uncalled for race hate that this country has ever had. I am t Dearborn Independent articles against the Jew. specializes in hate against any race is fit to be country. If Ford did this thing through mail he be president, and if he was an innocent dupe he be president, because a man so easily duped mighty poor chief executive. Such a man be- mregation of the Kleagles, Goblins and Wizards. The Way to Stop Migration THE South is doing everything in its power and out to the Negro there. That is, everything hellish and despite Yet the migration continues. The Negroes are told lies that the long freezing winters, small-pox epidemics, the bighorn of living, lack of sympathy and understanding on the part northern whites and other things that they feel will keep Negro in their midst, to be lynched and kept in poverty and ignorance. Southerners are doing everything but what would bepected of people with good sense and sound judgment. They have not sensed the fact that Negroes now want more than back door hand out and a feather bed to sleep in. If the South wants to keep the Negro it must abolish living and jim-crow, destroy peonage, build more and better schools and make the Negro feel that his life and property safe. Now Comes A Scientist Who Claims That Food and Not Music Is The Cause Of The Jazz Craze-What Next? DAY. AUGUST 4, 1923. mes A Scientist TWO TURE Superman' To H Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Service of "Blood-Money" and Other and Well-Bred Man ; and No Other Can" —Cowper California over the snow-blanketed river" the passengers had all retired, ties finished, sought the more com- here he intended to resume the reading , Finot's "Race Prejudice." He had is and their doctrine of the racial in- ite race. Having found the passage The notion of superior and inferior Germany, German literature, philos- influenced by it—" when a pas- info, porter?" he demanded excitedly the time piering anxiously out of the the town toward which the train was well not be in Boone for twenty ner, relieved, "the porter on my car uld be carried beyond my destination." half-way, turned and asked, "May I we get there?" ixon, cordially. "Make yourself at from 'Superman' To Man" "A Moral, Sensible and Well-Bred Man Will Not Affront Me; and No Other Can" —Cowper reading to California over the snow-blanketed On car "Bulwer" the passengers had all retired, writer, his duties finished, sought the more connoisseur, where he intended to resume the reading with him, Finot's "Race Prejudice." He had the Germans and their doctrine of the racial in- of the white race. Having found the passage to read: "The notion of superior and inferior through Germany. German literature, philos- profoundly influenced by it—" when a pas- come coming into, porter?" he demanded excitedly at the same time pering anxiously out of the bright lights of the town toward which the train was I arrived Dixon, "will not be in Doone for twenty minutes." I and the passenger, relieved, "the porter on my car should fear I would be carried beyond my destination." I but when halfway, turned and asked, "May I be off when we get there?" I welcomed Dixon, cordially. "Make yourself at our grips" and ously wrangled with the train and the sleeping car conductors, at once began to abuse me vociferously in spite of my earnest apology. I took it all calmly, at the same time racking my mind for some polite, but effective retort. As I noted the ludicrousness of his ruffled features an inspiration came to me, whereby I could bring his conduct effectively to his notice. In the room was a full length mirror, made into the stateroom door. Swinging this door around, I brought it right in front of him, where he could get a full view of his distorted features, at the same time saying with good nature, "See, sir, the mirror does a strange injustice, today." The ridicule was too much for him. He stopped immediately, then started to explode again, and apparently at a loss for words, sat down. He later proved to be one of the finest passengers I have ever served." The two then began to exchange experiences of French life, reverting soon after to the subject of the book and its author. "I remember the great stir created by this book when it appeared in 1905," said the passenger. "Finot has done a great service for humanity. He well merits the honor conferred on him—Officer of the Legion of Honor." "He is called one of the makers of modern France," added Dixon. "Did you know that despite his French name, he is a Pole?" Then, espying the twinkling lights of the town, he exclaimed, "Ah, here we are coming into Boone now." "Goodbye," said the passanger, with genuine regret, in his voice. "I'm sorry that our acquaintance is so short. I'm stopping here only for the night and I will go on into Los Angeles tomorrow. I'd like to have you all the way." "I'm sure you'll have a pleasant porter tomorrow," said Dixon cheerily, as he grasped the proffered hard. They had each other good-bye, and Dixon turned hastily to assist the new-coming passengers. After Dixon had assisted the new arrivals to bed he returned to the smoker and resumed his reading, but too tired to concentrate his thoughts on the scientific matter, he closed the volume, placed it behind him in the hollow of his back and the angle of the seat and began to reflect on the last passage he had read: "The doctrine of inequality is emphatically a science of white peoples. It is they who have invenged it." At this juncture his thoughts were interrupted by the entrance of someone. Looking up he saw a man clad in pajamas and overcoat, and with stirred foot, enter the room. Now Dixon had taken, special notice of this man for, during the afternoon, he had been discussing the color question with another passenger in the smoker. From what Dixon had overheard, the man just entering was a Southern Senator on his way to California on business. (To Be Continued Next Week.) AMOS H HEY CENT ICE Dew received the pass- port in the book. He was so well as Dixon. He was so well as porter. Then he said, "I took the book, and the pass of mine." Dew received Dixon with the English translat- er and the pass- port of pretty good. But I pre- ceived. * claimed the passport francais, and then? (Yes, sir.) * French—in the pass- port. * learned and learned the porter. where is France? What was it? How were you 100. ch? 2. have been in Simon in the Phil- ladelphia great deal, my luck. I in time to a gentle- America, later, his we also tries of the while we accounts for an up- Simon & the hnd of work. see the Amer- HEY, BRING US A FIFTEEN CENT PIECE OF ICE. YOU CAN PUT IT RIGHT IN THE ICE BOX. MY SWEET MADAM AINT HOME! DYA MEAN TO SAY THAT LITTLE PIECE OF ICE IS GONNA COST ME FIFTEEN CENTS! GWAN YA RUNT. IF YA 'SINUATE THAT I AIN'T HONEST, ILL SEND YA TO A PLACE WHERE YA COULDN'T BUY THAT PIECE OF ICE FOR A MILLION DOLLARS! OF COURSE OUR CAR IS A PIECE OF JUNKYARD NO BORTHLY GOOD, BUT YOU CAN GET A GOOD CAR BY GOING ACROSS THE STREET! AUTO GALLCHAM UNDER THE INDUCE OF SCOPOLANIN By J. A. Rogers Truth Crushed Diogenes of Today Would Carry Scopolamin Rifle The days of subterfuge are drawing to a close. Hubby's nights with the boys will be few and far between when scopolamin as a truth-compelling agency comes into universal use. Recent experiments on criminals with this remarkable conscience stimulant indi- WHERE HERE YOU LAST MIGHT HERRY AT THE CUBB? UM? MAW I WASN'T AT THE CLUB, I HAD TWO OF THE CUT- EST LITTLE FLAPPERS IVER LAID EYES ON OUT TO DINNER! AUTO SALLOWMAN UNDER THE RELIANCE OF COPOLATIN cate that the "sick friend" and other famous works of fiction will pass into the discard if the drug is put on the market for household consumption. The possibilities of scopolamin, as applied to our ordinary business and domestic life, are so infinite as to intrigue the imagination. Poor Diogenes! Were he alive today, instead of wandering amidlessly about with his sputtering lantern, he would shoulder his trusty scopolamin rifle and sally forth, confident of bagging a dozen Munchausens before sundown. Why not scopolamin capsules? Administered painlessly in the morning coffee, how delightful would be the after-breakfast conversation! To wit: Wifey—"I'm so sorry you lost last night, dear. I needed a new hat." His Nibs—"Lost! Who said I lost? I won sixty-five dollars." Wifey—"You certainly are a wonderful poker player, dearest! Hand it over." The Wife"—And is Mr. Smith getting better? Do you think your visit helped him last night?" Us—"Bill Smith." I haven't seen Bill Smith for a month. You see, it is this way: Jack Brown lit in town and he comes and tells me he knows a couple of pippins in the front row of "Tillie's Toothache." So he says to call you and—" But this is too painful to pursue further. Intensive development of this nemesis of all falshoods—white, pink, and indigo, doubtless will produce some form of administration even more rapid and deft than capsules. A small syringe concealed in OKUM—He Learns C. BRING US A FIFTEEN PIECE OF ICE. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER That Food and Pittsburgh AMERICA'S GREAT CAVE-MAN LOVED CAVE-MAN LOVERS PREFERRED BY COLLEGE GIRLS SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Is greater love inspired by the faultlessly polite woeer or by the brute cave man? Syracuse university co-eids generally agreed in response to ques- d to Earth Science Gives Wife Unfair Advantage —Will— Rise Again the hand, which, under pressure, would waft a colorless scopolamin vapor under the nose of the victim would produce wonderful results. Consider the following brief: but poignant scenarios: Bank Examiner (greeting cashier) —"Well, how's everything?" All right?" Cashier (smiling carefully)—Everything's fine." (Slight pressure on the bulb. Cashier blinks a bit.) Examiner—"Books all in good shape?" Cashier—"Nope. I'm $15,000 short. Get out your handcuffs." OR Prospective Customer—"You say this car has plenty of power?" Customer-"And it will climb Grand avenue hill in high?" Salesman—"If you can get the fool thing over Sixth street in high I'll give it to you." But destructive as scopolamin will be to all the subterfuges that have kept us just one jump ahead of the wife and the sheriff. Nature in her scheme of compensative justice will see to it that there is some saving OF COURSE OUR CAR IS A PIECE OF JUNK AND NO EARTHLY GOOD, BUT YOU CAN GET A GOOD CAR BY GOING ACROSS THE STREET! AND WE HAVEN'T ANY OIL WELLS OR MONEY AND DESIRES OUR CO. IS AN ABSOLUTE FAKE!! USE "THE STUFF" ON STOCK PROMOTERS grace. We offer the following gem, for which you may write your own music: Customer—"You're sure this is twenty-year-old Scotch? I don't want to take any chances." Hooch dispenser — "Straight from Glasgow. If I told you how it came in you'd be surprised." (Bing!) Thirsty party — "And you'll guarantee its age and quality?" H. D—"Sure will. I made it myself yesterday out of cod liver oil and sheep dip." To pursue the possibilities of scopolain further is needless, but one additional suggestion appears to be worthy of examination. That is its application to the divorce court. If a sign were pasted on the door of YOU CAN PUT IT RIGHT IN THE ICE BOX. MY SWEET MADAM AINT HOME! Not Music Is THE COURT TEST WEEKLY RS PREFERRED BY tions propounded just prior to the close of this year's term that it's the man who arouses the primitive instincts of jealousy, anger and fear, who makes suffering and, perhaps, torments with his cave man ways! Nine out of ten of the Syracuse aspirants to love and marriage shake hands on the fact that it's the love that carries some degree of suffering that is enduring. And this, they claim, is to be found in marriage with a caveman lover. "Yes, sir; I like the caveman!" admits Miss Vivian Watkins, '25, third vice president of the Women's Student Governing Association. "Give me a polite man, with just a touch of the caveman," said Miss Dorothy Lamb, '25, women's editor of the Phoenix, literary publication. Wants 'Em Strong Miss Dorothy Coleman, '23, president of the Women's Student Governing Association, has her own Organ-Grinder Is Ex-Convict Never Mis Organ-Grinder Is Prisoners' Delight Ex-Convict Never Misses Daily Visit at Jail Every morning, Sunday excepted because a city ordinance forbids it, a middle-aged organ grinder plants his music box in front of the Cook County jail in Chicago's North Side district, and proceeds to grind out old-fashioned and modern tunes for the benefit of the eight or nine hundred prisoners confined within the stone walls of the huge structure. And thereby hangs a tale—a most peculiar one. About 10 years ago Pietro Populossi, salesman for a small merchant in Naples, Italy, was arrested for piffering a large sum of money from his employer's small iron safe. Bank notes found in his pockets were identified by his employer as money he had deposited in his safe. Some of the bills bore grim marks of miners' fingers, and it was by this the employer knew they were the same paid to him for supplies within the week. about his release from prison, return of citizenship. Coming to America the prisoner, knowing something earnings of his countrymen waid of a hand organ, resolved thereafter devote his days to cheering the inmates and prisons, with the how many innocent ones would moment forget the pangs a rows that had beset him in the servitude in his native laure. For a time he ground it lively and sentimental musk and behind New York's various ups, and three years ago Chicago where he still played. Each morning, generals tween 9 and 10 o'clock, Pop takes his regular stand in for the Chicago jail and grinds out "Three O'Clock Morning"—this for the best benefit possibly: "Pal, Why Pietro strenuously denied that he had stolen any money and declared that the bills had been placed in the pockets of his coat by an enemy, some one eager to effect his disgrace and discharge. But Popuolossi was arrested, tried and convicted and served over three years in prison before the confession of a dying man, a former boarder in his household who was in love with his wife, declared Pietro innocent and brought Furs Are Ge Milady Must Furs Are Getting Scarce Milady Must Forego Stole Naturalists all over the United States are worrying over the probable extinction of certain of our mammals due to the decree of fashion that women wear furs all four seasons of the year. Museums are hastening to obtain specimens for their collections before it is too late. Newspapers say that we are enriching the interior of Africa by wearing monkey fur on our garments. Soon some of the animals which exist in abundance today will be in the class with the dodo and the auk. It is only by educating the American public to the need for periods of protection for these animals that we will be able to preserve one of the country's most valuable assets for the enjoyment and profit of future generations. An expedition to the island of Guadalupe, off the coast of Lower California, which the National Geographic Society recently helped finance for the purpose of finding if any specimens of the fur seals which once lived there in great colonies still were to be found, proved con- Judge Summerfield's courtroom reading, "All petitioners for divorce must take scopolamin before testifying." would the ratio of divorce per unit of population be smaller, or would it increase? — Chandler Sprague in Los Angeles Examiner. OYA MEAN TO SAY PIECE OF ICE IS ME FIFTEE ideas about the kind of man to marry. "He must be good looking, with personality and intelligence, and, of course, the necessary politeness of a gentleman. He must be a real heman." "Give me a caveman every time. A very strong one—one who is not afraid to express his feelings. That kind of a man is more appealing." That's what Miss Dorise C. Bonham, vice president of the sophomore class, thinks about it. Some are a bit wary of committing themselves by reason, perhaps, of the bejeweled pins above their palpitating hearts, but a keen eye can perceive a flash of interest, a knowing look and uncontrollable smile when the word "caveman" is broached to them. In Syracuse Hill vernacular, the caveman "goes big," and the faultlessly polite wooer who gives in to the slightest whim "is out o' luck." Is Prisoners' Delight Misses Daily Visit at Jail about his release from prison and return of citizenship. Coming to America the freed prisoner, knowing something of the earnings of his countrymen with the aid of a hand organ, resolved he would thereafter devote his remaining days to cheering the inmates of jails and prisons, with the hope that many innocent ones would for the moment forget the pangs and sorrows that had beset him in the years of servitude in his native land. For a time he ground out his lively and sentimental music in front and behind New York's various lock-ups, and three years ago came to Chicago where he still plies his traine. Each morning, generally between 9 and 10 o'clock, Popolossi takes his regular stand in front of the Chicago jail and proceeds to grind out "Three O'Clock in the Morning"—this for the burglar's benefit possibly; "Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?" although the never was any one's pal, criminally speaking; "Just Dreamin' of You" and other popular hits. To all who question him as to the reason of his daily appearance at the jail—the prisoners being unable to toss him any coin—Pietro is invariably silent, but Pietro's friend the aged banana man, who also is a Neapolitan, will tell the inquirer the odd story that has been told here. etting Scarce st Forego Stole clusively that no traces of these animals have appeared on the island for many years. It has been estimated that America spends yearly $100,000,000 for fur garments, the trade of fur merchants in raw and manufactured furs for import and export trade in New York alone being about $375,000,000. And for such a trade Billy Beaver, Tommy Marten, Jackie Skunk and Harry Muskrat—to slip into the nomenclature of bedtime stories — are not only paying with their lives, but with the threatened existence or their kind. The high prices which have been offered for their pelts have led to intensive trapping, to the clearing of woodland and to the draining of marshes. In many parts of our country beavers and marmots have been exterminated, and even Alaska is beginning to worry about the growing scarcity of fur-bearing animals within her boundaries. The great demand for furs has led to the rapid increase of fur-afriming throughout this country and Canada. Recent reports say that there are already about 800 fox farms in Canada alone and that the owners of them are growing wealthy on their profits. Various methods have been suggested for bringing the fur supply within the neighborhood of the demand. Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service. SAY THAT LITTLE IS GONNA COST TEEN CENTS! GWAN YA RUNT. IF YA AIN'T HONEST, ILL S WHERE YA COULDN'T PIECE OF ICE FOR A MILLION DOLLAR! The Griddle They Dont' Come Back, Boys, They Don't Come Back The fascination of the political game never fails to attract. Mingled in the noon-day crowd in front of the city-county building, the other day, we behold Old Man Sidney Ray. My, but Sid certainly looked out of place. Rather reminded us of seeing a violet along about September. The following telephone conversation will be all the rage in about another week: "Well, dis is de offis of de 'QUICK & DIRTY.' Do you no dat yo name has been handed in by a friend of yo's. Yes, sir; he give you forty-'leben-million votes to start on. C'mon down, let us tell you about it." A business or an institution that gets to the place where it needs DRIVES and CAMPAIGNS to keep it alive is very much in the same place as a pneumonia patient when the physician resorts to Oxygen—Time ain't long. Now that the slates are out the pupil politicians can begin to figure. Time is money to every one except the fellow who gets his time from a criminal court Judge. The recent rate schedule of the Duquesne Light Co. informs us not to count cellar lights. Right, Brother. The moonshine in most cellars is sufficient. Villa, dead Mexican handit, left five widows. Oh, death, where is thy sting? Gus Smith; still insists that the Gimlet Club is a "Straight" organization. The Griddle will say it's straight, alright; and FLUSH. and FULLS and TRIPS, also. Don't you remember, boys, when Doc Levy wore a good size lump on his "Haid." It is a pity Doc had the shanty removed, cause The Griddle is inclined to believe that the first night the famous Wyfie Avenue Medico brought friend wife some 4 A.M. time, there would have been a "Pair of 'Em." If the Law of Retribution and Compensation really means anything, some people are going to be in an awful fix. CENSOR ON THE JOB Bibbs evidently has abount frightened Abbott out of his intention to publish his long-looked-for story on Brazil. Bibbs says the old boy can't get his English straightened out or twisted up, as the case may be, to suit the occasion. COLORED WOMAN STRIPPED WHITE GIRL IN STREET CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 2.—An attractive, well dressed young woman darted into the street at 11:30 o'clock Friday night at 35th street and Michigan avenue, right into the path of a big oncoming high-powered roaster. Onlookers gasped, and shouted warning exclamations to avert an apparent tragedy. The young woman, with the calmness and methodical procedure of a practiced traffic cop, signaled the canary colored car to stop. The machine pulled up at the oil station curb and out hopped the tall, dark brown, silk shirt waisted, pama hatted, spectacled man, full of indignation and bluster at the unexpected interruption. His chalked face companion huddled closer in the car with fearful, pallid features, which spread a terrified anxious look as hot words flowed in an altercation between the pair on the sidewalk. Foot and passenger traffic was halted by the angry argument going on. Several threatening motions as if to strike the woman or to draw a weapon were made by the man. Undaunted, the woman pressed her argument, which soon became a strolling affair as the pair rounded into Michigan avenue, where other threatening motions were made by the man. The situation grew extremely tense, and prudent disposed spectators drew back. At that moment two squads of police in autos arrived on the scene of turbulance and they parted the belligerents. Suddenly a very sensational climax was staged. Darting with sudden swiftness back to the standing auto, the pretty dark brown 'complexioned girl proceeded to muss up the white woman a la perfection. In the twinkling of an eye the pale faced hussy was as innocent of clothes as was Eve when she tempted Adam. The hasty return of the police, and frantice endeavors by the husband of the outraged brown skin beauty saved the frail white thing from being literally clawed into ribbons. A dainty silk shipper fell to the pavement, which was grabbed by an unblushing young fellow. Shreeds of tattered silk dress and an expensive cape, also streamers of white lingerie floated back to the throng of delighted onlookers—of which one was an abashed Enterprise representative—from the car as it sped east on 35th street, bearing the naked white woman. The last act to this same performance will in all probability happen at a point on Dearborn street, between 36th and 38th streets, at an early date, and the action will be in keeping with the hot weather. Spectators come early, get in close. Opera glasses will be a happy thought of equipment. "Well, is Miss Vamp Vampy in?" "She ain't out." "Is dis her speakin'?" "Taint her brother." "Well, dis is de offis of de 'QUIC' name has been handed in by a friend o' 'leben-million votes to start on. C'mo. A business or an institution that DRIVES and CAMPAIGNS to keep a place as a pneumonia patient when Time ain't long. Now that the slates are out the p It's useless for the department s one-third off. Every man who walks serving, knows they are. Time is money to every one except a criminal court Judge. The recent rate schedule of the B to count cellar lights. Right, Brother, sufficient. Villa, dead Mexican bandit, left fiv sting? Gus Smith: still insists that the G zation. The Griddle will say it's straight and TRIPS, also. Don't you remember, boys, when he his "Haidw. It is a pity Doc had the sh inclined to believe that the first night brought friend wife some 4 A. M. time 'Em." If the Law of Retribution and Co some people are going to be in an aw Bibbs evidently has abount fright publish his long-looked-for story on B get his English straightened out or t suit the occasion. Finds American Girl At Lowest Ebb Of Her History NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — The American girl is at "the lowest ebb of her history," the Rev. Dr. F. H. Knubel, president of the United Lutheran Church of the United States and Canada, declared today before sailing on the Lapland for Germany. He will attend the world conference of the Lutheran Church in August. "American girls and young women," he said, "should mend their ways, because the men despise them. They drink cocktails, smoke cigarets and altogether their conduct is shocking. "The women are no worse than the men, but they seem so because previously they were so reserved." Lobster Weighs $ 21 \frac{3}{4} $ Lbs. This Catch Sets New Record for New London Waters NEW LONDON, Conn., July 19.—One of the largest lobsters caught in local waters in years was brought into the packing-house of Erastus Wilbur at Noak. The lobster weighed 21% pounds, and was caught by McGregor Brothers of Mystic. A few years ago one was brought in by Capt. Walter Rathbun which weighed 21 pounds. The crustacean was packed and shipped to F. C. Walcott, of New York, president of the State Fish and Game Commission. Have You Ever Used The Courier Want AD COLUMN? If not, Why-Not? Classified Ads 3c per word. By Watson A SINUATE THAT FEND YA TO A PLACE BUY THAT S! NINE TEN Angel City News By Henry Jones and Charles Morgan BY HENRY Jones and Charles Moffran LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2. Miss Caroline Williams, the star singer the cousin of the late Miss Caroline Williams and patrons of the Wayside Park Cafe on Tuesday night. Miss Williams left for New York on Thursday evening stopping off in Chicago for a few days. She will start to work for one of the largest phonograph companies, recording some of the late hits. Miss Williams goes East highly recommended by Spikes Bros. Music Company, having been under their direction for the past three years. We all regret to see her leave, but wish her much success. Mr. Eddie Rucker, the "syncopation kid," was a visitor to our city last Tuesday, but puts out music and the art that is traveling is a whirlwind. Mr. Rucker has charge of the Blue Moon Cafe, the sweetest place in Tia Juana, Mexico. He is a "go getter." Mr. Jean Wright, of Detroit, Mich., the noted music player, is here resting for a few days. He says this is the right place to recuperate. This week, the city is turned over to the State Convention of the K.O. P. We welcome them to our city. Bag Tine Billy Tucker Returned home this week, due to the illness of Mrs. Tucker, and says the Shuffle Along Company No. 2 is doing fine and playing Portland this week. He will return as soon as possible. Dink Johnson and Freddie Webber, members of the Smarter Set, gave a beautiful beach party at Santa Monica Beach last Thursday, and every one enjoyed themselves. A swimming contest was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., is in the race for the screen contest. The prize is a year's contract with one of the moving picture studios, which is given to the one who secures the largest number of subscriptions for a local newspaper (white). She is the only race woman to enter the contest. Here's hoping she will be the lucky woman. The big benefit dance given for Mrs. Rosele Roberts on July 19th, at the Hinwaiwa Dance Academy, was a grand prize financially. Orey Orchestra furnished the music for the affair. Please send all news for this paper to Henry Jones, 1544 E. 55th St. Los Angeles, Cal. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Activities began on the drive for new members by the District League. Lions Club Day was held at the Ellicott home on Cleveland Avenue, and the club and an effort will be made to get a large number of new members into the post. The club will also distribute certificates are eligible for membership. The Court of Calhoun held a Fairground event for Mrs. J. B. West Monday evening. Owing to a number of other activities on the campus, the attendance at the event given by the Thornton Jubilee Singers at the only small amount was clearer than it would be toward purchasing a book when the event was held. H. Kyle, principal of the Kelly-Milner High School at Chandler-delivered musical performances were well attended. Last week was a busy one for the Ferguson Baseball Club. Players them at Southside Park Wednesday afternoon. This was the second game of a series early in the season by a score of 2-1. An 11-ning game at Maters Early in the season by a score of 2-1. The Grafton Stats at Traction Park also a game Sunday afternoon. All games were fast and the fans saw Mr. Anthony Shettell, formerly of New York, will present at the Pittsburgh at Traction Park, Tuesday, July 31. At 3:30 a.m. in the afternoon, Mr. Shettell will begin a memorial for the military Giants, one of the fastest teams in the league, beginning with a black dance held both night by the Harmonium College-State Senators of Pittsburgh featuring young players. To hear this 11-year-old play is well worth the assessment for the attendance this affair. Mrs. Arch Masse entertained at dinner Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Music and Musical Arts Museum and Musical Arts Museum of Cleveland. Mrs May Robinson of Cleveland, Dr. J. W. Campbell and Mr. Clarence Love of this city, composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrington, for and Mrs. J. H. Bouwlaire, Mrs. J. I. Bionne, Mrs. Duvall Johnson and I. M. Harrauskaj, Past Thursday, where they presented the day, and Mr. William Fearn won the prize dance at Traction Park. Mr. Steve Searid of Morgantown accompanied his mother, Mrs. Larry Bayard, to Fairmont last Thursday. Miss Nina Crutchfield of Chirpings and Miss Martha of Miracle Arch Meadows of Norwalk street Miss Frances Jones has been appointed teacher in the public school district. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss S. H. Cattower at residence on Tuesday was spent in games and dancing, Mamede Maude Woods, Eva Meads, Ruth Meyers and Miss Katherine McCarthy. Mr. G. W. Hewitt has returned from Buckminster where she was visiting. Ms. Ruth Meyers was invited to Ad No. 1 at her home on Cleveland avenue Friday evening. Arrangements for a "Trit Around the World" to be given by this society on July 11 were made and the barber shop formerly owned and conducted by Mr. F. H. Jackson. Miss Olga Williams of Baltimore was Visiting relatives in Newark, N.J. MARION, O. Rev J. H. Canada, pastor, of Mizon Church, preached for Rev J. W. Wiley, of Manhasset, and Rev. Document, the founder of Mizon Baptist Church, preached in Mizon Church, formerly of Manhasset, this year, formerly of this city, has returned after a year's stay in Wiley, Smith, must excellect the office of Mizon Church, is up again after an illness of a few days. Miss Lucille Williams of Bodentown, will reside here with her Sister for a while. A number of Merionites are attending in Bunk Bed Lake, Ask Lacey to get the Cordillera for you. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Thomas of 404 Pike street spent three weeks with Rose and Mrs. W. O. Harper left Monday to visit relatives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Phil McHenlow moved for Chicago, IL, and will beside there for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Walter York, Mrs. El- lise, and Motored to the city Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Queen V. Rob- hagen, who recently remembered as Miss Robinson, a farmer resident of the City Ruth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lescure, W. Park avenue, is undergoing treatment at the City Hospital. Mrs. Lottier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lottier, Oyster avenue, is the guest of relatives at Massiah daughter of James A. Taylor, chief Idora Inn, arrived in the city Saturday day, Smith, Ohio will accuse. Miss Lillian Berry, Foster presen- ted a recutting of W. Hint with her cousin, Dr. Mrs. Armand Byrns of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Byrns, and Mrs. Laura B. Smith, and Mrs. Rebecca Brightwell, re- turned home Sunday from a there- fore they visited Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Moffet gift route they visited friends at a college. Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Peyton Olcan, N. E. and friends in Franklin, Pa. The Baptist Ministerial Union will hold a picnic at Cascade Park, New Augustus, Ohio, from Pittsburgh to Youngstown will participate in the picnic. The Baptist Wright of Irwin, Pa. was the weekend guest of his brother, W. E. Wright, Charles street. The members of St. Augustine Episcopal Sunday School will hold a picnic in Park. In the evening a social and good music will be held in Honer Washington. The public is cordially in- 欢迎。 All is in readiness for the annual convention of the Grand United Order of Odd Flows of the state of Ohio and Household. Ruth in Youngsons, 5, 7, and 8. Kid Thongs and his Jazz Band will play for the Buckeye Lodge of Elks, 20 W. Boardman street, Friday evening, August 8, at 8:30 P.M. Logan Road, with most in particular session Tuesday evening. All gents, 27 F.M. Campus Club Sixteen members of high school and college graduates attended the meetings of the school of Club. The day evening in the home of C. E. Esum, North Avenue. An interesting meeting was held at which time the report of the constitution committee was read. The nature of the evening was found in the discussion on the Tuskegee question led by Kenneth Gordon. Tums was served. The next meeting will be Saturday evening in the home of Richard Lynch Jr., Arlington. National A.E. M.E. The members of the Stewardess Board of Mahoning Avenue A. M. E. E. Zon Churen wishes to thank the many friends and the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. E. E. their support in contributing to the success of their rally. The A.M. Sunday The rally that has been in progress for the past five days St. John's M. Church, Strudlors strung Sunday. There was a large attendance at all sessions. Rev. C. W. Lee organization delivered a speech. Rev. C. W. Lee Jones of the M. E. Church, Strudlors spoke. In the evening Rev. Gilpuree Theological collection for the dry day was $750. A joint meeting of the members of the board and trustees will be held on Tuesday in the church. All officers of the church are registered to be present. TOLEDO, O. --- William H. Hanger, a prominent Mason, died at his home in Knoxville on July 22nd his home Tuesday afternoon, July 22nd. L. Nichols onlancing: L. Nichols onlancing: church and society workers died very suddenly, wednesday, July 22nd. Third Baptist church, of which she was a member, M. McMahon officiating. Miss McMahon: the public schools of Knoxville, Tenn., is spending her vacation in the city the guest Mrs. Angie Boyles of Cairo, Ill., has returned home after a three weeks' visit, the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mayhome, 245 Division street. Mrs. Roses and Mrs. Carrington of Chicago are visiting their aunt and niece, Mrs. J. R. McKinney and daughter, Ora McKinney, 426 Indiana Avenue. Pref. C. W. Causler and wife of Knoxville, Tenn., were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy of Grace Presbyterian Church. The professor has been principal of the Knoxville Colored High School for many years. He also practices law in the Chancellor Court. The professor and wife are making a tour of the middle west. At the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs held in Dayton, O., Mrs. Della H. Fields was collected state secretary and Mrs. Ins Stewart was chosen corresponding secretary. GREENWOOD, MISS The General Baptist State Convention of Mississippi has just closed one history of the convention. Pally two thousand delegates and visitors have been in the city of Greenwood, Miss., Women's Convention has also been meeting with the brethren at the Toppy of Jackson, Miss., is the honored president of the convention and is a parliamentarian of ability. He had been a session for the brethren have learned to love and respect the president to the extent that he does not have a Mound Bayou, Miss., is the president of the women's convention and learned that they raised more than $100,000 and the brethren raised more than twelve thousand dollars. The loyal members of the Baptist Church in New York, who have sixteen thousand dollars in Greenwood, Miss. This state convention supporter, who was the president of institution at Natech, Miss. They have just completed a truque and have received six thousand dollars. The convention will meet in Jackson, Miss, at the Mt. Hebron Baptist Church, where they will begin the fourth Sunday in July, 1924. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached both morning and evening last Sunday at Zion A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vivell C. Jones and family, of Indianapolis, Ing. are the young of No. 8 Almer place, for a few days. They are touring the east for Mr. L. Lew, St. Laurent, of St. Paul, Minn. was in the city for one day after visiting Boston and New York. He returned home last Thursday. Mr. R. L. Calaway, of Spring and visiting in Buffalo for a few weeks. Mr. L. Leons, of Cleveland, O. is visiting his old home for one week, visiting in Buffalo for a few weeks. Mr. L. Leons, of Cleveland, O. is visiting his old home for one week, visiting in Buffalo for a few weeks. Mr. J. Eaton of Hatmarck, Mich. was in the city for one week, visiting the hand waiter at the Hotel Rochaer, Mr. Morris Cowin, and Mr. R. J. Gorman, left last Sunday on a touring trip, visiting Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs and many other stops, cost $100. He left Sunday for Sunday for Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Dr. A. J. Gorman left last Tuesday for Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Dr. A. J. Gorman left last Tuesday for Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Miss Ida Franklin, of No. 43 Taylor St. has returned home after weeks in the Adrienne Dickinson. Mr. D. H. Woods, of Roanoke, Va., is spending the summer with his cousin, Mrs. Virginia Wilson. Mr. Arthur McClain, of Flint, Mich. was in the city last week. BARBERTON, OHIO Mrs. Nancy Mife, of 236 Mulberry St., who has been ill for several weeks, is out. The stock visited the home of Mrs. L. Salas and left a ten-pound baby boy. Mother and baby are doing the. The Volunteers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Edwards. This club consists of ladies only, who are trying to raise five hundred dollars toward building funds for a new church. President, Mrs. Sprouling; vice president, Mrs. Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Grandbeery, Mrs. Gen. D. Potter, of Washington, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Diveson, of the West Side, also her little daughter, Lorain. Mr. C. B. Williams, formerly of Akron, has opened a laundry at 614 Beliver Rd. Mr. Williams calls for and delivers. Mrs. Eva Campbell, of Center St., who has been indsposed, is able to be out. ALBANY, GA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor spent several years in Harlotte County visiting her mother, mother. The Summer Normal closed here with about 10 taking the examin- ation. Mr. Ned Jones arrived here Friday to see his son Ned, who arrived since he he. Mr. London Beard is home after spending some time in Pittsburgh this week, and he will day for Danville, where she will spend some time visiting before returning to her home in Steatton. He is spending sometime here visiting her father, Mr. Alex. Morton. Dr. Bright, of Roxboro, was in our room when he visited Ms. Mason. We welcome Dr. Bright to Roxboro as that town has been in need of a colored physician for some years. As it Dr. Bright will be supported. Mrs. Ella Rugsdale spent Wednesday in-ibuw, Mrs. Reverly Rugsdale. The following young people motorized to Danville last Sunday: Misses Katherine and Douglas land, Celestine Canada, Mable Leathers, Moses. Dupes Ragland, Francis Price, James Browne and Douglas newspapers at the Regal Drug Store. HERTFORD, N. C. M. Lloyd H. Felton left Wednesday for Robersonville, N. C. where he met his wife, Kate, friends and relatives. Mr. John Crecy has returned to his home in Hertfordshire, spending several days visiting friends and relatives Norfolk, Var. Miss Elsie Lane lost last Friday for New York City, where she met her husband, David, friends and relatives. Mr. Alexander Parker and Mr. Lymon have relied on her for several days visiting friends and relatives at Edenton, N. C. There party gave Felton a night at the party home, Friday for her daughter, Miss Maidwood Lloyd, who present had a delightful WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Mice. Rice gave a party at her home in Berkeley, Bessy Scott, left for Philadelphia, J. Scott, left, 13. M. Finner Hopper, Mia Minnie Eurti %' to the funeral of Rev. G. L. Williams, who departed this life, July 20. Greenville at Greenville, N. C. Batt- Greenville at Greenville, N. C. Batt- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER STATE Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn teries, for Williamston, Howard and Williams; for Greenville Gormham and Brown. Score: 4-2. Williamston the pioneer of the sport, and the Moorse, J. C. Puffert, William Huif and Wilts; Spellier motored to Formice, N. C. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Q. Rev. J. H. Younger, pastor of the First Baptist Church, being absent, morning services were not held, but Sunday School was well attended. Rev. J. D. Jackson, pastor of A. M. E. church, preached a very interesting sermon from Timothy 16:1. Sunday School was well attended. There were three teachers absent. Class No. 3 received the banner. At 3 o'clock a large crowd left to attend the baptism at Mainera. The Mite Missionary Society had a very interesting meeting at 8 o'clock P.M. Mrs. Rosie Price has a fine baby boy, who was born July 18th. The Baptist Sunday School will hold their picnic on the Fair Grounds on August 4th. CLEVELAND, O. H. C. Gilbert and brother, R. L. Gilbert, proprietor of the Printing Shop, Univore, Md. Sunday. They will motor to Trenton, N. J.; J. Philadelphia, Pa. and Idlewild, Mich. Bruce Johnson returned from Canada at Saturday, June 15, 2014. Jackson were married at St. John's parsonage on July 22nd. Albert Bernard, Sr. and Nettie Wilder, of 2777 Idlewild, Id. were also married on that date. The annual prize of the Harmonic Choral Society will be held in Garden City, N.Y., on Saturday. Manhuel press, Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Brown, of New York City, L. W. Brown and daughter, Nellie Warner, arrived in the city from Albania, Ga., Mrs. J. L. Pickett, proprietor of the Music Shoppe, the sick list for several days, but is now able to be out again. Beatrix-Carrie Davis, Alter C. Knox and Henry-David Harris, of Birmingham, Ala., is preparing to reside in the city. The Alpha Chi Alpha Protostery Society members enjoy their monthly excursions to the Phillips Weather Annex Sunday. AKRON, O. Miss Olesta Taylor, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas, of Neman St. Mrs. Farmer, of Scott Aye, has returned from a long and pleasant visit to Columbia of Mechanicsburg, Ia., spent last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Saunders, of 677 Albert place. Mrs. Mary E. Allen, of 600 Scott place, spent long illness. Mr. Alen Killings, of Milledgeville, Gn., is visiting his children, Mrs. Sawogins, of 282 Homestead Ave.; Mr. Henry Killings of a Greenway, and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of 582 Exchange, and Killings, accompanied by Mr. H. J. W. Wickson, and their little daughter. Susie, is planning a trip to the East before his return to the South. Mrs. Chas, A. Davis, of 126 E. Crozier St., had us her guest last week her sails. Mrs. G. H. Hathard and Mr. E. B. Wattson of Joseph P. P. and Mrs. Francis Miller of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown of Marcy St., was guest of Mrs. Pfeffer of 2172 Clarkwood Rd., Cleveland, or Mrs. Pfeffer and Mrs. Millins are n clathers, Mrs. H. H. Thrope, or Bushel Ave. has an houseguest of Bushel. The work is houseguest Mrs. L. Goodlett of Cleveland, to whom many social courtesy have been extended since her arrival on last Tuesday. Mrs. Thrope entered the city with a lush carnarty, inter Mrs. John Phillips entertained with a dinner party, after which music, cards and dancing were enjoyed. Sunday Mrs. Campbell entertained with an automobile party and dinner at the House of Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Thrope. Williams of Neman St., has Mrs. E. McIntyre, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Laura Walker. of Springfield, as house guest. LEXINGTON, VA. Despite the fact that many of our people are away at the summer, the response a rereded program for Sunday past, Rev. C. H. Matthews, the pastor of Randolph St. M. McKinley is comfortably allied at the McKinley for all his family having arrived. Emphasis on family having arrived, Emphasis on family having arrived, won the Baldwin prize for English oration at Morgan College Congregation. Festival, an annual festival was held on the lawn of the First Baptist Taransee, conductor, the acolyte was the artistic queen. The acolyte was the artistic queen. John Gooche, an undergraduate of Vienna, is preparing an on for appendicitis. He is reported in a well. Mrs. David Madison had a goose removed. We wish her a speedy recovery. He is being on the National Highway, comes in for a large share of attention. Visitors gauge passed through Lexington Sunday, on route to Central Bridge and other summer resorts. Mrs. Warner Hughes is on the sick list, but is reported concussion. A doctor said he was given by Mr. John Cross. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Monday evening, July 23, 1923, Miss Bessie Edwards entertained a number S NEWS Miss Dorothy I. Skinner, who is now working with the home office force of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, Durham, N. York, and Mrs. Mrs. White, of Boston, Mass. His last days has been in Dahloneg, Va., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Thompson, of 343 N. Union St. ```markdown ``` of friends with an informal party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. G. Edward McLoughlin, M. J. A. G. Edward McLoughlin, and W. Wheeling, W. Va. A light lunch was served. These present were Miss Mylesdid McLoughlin, Martha and Lois Newsome, Hazel, Helen and Marguerite Franklin, Virginia Halland, Edmonton Chute Gracey Halland, Myshe Stith, Amry Isees; Messes, Chirence Thomas, Samuel Miller, James Chice, Janesge Murrellh, Harold Hale, William Williams, Charles Snaughter, Roger Shaplinger and Miss Bessie Edwards, the hostess. The H. H. Club of Morriganburg, Arkansas, is having a box social Tuesday, July 31. Ice Cream and Cake will be sold. The Missionaries of Mt. Willis will be meeting on July 29, which was a great success. Rev. George E. Fountain, pastor. HARRISONBURG. VA. Mrs. W. Tollver and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending the money of August with Mrs. Xannie Goodlow on Rock St. Park, and the other of Tullver's. New, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Curr, while here, the Rev. Scott preached at John Wealey M., "Church of the�. The New Age" in 1943, in the Howlett, St., died on last Sunday evening and was buried Wednesday afternoon from the First Highland at St. Mary's. The�-Leiden home in Stanton has some years. Miss Marie O'Leary had as her guests on last Mango Day, the first Mrs. Tullver's. The big and other, of Beltrone, M.J., Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Eliza Mills of this city, and Mrs. S. J. S. S. and Mrs. Dickson, have a delightful social "on Friday" at the residence of Mrs. Sellers in Honor of the Misses' Mrs. and Co. to Marry and H. Hoover, and Mrs. W. Huntington, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stephens, of Newport News. Mr. was the guests of their brother and she was the other brother of the first grates also of other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Stephens entertained on last Tuesday evening and was the best of her. The great Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Henry Stewart has been since fined to her home on Broad St. Mrs. Hanna Steps and the other St. Mary's. The first guest after attending the normal school at Hampton Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Newton and Gaines, who were the best of the most well-known and the most well-known of the others and Mrs. Luther Galves and other relatives of this city. Mrs. Madlene Galves is confined to her home, and the other of the first grates are in the house and the other was a daughter and son gotored from Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter Mrs. L. N. Austin. After a pleasant stay, he left Monday and after his home, Mr. Robert Rice and Miss Sirn, and was quietly married at the Methodist paranicle on Saturday, having, after which a reception was held. SATURDAY, AUGUST VA. New York Post Sunday morning PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Mr. Irene Motes, of Clarksville, W. Va., and guest Miss Minnie Ford, of Birlingham, Ala., spent a four week visit with Mrs. Lottie Motes, of 15th Street. Mr. Leonard Barnett, for four years a teacher in the Parkersburg Summer School, was designated to take post graduate work. Little Forest Sims, the five-year-old music wonder of Cleveland, defended audiences at Bethal M. A. L. Church. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey, of Danville, Va., who have been the guest of honor at the home he returned home after a very pleasant visit. Mr. George Fountain, of 14th St., suffered a relapse the past week and is expected to be in a very serious condition. Church Notes The S. S. opened at 9:30 A. M. Mr. W. H. McDaniels, auck. The studies were W. H. McDaniels, pres. the president of the Sunday School Union Baptist Association, was with us at Morning School, Rev. Harris read verses of the Scripture, after which the pastor made a few reveries on charge in the city by Rev. D. R. Russell, D. W. Rev. Story preached the sermon, when he was preached by Rev. W. H. McDaniels. The following delegates of English Baptist Church will attend the State Conventing: Miss Loisie Jury, Rev. W. H. McDaniels, Mrs. Wesley and Mr. W. H. McDaniels, superintendent of the S. S. Rev. M. W. Wesley and Mrs. Kathy's sister, Mrs. Mary Jane, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Zion Hippei Sunday was conducted at 8:30 by the assistant superintendent. A large number was present. Mr. Claude McMichael was present. Mr. John McMichael was Sunday, having been called to his brother. The pastor preached on the occasion of the death of his brother. B. Y. P. U. was well attended at o'clock. Mr. J. L. Brown rendered an instrumental solo. He is from the Bronx. The guest city Dining Room for good home cooking, 112 Idaho St. ```markdown ``` DANVILLE, VA. News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players amous Orchestra Leaves New York To Play In Phillipine Islands DAY. AUGUST 4, 1923. vs And Orchestr 'FOLLOW ME' CAST TO BE DIFFERENT 'FOLLOW ME' CAST TO BE DIFFERENT Manager of Revised Show Loud in Praises of New Production. According to Max Michaels, business manager, and incidentally the author of the new book, and one of the lyrics, the new edition of "Follow Me" that opens August 12 in Chicago at the Grand Theater will be a really wonderful show. The scenery and wardrobe purchased in New York last spring is testimony that becomes positively eloquent when supplemented by the list of principals that has been named. Billy Higgins, Clifford Ross, Equest Whitman, Julian Cottello, Sylvia Mitchell, new prima donna; Valida Snow, Julian body, Elvira Johnson, Berlina Blanker, Edna Taylor, a blues singer, is the group that heads a chorus of 16 girls and eight dancing boys. Of course Sussie Sutton and Alice Gorgas, last season's leading ladies, will be missed by many, but they are busy pioneering the southern territory for Mr. Michael's and Mr. Wein garden in the piece that made the "Follow Me" title a serious contender among the bigger theatrical productions of the race. Julian Costello is staging the numbers. Rehearsals have been in progress for the past three weeks. Harvey Minstrels ToBeginRehearsal Many Members Already in Chicago—To Tour Canada and United States. The Harvey Greater Minstrels will get an early start this season. Recitals will begin about August 6 in all probability at the Grund Theater in Chicago, with considerable likelihood that the initial week's performance will be in the same house. The tour will begin with a trip over the Butterfield circuit in Michigan into Canada, then down the eastern coast into New York and Philadelphia, playing these two cities before the holidays. Many members of the company are now in Chicago to taking the Columbia harriers, "Slim" Austin will in all probability have the band this season and of course do his trombone speciality. Margaret Jackson and her husband, Tom Cross, will join on August 9. Miss Jackson has been playing concert dates in and around Chattanooga since the end of last season, where she and the entire team have profited financially from her visit south. Mr. Smith, the general manager promises some new and very striking old ones well as some other features for the greater show this season. Performer Shot Fred Boxdale, writing for Will Graham for the team of Smith and Graham, sends a letter from Buffalo, Y., with the news that Graham is at 224 Broadway (rear) in that city where he was found with three bullet wounds in his body, with no clue as to how it may have happened. A. 38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver was found in the room and with its letter addressed to Claire Smith at 328 West 59th street. New York. Two doctors are in attendance upon him under the direction of the Odd Fellows and the L. B. P. O. Elks of the World. The Buffalo lodges of these orders according to the letter, are offering a reward for information leading to the unraveling of the matter. They want some information as to his people also. Artists For Race Artist Records as your order for Columbia, Black Rock. We have the following race artists: Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and anced music. HITS ASBERTA HUNTER Breading Hearted Blues...15021 Mistretted Blues...15045 EVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS Poet Long Time, Papa...5073 Barefoot Blues...75e DANCE NUMBERS (ILL COAST SEVEN (New Race Orchestra) Dancebreak Blues...5015 Fair Away Blues...75e JOHNNY JUNNYS JACK HOUNDS Sweet Loving Mama...5853 Vampion Sal...75e Q. R. S. PLAYER BOLLS, 81.25 Hautian Blues Lion Let No One Man Worry My Mind Let Me Miss You Sweet Papa Molas Wolf Gives Everything a sweet Mama Needs But Me Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records and sponsors. Send an your order for Columbia, Black Brown Smith, Sarah Murrell, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunt and sill artist. Complete stock of blues, dance and sacred music. Give the above roles are all played by race artists. The above roles are all played by race artists. Send your order and mark the date that you wish. Send your order and pay postman when he delivers. You are advertised in the Race Artists Catalogues. Records with X that you wish. Send and pay postman when he delivers. advertised—send us we have it. for Intest Race Artists' Catalogues. PAPER WHEN ORDERING N & WOLF The Artists' Music Store Miller Street) PIITSBURGH PA. Diograph at Lowest Prices. Arranged Through Series A. Parker's Special Booking Office. its Forward Step. and orchestra left New York M. on route for Manila, islands, under contract for a year in the big govern- ment. They went via Vancouver and the Pa- sition on transportation ad- dress the islands through Walter of the U. S. Trans- Bureau of Governors New York. Includes Teresa Yates, P. Resemble, Bailey AY, William P. Geceman and Eleanor, five of the crest musicians of the Met- George is the result of conduct through the Lafayette conductor of the Philippe Constabulary of Carte A. Parker, the Coos laud and orchestra recently moved to New York is now conducting aosing office. While several attracts have preceded it to the biggest piece that the new business is to date. In point of discussion this project attracts involving that has ever been han-New York or any other position. He is now installed his wife and two daughters. The daughter is a graduate of Ohio and the younger is a High School. MBER'S REVIEW THEATER, BIRMINGHAM. He last week's guest impressed the world, offering was a full house on the stage, and the bill justified expenses of the patrons. Mr Nelson and Miss McChelle of the dunes Symphony Orchestra from the house. They "dreamt Blues," used for the chatter and the "I'll Givin' Nothing" pulled some acclimate and the team "Simmons Sha Wabble," people in a previous panic, maneuvered a better spot. Mr Terry Trese, two men in their work on the stage, offered the chance to have an eighty per cent engagement to the audience with the audience. Crabby, "The Tall Talker" from a very carly as back age of a time, must rely on the real-life, a task made a much of a time, and he was often never hits, en- "I want to a Cottage, I'm an You' very effect- er to do to do with my work and comedy Her Son, is two encores. Mr. Mr. Mr. Honey" in a The show as a whole And are, well. Mrs. Chambers. What "Blues" Will Alberta Hunter Make Popular Now What "Blues" Will Alberta Hunter Make Popular Now "What will Alberta Hunter do next?" is the question thousands of music lovers are asking. The doings of this popular Paramount Record star are always interesting to the public. Her sensational rise to fame and fortune makes her a popular idol. It is known that Miss Hunter is now at work composing the verses to some new blues songs. The new blues will be similar in many ways to "Down Hearted Blues," "Chirp'n the Blues" and "Bleeding Hearted Blues"—to mention a few of the songs for which she is known. However, Alberta promises her public some startling new stuff. Miss Hunter frequently takes trips to her recording studios, the New York Recording Studio, the New York. Her new songs, she says, will be announced on Paramount Records. THE "BUNCH" WITH BARNES THE "BUNCH" WITH BARNES Late in June, the Page accompanied the outdoo, editor and the circulation man of the New York office of the Billboard on a visit to the Barnes Circus, playing a date in Jersey City. While there the Page was the especial guest of Prof. A. A. Wright and his side show band. The efforts of the whole personnel circus, from ticket wagon to supply life on the life pleasurable for the visitors, was no less courteous that the Billboard serbilers consolidated their impressions into one big story for the big summer special number. Gratitude for the hoipitality of his own, prompts the Page to make mention of the trip here, belated though it be. For we had the time of our life with as fine a group of race artists as we have ever met. Late arrival of the show compelled the suspension of the parade, so we missed our band wagon ride that is known in emulation of Elwood Knox who originated that practice. Big Harrison Hall took us in tow, and little Minnie Watts was our luncheon companion. She and Mabel Davenport are the entertainers with the show, and very good they are in fact, some musical comedy is being performed at the lots. We met her last season with the Harvey Minstrel Ponies. Prof. Wright certainly has an organization that he and his employers may well be proud of—and they are from what show executives told the Page. Our companion in attendance at the big Mrs. Alma Wooden was retired from the tops, and working at the Winthrop Ames producing center in New York. We visitors had a fine evening. Another visitor was Miss Johnnie Gillette from Coney Island. N. C. ELKS TO BUILD HOME The Colored Elks of the state of North Carolina, under the direction of State President Zuck Alexander, and with the immediate supervision of R. McCants Andrews of Durham, propose to erect a $3,000 reformator: home for boys at a site to be selected by the state authorities. The funds are to be raised through medium of eight weeks of cultural enrichments in the principal cities of the state. Negotiations are now in progress with several carnival enterprises to play the determined dates serially. It is entirely likely that a colored organization will be favored with the work. No matter with whom the contracts are made, Negro feature acts will be required, and Negro concessions will be accorded the preference. The Elks will provide parades with which to open the different affairs, and in some instances will have the active support of the Musons, Shriners and the other fraternities of the different communities. Negro aviators have been determined upon as a draw feature. HOTEL IN ST. PAUL The Howell Hotel is the name of a new race hotel located at Kubin and Rondo streets, in St. Paul' Minn. It is close to the business and fratern' activities of the group in that city and has 16 modern rooms with all the up-to-date facilities. The hotel is Owen Howell, who is also the publisher of the Northwest-ern Bulletin, a race weekly published in St. Paul. Landlord Fined for Cutting Off Water (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Samuel Bright, colored landlord of 234 West 122d street, was convicted yesterday of trying to oust his white tenant by not furnishing him. Witnesses to rent his apartments to colored tenants for more money. Justices Kernochan Murphy and Herrman, in special Sessions, finned Bright $250. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The Uncrowned Queen of the Blues Discovered at Last! MILTON MAKE way, you blues singer, for Ida Cox — the best that ever did it! She knocks 'em deed when she lets go with that Blues whinin' voice. Honestly, folks, she a wonder. There's real feeling in her songs. " 'Santa Bound Blues " is Ida's first Paramount release. She sings about her man who's leaving for Albam' and threatens to "walk the snuck to get him back." Can you guess why? Hear this new star's first Paramount Blues — and you'll join in the choreating — "Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it!" Popular Hits by the Groutest Race Artists In Bound Blues and Losita's "The New Down Hearted Blues" music by Will McMorrow and you'll join in the choreating — "Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it!" 1234—The New Down Hearted Blues 1235—Mirror, piano, acc. by C. Joesen 1236—Reize Ru-Ku-tou Nightend Ain't It a Shame—Notfolk IJ Quartet 1237—Deer Lord, Remember Me and Coming Soon—Spinnata with Orca 1238—Caterpillar 1255—Barn Bound Birds and Lois' Thing It Wins Wild About—Sunny Jai Coz, piano acc. by Louis Austin. On a second record. [1201] - Bleeding Hearted Blended You'll Reap Just What You Sow - Song Alberta Hunter, acc. by Plymouth Hunter, a QTP. [1207] - "Chipinp the Blues and Someone Ellie Will Take Your Place - Pa- menter Record - Edible Alberts Hunt, music, etc. by Fritzler Mire- derson." 1293-Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away Quit to Wear You Off My Song by Alberta Hunter, piano set. with photographs by C.C.D.19 of the Illumination in New Dillon. laboratories, Inc. legion, Viscounla cords No Money — If your music dealer can't supply there records, order from factory. Records are mailed C.C.D. 75 each, storage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Agents Waged Where We Do Not Have Donors. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. 2 Farmount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Abbie Mitchell Proves She Is One Of Greatest Actresses on Stage Today Artist "Premiere" Stars in Greatest Vaudeville Bill Ever Presented at Lafayette Theater—Assisted by Will Marion Cook and Eddie Brown. One of the greatest vaudeville bills ever offered to a colorful audience was presented at the Lafayette Theater in New York for the two weeks beginning July 23. Abbie Mitchell assisted by Will Marion Cook and Eddie Brown was the feature. Accompanied by Mr. Cook at the piano, she sang "Cocile," "Little Gal" and "Exhortation," after which she did a bit from the play "Eyes of Youth," with Eddie Brown doing the plain clothes man to him in the context of a musical act. In both elements she proved the Abbie Mitchell is really one of the great artists of the American stage. We are in so soft before, and they made the most of it. This is a youthful act and they are going to go far. The Southern Four, a colored quartette, delivered an unobtrusive measure of genuine harmony so effectively us to find it difficult to get permission to quit. Miss "Tommy" Allen and Ross, with some melody and burlesque comedy hit them hard. So did the Comp! Sisters in dance novelties. Josephson's Icelanders, three white man and a Negro in an net that is the name of precision in rough and we are in so soft before, and they made the most of it. This is a youthful act and they are going to go far. The Southern Four, a colored quartette, delivered an unbelievable measure of genuine harmony so effectively as to find difficult to get permission to quit. Miss "Tommy" Allen and Ross, with some melody and burlesque comedy, hit them hard. So did the Compt. Sisters in dance novellies. Josephson's Icelanders, three white man and a Negro in an act that is the name of precision in rough and tumble aerobatics, opened the show and the International Tumblers closed. There were seven of them, and rarely have two such acts ever been presented on one bill. Jessie and Hubert, a white team a male whisper and a woman singing of the better type, proceeded the stact, and their work did much toward giving distinction to the program. The lady proved to be a cultured singer with voice, poise and personality. giving distinction to the program. The lady proved to be a cultured singer with voice, poise and personality. Brown and Williams, colored act, and the only blackface act, never The bill was a credit to the house, a lesson in the possibilities with colored audiences, and a credit to every act that appeared. For the second week, Sarah Martin, and the only blackface act, never BEAUTY IN A FEW MINUTES! I GUA HA I GUARANTEE TO MAKE ANY HAIR BEAUTIFUL IN FIVE MINUTES BY ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD I hope that "Kinouil" will do for you what it is that I hope to do for you. I am one of the ZURA Alphabet Beauty Preparers that have brought happiness to thousands. NO NEED FOR HOT IRONS "Kinkout" does what no other preparation has ever been known to do before. "Kinkout" makes the hair soft, wavy and beautiful as soon as it is applied. No lifesome or messy treatment. Simply rub a little in the hair, comb and brush it to any style you prefer and your hair will stay in place without any trouble. "Kinkout" softens the hair and makes it more wavy with each application. Do not wash it out. The longer it remains on the hair the better. No danger of burning the sealp or causing the hair to turn red. In fact it darkens the hair, gives it a fine glass and the soothing oils that it contains cause the hair to become softer and stabilizer with each delightful amortization. Have Beautiful Hair (quickly and Easily) with our Own Home Your Own Home Now in Extra Large Tubes Everyone can now enjoy that with their friends to Success and Harmonies. You can learn to be friends and friends and the opposite set when you can so easily win their favor and Bura KINKOUT Mineral Pamela and Tewke Ernest and Bura Jerry KINKOUT BURA JERRY To Alberta Z. Whitehite ZURA INC. Desk 300 641 South Wells Street Chicago, U. S. A. Perhaps you have wondered who you are. You may wonder why some people have not encouraged your friendship, but they may even I have been unable to buy KINOOT from my neighborhood Drug Store and am sending you a money order for $1.00 (or stamps) for a Large size tube of KINOOT to be postpaid. I am also sending you my dealer's name and I will send you a full size case of $5 Periodexide snap together with your Beauty Booklet absolutely Free of Charge. No one likes to associate with or even be seen with a person who does not present a respectable appearance. You may have a handsome figure and beautiful features, but if your hair is not dressed properly you can never attain that attractive daintiness that will give you the social prominence that should be yours. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have already used this remarkable preparation with startling results. You may find it for sale in almost any Drug Store in your neighborhood. Simply ask your dealer about "Kirk's out" and he will be glad to tell you just what it has done for all of his other customers. If I am not satisfied with results obtained from the use of KINKOUT I may return the unused portion of this package and have my money refunded immediately. FOR SALE BY Glimore Drug Co. The Dykema Co. Shiplay-Massingham Co. M.-S. Neltz, 1417 Soul' St. Pearce Phy. 6407 Frankstown St. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost. Weekly Tristorial Discuss, and Review of the Show World, All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Score another for the BILLBOARD. Just three days after the Page broadcaster and There column, his response came rolling in. Rarely does the Billboard teach anyone sought in the sanks of such show greet. They all read its page. M. C. Maxwell, the magician who has been doing his escapes and comedy in the community institutions, will conclude this work with a date for the Young Institute in New York, go south to do leads in a motion picture. According to Jimmie Smith, of the Los Angeles, Cal., News Dispatch, things are booming on the coast. He will film with Herbert Rawlinson called "Upside Down" and that Webb King, of Owen's, has busy the Rockett studio, while George Reed has been doing day work for Lasky and putting in the evenings at the Rockett studio. The National Negro Medical Association holds its annual convention in August at the August Hall, Dr A. W. Craddock has the arrangements in charge. Mr. Collier has purchased a new private car for the Silas Green farm in happily playing to crowded houses in West Virginia in the car delivered from Chicago. Eddie Langford of the Gonzalez White Company has sent us another Spanish school shirt and a chiffon pings. This time from Havana, Cuba, where the hunch is going very big in September 18. The papers being in Spanish, the Page can't read them to his readers, but some of the expressions sound like very high praise. Leroy Daxon was obliged to leave the Lucky Bay minstrels because of some weeks at 2227 East 33rd street, Cleveland, Ohio. He sends regards to the hunch and craves a letter from his friends. Rustus Airship writes to advise that his Varsity dancers with The Hastus twelfth-season as stage-manager of this group and his people skick meet consistently. Compton Smith, the pianist, has quietly sounded an instrument in the pit at the Lanceon Theater, Louisville, Ky. He, too, invites correspondence. George Anderson has the refreshment stand at Dan Michael's Advertising Money. I'll say he is. His pies, which by the way are mighty good, are one cut in 18 pieces in a dune a throw, and the Fifth avenue aports regard. He will work with a wedge of pie in each hand. William Tucker of the Smith Greater show, his father at tennessee, N.C., on July 11. He went home to that connection was the inability of the family to locate a brother. William rejoined the show. The Pacific Coast Appeal, a corking good race paper, has joined the team of the other reviewers and favorable comments on the "Shuffle Along" road show now playable in Portland dullies have cined the words of the other reviewers who unanimously praised the attraction. NEW YORK, Aug. 2—The big undertaking establishment of James C. Thomas, 89 W. 134th Street, will be sold at public auction Saturday of next week. Thomas was the first colored undertaker in New York and built up a fortune estimated at $50,000. SHELL ISLAND BEACH Seventy thousand dollars has already been spent by Thomas H. Wright, the Wilmington, N. C., millionaire on Shell Island Beach, the new Negro resort near that city. This is but the beginning of a quarter of a million dollar budget that is intended to make the place one of the show places of the land. It is the Wilmington, N. C., already equipped with a hotel bath houses and dance pavilion. Other features are rapidly being added. All business and every concession are to be handled by members of the race. Policewoman Named BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2—After a conference between Mayor Schwab and Father Hannigan, rector of St. Augustine Church, the Mayor appointed Mrs. Fannie Smith, of Glencow avenue, to the police force. AT THE HOTEL DALE LEXINGTON FAIR ALL READY TO GO Catalogue Out for Historic Event and Indications Point to Show Being Better This Year. Than Ever Before. The catalogue for the fifth annual fair of the Lexington Colored Fair Association is out, and what we be- lieve to be the forty-ninth presentation of the historic Lexington Fair, the dean of all fairs of our group, gives every promise of being a great event. The fair runs a full week from August 13-18. There has been quite a substantial increase in the amount of the awards and, very much increased attention seems to have been accorded to ring exhibits. The advertising agent, Samuel Johnson, is to be comp- mented for the management in which he has been named to correspond local and national advertisers and the frater- nities for the fair catalogue. He is some "go-getter." The admission this year is 75, with a season ticket at $5.50. The racing card provides five run- ing races, one trot and a mule race daily. The Second Regiment K. of B. Pand of Columbus, Ohio, will be the natural feature of the week. The friendly relation that exists between the different amusement interests of the neighborhood is best expressed by the full page advertisements of the Phoenix Amusement Co., who operate about a dozen theaters in nearby towns, the Montgomery Co. Colored Fair and the Blue Grass Fair that occur in Lexington on Aug- ust 27-Sepentem 1. J. Garfield Sanders is the presi- dent of the association, Lucan Johnson, vice president; Charles Smith, treasurer; A. H. Stevens, secretary; Alfred Allen, ring-master, with J. H. Johnson as assistant; George Bate, stock marshal; M. Ellen Cunningham, secretary Floral hall, and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, assistant. CASTING FOR BIG RACE FILM All-Colored Production Being Arranged for Big Showhouses in East. Charles P. McClane has been butily engaged for the past few weeks selecting, taking or featuring film with the Walt of Philadelphia is making with a colored cast for the theaters catering to the group for the general distributors who may care to handle a Negro society drama. Mr. Wax is heavily interested with his junior relatives in the Royal, Olympia and other picture houses in the Quaker City, and in an Atlantic City picture house. He feels so secure in his knowledge of the desirability of the patrons of these and similar film theaters that he is dedicating $20,000 to the production of a feature picture that he has under the guidance of Mike Millegan at Betzow Pa., in the old Lubin studios. Work begins August 6 with Frank Welsh at the camera. McClane is scouring the country for the better known Negro principals for the seven leading parts, and states that he will fill the minor roles with Philadelphia, Kent, and New York, of which he ever made in that city and the result is awaited with considerable interest. The complete cast will be CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Inside, Factory Work COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED — High-class colored salesman for allotment pro- spective. Property well located and has been hired by the ministerial alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 33 North Hazel St. Youngtown, Ohio. YOUNG MEN, GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELVES. Be a distributor for the Dunbar Special Cigar. Work this as a side line. Make $30.00 or more a week. Write us for territory. Edward-Gordon Mfg. Co., Richmond, Ind. NOTICE—Dr. Godfrey Terry, Dentist, formerly of 2177 Center Ave., is low located at his new office at 2171 Wylie Ave., corner Kirkpatrick St. STOCK SALESMEN WANTED — Salesmen wanted to sell stock in producing oil company; exceptional opportunity. Box 67, Camden, Ark. CORRESPONDENTS, AGENTS, SECRETARIES, for the live, interesting, illustrated Masonic Monthly. National Fraternal Review, 3002 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. DON'T MISS the August souvenir issue of the live, interesting, illustrated Masonic Monthly. Subs- scriptions $1.50 per year. National Fraternal Review, 3302 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOST—At Cascade Park, Thursday, a ladies' suit coat. Color—dark blue tricotine with tan trimming; about size 46. For any information concerning same call Cedar 7714-M. REGISTERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St. Pitt.burgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hillard 4709, residence phone Hilland 1018-M. yers e Islands ON FAIR ADY TO GO Eric Event and Indications Better This Year Than before. daily. The Second Regiment K of P. Band of Columbus, Ohio, will be the musical feature of the work. The friendly relation that exists between the different amusement interests of the neighborhood is best expressed by the full page advertisements of the Phoenix Amusement Co., who operate about a dozen theaters in nearby towns, the Montgomery Co. Colored Fair and the Blue Grass Fair that occur in Lexington on August 17-September 1. J. Garfield Saunders is the president of the association, Lucan Johnson, vice president; Charles Smith, treasurer; A. H. Stevens, secretary; Alfred Allen, ringmaster, with J. H. Johnson as assistant; George Bate, stock marshal; Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, secretary Floral hall, and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, assistant. published in an early issue of the Billboard. There will be no delays in the filming as the picture is contracted for presentation on September 17. Lyceum Tour, Idea Of Texas Magnates Prof. Korseth B. Polk and a group of associates in Dallas, Texas, have obtained the City Auditorium in the heart of the business part of that city for the presentation of concert artists, high-chair entertainers, legends, good musical comedy productions. The promoters are undergoing to interest ten cities of the state; the really worthwhile amusement and educational attractions with a view of offering a regular leisure tour that will appeal to the better entertainment people. With the wealth among Negroes in the state and the poverty among Negroes in every other direction it is worthwhile that the thing can be accomplished. If it is, it will be the salvation of the Negro concert artist, for all these now must "wildcat" what few dates are not made under the auspices of educational institutions; and very few of those are so co-ordinated as to make possible the economies of transportation that serve to make the Negroes a major promotion should be both profitable to its originators and a distinct contribution to the advance of the race. WANTED - A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wyle avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. TEA ROOM - Mission Dr. Plaisance Bien Venue Teo Lo Monde. 1904 Center avenue. Mrs. Estelle Webster, Mrs. Carrie Coutter. Water Woods and Carrie Bowman Smith. SALESMEN WANTED - High-class colored salesmen to represent us in every section to sell lots is a high-class allotment. Property well maintained has enclosed by the Ministerial Alliance Prices $100 to $500 on monthly payment room. Room 4, 33 North Hazel street, Youngstown, Ohio. DO YOU live in a town laying 200 or more Negro population? If so, and you want to make $50 to $200 per month easy, send $1 for plum giving full particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address H. P. Kyle Co., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—High class colored security salesman, must have experience and box of good communication, to-handle first communication, to-handle first clean cut, industrial securitys. This proposition will bear rigid investigation. Call or write G. M. Johnson Mfg. Co., Jeannette, Pa. BOYS AND GIRLS — Begin now making money to pay your college course. Here is your golden opportunity. Write today. H. S. Bates, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—Men and women to sell securities; no experience necessary, we teach you how; liberal pay to those who qualify. Modern Truck Company, 6311 Franktown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT - Furnished front room, all conveniences. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call Hiland 2755-1. GUARANTEED HEMISTITCHING AND PICHOTING ATTACH- MENT - Fits any sewing machine; makes beautiful work; literature and testimonial books. $2.00 prepaid, sent C. O. D. LAFLESH HEM- STITCHING CO., Dept. 5, Sedalia, Mo. daily. ELEVEN --- CHICAGO. III., Aug. 2—Morell Turner, 23-year-old youth, left the city Friday morning to begin serving a sentence of sixty years at Joliet prison. The youth was found guilty of a criminal attack. The sentence, is considered worse than life imprisonment, inasmuch as it violates a law applicable for parole after 20 years. Turner, under his sentence, will have to serve 40 years before he can make application. Youths Fight In River! Drowned NEW ORLEANS, Mo., Aug. 2—The Mississippi river claimed two more victims here last week, when Reuben Johnson, 12 year old and Andrew Johnson, 14, were drowned. The youths, with others, were in swimming, when they gql into a fight. Both had went under, hanging to each other teniously. Their companions fled in fright. Woman Given Life For Part in Murder HOPEWELL. Va. Aug. 2—Charged with the murder of her 77-year-old mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Bonner was found guilty of murder in the first degree here last Saturday, and sentenced to life in the penitentiary. Wipfield, the woman lower, who was also charged with the crime, had his case continued until September. Roy Mitchell Goes To Death on Gallows WACO, Tex., Aug. 2- B-Roy Mitchell was吊监 in county jail here Monday, for the murder of Mrs. Ethel Dempick in a Waco park last January. He was also under death sentence in five other murder cases. In addition, he was under indictment on two unrelated murder charges and had been indicted for alleged assaults on three white women. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will require. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasop, the ideal shampoo, and with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and tuffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist or dealer, please contact Quinasop 256-241 we will send them to you perquid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. TRADE MECCINE MARK Registered Hindu Meccine Hair Preparations Co. Original Hindu Remedies Each -Doz. Hair Cream ..... $4.50 Glossing ..... $2.25 Dry hair is treated to all persons who finish our special course and learn our trade. We introduce full particulars. Hindu Me Hair Creams Glossing ... Drugs to species If you have falling hair or dandruff, go to your hair dresser and measure about Meccine Hair Protection that she may relieve you of your hair disease. Write 1.0 Boyd 16.16 East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ballot 1.0 Boyd 16.16 East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ballot 1.0 Boyd 16.16 East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. HIGH- HAIR G WITHOUT H-BROWN H GROWER OUT AN EQUAL. the best and most excellent article of its on HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT- e hair a natural soft and silky appearance, growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ONLY BY THE IN HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO TWELVE --- Find White Children In Race Hotel 一 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 2—What is the mystery surrounding the finding of a colored woman with three white children in a colored hotel here last week? Is the woman a nurse for a Union Pacific Railroad conductor, or is there some hidden romance which may connect the man, the woman, and the children in another 'love triangle' common nowadays? The city is all agog over the story to the effect that the woman is being held with the three children, one a girl, 16 years old, another a boy of 12, and the third a girl of 8. The woman declares the children are the children of a Union Pacific railway conductor in Wyoming and that he permitted her to bring them to Arkansas, that she might visit her family here. Efforts to get in with the father are being made. He is a widow, it is alleged, and she has been the children's nurse for years. INSTITUTIONS IN SOUTH CONTROL ONLY $10,000,000 (Continued From Page 1.1) Capitalization. The Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company, for instance, declared a dividend of $6.00 per share, thereby assuring a dividend payment on Standard Life stock for the year, and vetoed to double the capitalization of the Company, and to enter within the next few months nine additional States. Makes Ready For Northern Invasion Standard Life is now preparing for a "northern invasion" as it is planning to offer its policies in many of the northern States. Hereforeto, the company has issued a report that issued its has confined its activities to the Southland where the great masses of colored people reside. President. Heman Perry's report was a remarkable statement of the widespread appeal which insurance is now making to the Southland. It was con- firmed that for the six months ending June 30, 1923, the admitted assets of the company r. amount to $2,222., 299.60, with old line legal insurance in force amounting to $2,582,413.40. Thirty-Five Million Dollars Of Insurance In Force By January First Is Predicted The Agency Force of the Standard Life Insurance Company is now organized that it will probably bring insurance in force up to $35,000,000.00 by January 1, 1921, when the annual meeting of the Board of Directors is, to be held. The income of the concern during the period of the Board is $556, $844, $184. Even claim of the company has been promptly paid, the largest of these being in the sum of $6,000.00. Standard Life Makes Slight Change In Officers. The Board of Directors of Standard Life made but slight changes in the personnel of officers. H. C. Dugas was elected First Vice-President and will relieve the President of many routine duties. W. H. King, who has so accustomed himself, becomes a Vice-President in charge of the field forces of the Insurance Company, W. F. Robbie was elected Treasurer in place of Mr. Dugas, and J. R. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. Pinkett becomes Director of Agencies in succession to Mr. King. Citizenz Trust Company Largest. In World Controlled by Colored The Citizenz Trust Company, the second of this great triangular group, is a splendid dream made real after two years of untiring service on the part of the Organization Commissioner H. H. Pemberton Chian J. A. Robinson, Secretary; T. J. Ferguson; W. H. King, H. C. Dugus. It opened its doors to the public. August 18, 1921. It has now become the largest purely financial institution in the world, and has Colored Peace in the world, and has stabilization of $500,000.00 The Service Company, the third of this great group, but in reality the controlling factor of the three business concerns, began business in 1917 as a corporation, chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, with an authorized capital of $100,000 at that time laundry in Atlanta. In 1918 a second laundry was established in Augusta, Georgia. From an organization of $100,000.00 the Service Company has become a $5,500,000 institution. It operates as subsidiary organizations the Service Realty Company, the Service Engineering and Construction Company, Service Printing Company, Service Printing the Service Farm Bureau, the Service Foundation, Inc. and the Citizens Company, and has holdings in Standard Life Insurance Company. The Citizens Trust Company; the Pennsy Savings Bank of Augusta, Georgia, and the National Fuel Corporation, Service is today the largest corporation owned and controlled by colored people in world, and is the largest employer in the United States, and foreign countries, making thereby an international corporation that will render a distinct and much-needed service to Colored people. Prominent Members of Board Ad- During the course of the meeting of the Boards of Directors, stirring addresses were made by various members, including President Perry Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, Louisiana; Bishop R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Georgia; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, C. and Mr. Stevens Banking Institute, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who was present at the special invitation of President Perry, Mr. Brown spoke most cordially of the splendid success of the Standard-Citizens-Service group of business enterprises with which he has been connected in several large business operatives. Also present as a guest at the meeting was L. A. Walton, of the New York of New York City. A booklet has just been issued by this triangular group of business institutions, a masterpiece of mechanical printing excellence, well illustrated, which has come out of the shops of the Service Printing Company, an allied subsidiary corporation. The booklet is a compilation not only of the operations of the various concerns of his business but of information illustrating the material development of the Colored people of Atlanta. It will be sent upon request to anyone desiring it. GEORGIA TRIES TO STEM TIDE OF MIGRATION All visitors are Cautioned the visitors have been cautioned by the housing committee to obtain their homes from the headquarters, Boys, Go Camping Elaborate plans have been completed for taking care of the many boys between 12 and 16 years of age who are going camping with Louis H. West, former scout master Troop 17, Troop 17. West is templating taking boys who are desirous of spending a delightful vacation with him during the last two weeks in August, and a good time is assured all who are lucky enough to accompany him. An ideal camping spot has been obtained for this purpose with bathhouses and facilities on the Court where recommendations this trip as an ideal way to spend a couple of weeks. The fee has been reduced to the minimum, and has been set at $5 per week, or $10 for the full time. These is at present only a few more places for boys, and we would therefore advise all who desire to make the capture of the above to make their, reservation. August 10th, by communicating with Louis H. West, $410 Brielyen street, or call Franklin 5412-9. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ON TO CHICAGO! Elk's Special En route to Grand Lodge Session, August 25th to 30th, 1923. Special train leaves Pittsburgh from P. & L. E. Station Saturday, August 25th, 1923, at 8:15 standard time. Round trip fare, $25.32. Pullman fares. Pittsburgh to Chicago: Lower, $4.50; upper, $3.60; drawing room, $16.50. Get your tickets early. Tickets will be on sale at the following places: Iron City No. 17, 29 Fullerton St.; Greater Pittsburgh No. 115, 121 Larimer Ave.; North Side No. 124, 2315 Wylie Ave., and Brother C. W. Gant, D. D., No. 610 Elmore St. Phone Court 9228. A word of warning—Please bear in mind that our trip is being made at the height of summer travel and that it will be necessary for us to order in advance the pullman cars required. While every effort will be made to meet emergencies, we cannot guarantee pullman accommodations to those who apply at the last minute. Assure your own comfort and help the committee by making your application now. Tickets must be purchased from the committee. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE C. W. Gant, Chairman Samuel Williams, Secretary Arthur Thomas, Treasurer 351 Indiana avenue, and not from solicitors on the street. The committee will not be responsible for these homes. The program in detail follows: PROGRAM Sunday, August 5 Religious churches. Monday, August 8. Reception and registration of bands, patrols, officers, delegates and visitors. Opening of 'The Shriner's Lightway. big surprise, informal ball at Tomlinson and Machinist halls. Midnight. Tuesday, August 7 10:00 A.M. - Public reception of impressions at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner Vermont and Toledo streets. Collegi will be called to order for business Hall, 31-39 South Delaware street. 1:00 P.M. - Grand Court of Daghtar, Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner Vermont and Toledo streets. 3:00 P. M.—Daughters of Isla Night, special program Wednesday, August 8 3:00 A.M.—Imperial Council will be called to order, for business. called to order for business. Daughters of Hisl will be called to order 2:00 P.M. — Shriners Grand Spectacular Parade, disbanding at State Fair Grounds where the competitive drills between the various patrols will 8:00 P. M.—Grand ball and reception in honor of the Imperial Council and Grand State Fair Grounds of Iis. College State Fair Grounds Tuesday, August 0 10:00 A. M.—Transaction of unclaimed property Grand Imperial Council and Daughters of Iis. 8:00 P. M.-Boxing contest at Tomlinson Hall. Tut Jackson vs. Jack Leslie. Special Attractions. Twilight ball games at Washington公园 and Tuesday. Chicago American Giants vs. C. I. Taylors. A. B. C. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND WHO PROVED UNFAITHFUL husband also of times mentioned the names of other women, and told repeatedly of wild automobiles escapades in which wine, women and songs played leading roles. Investigates Stories According to an alleged statement of Mrs. Caldwell, she began to investigate the disconnected: almost unintelligible mutterings of her husband, and found them true, to a greater extent than even she had believed possible. Her husband, it is alleged, was a frequenter of a "harem," disguised under the title of a rooming house, where several couples were wont to meet and carry on their immoral affairs. Mrs. Caldwell is alleged to have said that men and girls prominent in the city's social life were frequent visitors. Sunday night her husband came in drunk and started to abuse his wife. Driven to desperation, the woman went to an upper floor, obtained a revolver and shot the man. It is said that the wound, while serious, is not fatal, and that the man will recover. Nurses to Meet in Chicago August 21-24 WASHINGTON, D. C. July 19.—The annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held in Chicago, August 21 to 24, at the Young Men's Christian Association, 3763 South Wabash Avenue. Plans relative to the acute housing problem and the general health of the community due to misdiagnosis will receive undivided attention of the representative nurses from all over the country. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, head of the Provident Hospital of Chicago, will be one of the principal speakers. FEMALE TROUBLES FEMALE TROUBLES Pru Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as these are very few who at some period of their lives are not troubled more or less with those troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many fes of the world are given high life today, held back by a trouble, which owing to its dell-cate nature, they suffer in alliance rather than consult a physician or undergo an examination. New treatment has been discovered which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now un-necessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own life, after a small deal of time. If you are after the FEMALE-TROUBLES such as Orarian Palns, Palns in the lower part of your Stomach. Bearing-down Palns, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have the tired error out, Nervous and run-down feeling are common to women. If you have tried ill kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have too little that an operation was necessary, you may be made as well as any other. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. today and they will send you a free booklet to bring health and happiness to so many other women. Do You Know Mahogany If You See It? More than sixty different kinds of lumber have at one time or another been put on the market as mahogany. Some of these are closely related botanically to true mahogany, while some have only the most genetically diverse woods with under the most liberal interpretation would entitle them to the name. The woods now most commonly sold as mahogany in this country are true mahogany from tropical America, African mahogany and Philippine mahogany, the Cedrelas and Cedrelas of the Amazon, as mahoganies, while crabwood, sapeli, Columbian mahogany and Libervile mahogany are imported only in small quantities. Birch and red gum are used principally as acknowledged imitations of mahogany, but sometimes they are used in furniture sold as genetically similar. The color of true mahogany varies from very pale to very dark reddish brown. The wood is without characteristic odor or taste. True mahogany usually has interlocked grain, which gives the "ribbon" effect to quarter-sawed material. Uninterlocked grain it does not warm easily. The pores in true mahogany are plainly visible without a hand lens as minute holes on a smoothly cut end surface, and as grooves on longitudinal surfaces. They are scattered singly or in short radial rows of wood with a dark brown gum, but less plentiful in the light colored soft grades than in the darker grades. Rays Very Distinct The rays on the radial surface are very distinct. On account of both rays and wood fibers the rays may appear lighter or darker than the surrounding areas, depending upon how the light is reflected. Anally we may see rays that are darker than the surrounding fibers, a characteristic which helps to distinguish mahogany from crabwood, in which the rays are considerably darker. In some pieces of mahogany the rays are in rows of stories, extending at right angles to the grain—that is, horizontal to the tangential surface as stipitions, or "ripple" marks, across the grain. The growth rings in true mahogany are defined by light-colored concentric lines, in some pieces very close together, in and others one-half inch or more apart, with considerable variations in the same piece. Bombay Girls Have Been Made Larger The Drake and Walker "Bombay Girls" company has been enlarged so that the show now numbers 28 people, according to a letter from S. Men Wanted! Men Wanted! 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 Timckeeper's Office, foot of 11th St., South Side Oliver Iron & Steel Corp Pittsburgh, Pa. CHICAGO! Special Edge Session, August 25th to leaves Pittsburgh from P. & August 25th, 1923, at 8:15 fare, $25.32. Pullman fares, lower, $4.50; upper, $3.60; your tickets early. Tickets H. Dudley, Jr., who is the stage manager. The show has been on the Gus Sun time for several months. The press notices they have been receiving would be a credit to any attraction. Prof. Puggrey has an eight-piece band that has been praised. Julia Mitchell, who recently closed with the "Seven-Eleven" company, has been added to the cast. Margaret Bechet has been doing Miss Walker's part while that lady indulged in a vacation at Atlantic City. The show is now at the Globe Theater, Cleveland. Temple Amusement Company Dance The Temple Amusement Company will give the last big dance of the season at Homestead Park on Wednesday evening, September 12th. Louis B. Depee's Sympagnium Orchestra will render the Jazz for this gala occasion. The Company is making every effort to make this affair the outstanding event of the season. Lovers of jazz and dancing must not miss this great festivity. Don't forget the date. Wednesday, September 12th at Homestead Park. Shoes That's What Y SHOE. Every es Made What You Get When Every Shoe Is Made Sp Shoes Made To Orde That's What You Get When You Buy A MACK SHOE. Every Shoe Is Made Special to Our Order Styles are right up to the minute; workmanship and quality of leather the best. We can show you styles that can not be found elsewhere in Pittsburgh. We Also Ladi MACK 1231 Wylie A Alberta "Hot stuff all Blues s Paramount songs. Or record list four! An u faced Paran this list of Select We Also Carry a Comp Ladies and Children Mail Orders F ACK SH Wylie Ave. (Cor. Logan rta Hunter 'HIR The given away "Hot stuff!" Listen to Alberta chirp all Blues singers. Other famous R Paramount Records. Every home- songs. Order four records and get record listed below free. That mea- four! An unbeatable bargain—all faced Paramount Records. Will pla- this list of sure-fire hits. Every one Select Four Records an We Also Carry a Complete Line of Ladies and Children's Shoes Mail Orders Filled 1231 Wylie Ave. (Cor. Logan St.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Alberta Hunter's CHIRPIN The Blues given away free! "Hot stuff!" Listen to Alberta chirp'em and you'll say she's Queen of all Blues singers. Other famous Race Artists, too, sing and play Paramount Records. Every home should have some of these pop songs. Order four records and get "Chirpin' the Blues" or any other record listed below free. That means five records for the price of four! An unbeatable bargain—all are new, genuine, 10-inch, double faced Paramount Records. Will play on any phonograph. Look over this list of sure-fire hits. Every one is a "wow!" 12017- ChirpIn' the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place - Sung by Abel Hunter. piano score. 12018- Two A. M. Blues and I'm Through With You- Sung by Josie Holt, with piano score. 12030 - The New Broadway Clarence Jones 12029 - Deseiful Vory Me for a Just F 12006 - Jamin' Ba by Alberta 12012 - Some Dai Delwyn 12015 - Sugar Blk Monette Mc 12013 - Agnivat by Alberta SENI Just mail con card today, five records, pay postage to any add 12030—The New Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12031—Decentful Blues and I Don't Let One Man Morry McMee, Sung by Lena Wilson, acc. by Bird and Clarence Jones. 12032—Jasin's Baby Blues and I'm Going Away—Sung by Albert Hunter with Eubie Blake as piano. 12033—Some Day, Sweetheart and How Long, Sweet Blues, solo by Albert Hunter, Orch. acc. 12034—Sousi's Baby Blues and Heard Blues—Sung by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12035—Aggrievement" Papa and Come On Home-Blues by Albert Hunter, acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. SEND NO MON Just mail coupon, letter or post card today, giving numbers of five records you want. We pay postage and ship C.O.D. to any address. Pay postman. Mail this 713 SATURDAY, AUGUST THE fact that you are leaving vacation is no reason why you of The Pittsbury for it is ready to follow The Pittsbury SIX FOURTH AVENUE Enter my name for to THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. Name Address The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Downingtown Industrial For boys and girls fourteen years Academic department from sixth grade agricultural, commercial and housekeeping 110 acres. Athletics. For full part. DR. J. H. N. WARING, Print Made To You Get When You Shoe Is Made Special that you are leaving the city for is no reason why you should The Pittsburgh Courier or it is ready to follow you where The Pittsburgh Courier AVENUE name for. PISSBURGH COURIER. or with an estab- lation for want word in The court 1832. When out of o call The Courier Court 1832. Rale Down Industrial and Agricultur girls fourteen years old and two payment from sixth grade through commercial and household arts and letics. For full particulars wilt H. N. WARING. Principal, Dow We To Or When You Buy A MA- made Special to Our Or Styles are right up to the minute; workmanship and quality of leather the best. We can show you styles that can not be found elsewhere in Pittsburgh. Carry a Complete Sales and Children's S Mail Orders Filled K SHO ave. (Cor. Logan St.) H Hunter's HIRD The B Given away Listen to Alberta chirp 'em a angers. Other famous Race Art Records. Every home should offer four records and get "Chir d below free. That means five inbeatable bargain—all are new amount Records. Will play on a fire hits. Every one is a "w Your Records and Get A Complete Line of Children's Shoes Folders Filled SHOE C (Logan St.) Pittsburgh, Pa ter's CHIRPIN the Blues free berta chirp 'em and you'll say she's famous Race Artists, too, sing and every home should have some of the ids and get "Chirpin' the Blues" or That means five records for the pri- gain — all are new, genuine, 10-inch. Will play on any phonograph. Every one is a "wow!" Records and Get One Record Down Hearted Basses and Gulf Coast by Montey Moore, piano acc. by Sun Blues and I Don't Let No One Man song by Lena Wilson, acc. by Brad- Jones Blues and I'm Goin Away—Sung with Eubie Blake at piano. Sweetheart and How Long, Sweet and Best Friend Orch. acc. by Jane van Winkle, acc. by piano, acc. by Clarence Johnson. Papa and Come On Home—Blues unter, acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. NO MONEY! son, letter or post- ing numbers of you want We want O, O, O Pay postman, 755 for each four and Gulf Coast piano acc. by No One Man acc. by Brad as away - Sung at piano. Long, Sweet Orch. acc. at music Jennie Johnson. Home - Blues son's Orchestra. 12017 - Tidifin' Blad and Darkness Fusion by Gladys Bryan 12016 - You've Got to See Mama in' Blues - Sung by Gladys Bryan by Forder Granger and You - Bea Auster Husker 12010 - Bandanna Days and If You Vamped by a Brown Skin stars of Shuffle Along 2010 - He May Be Your Man We Were Were He Went B Lucille Hesman MONEY! Mail this Coupon to F. W. Boerer & 713 Boerer-Building, Port Washington, WI these records (list numbers): the city for you should Borough Courier you where Borough Courier When out of employ call The Courier for Court 1832. Rates $3 and Agricultural S and and to through arts at those wrt Impal. Dow Order Buy A MACK to Our Order Line of hoes SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. shots were fired from the bedroom window of the James home. Sullivan was a mess sergeant at the United States Arsenal. He has been in the service more than 20 years, and served over seas during the war. Mrs. Sullivan is at Penstraw, N. J. For the last ninety years the Sullivan had been assigned to duty at the boy camp there. Mrs. Sullivan had been camped there. He was recalled Saturday to open a safe at the Arsenal, as he alone had the combination. Military authorities at the Arsenal are conducting an inquiry. They offer such suggestions that man might have entered the yard to quiet the woman or "He perhaps helped the woman or the rear of his rooming house." James' wife, Olivia, said she knew nothing of the events preceding the shooting. The step-daughter, Rose McNeill, also said she knew nothing. Mrs. McNeill's daughter were sold under $800 bail each as matrial witnesses. James was held without bail by Magistrate Sean, to await the action of the coroner. Longshoreman Drowns Edward Jiles, 23 years old, of No. 418 North Seventh street, was drowned in the Delaware River. He was working on Pier 24, North, and tripped against a pile of cotton, falling into the river. Several companions tried to rescue him, but he disappeared before he could reach him. The bod, was recovered by the crew of the police boat Ashbridge and taken to the Hainmann Hospital and later removed to the morgue. Skull Fractured On HisFirstDayinCity R. T. Donnelley of Baltimore, was critically injured when run over by a vehicle ambulance as he ran over to catch a trolley car at Hainmann Street and Woodland It was Donnelly first day in Philadelphia, and he had just completed his work at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards. The driver of the ambulance, Harry Swan, of Lonestar avenue, Ardmore, who had been sweeping a hurry call, had the unconscious Donnelly placed in the ambulance and brought him to the University examination showed that he had a fractured skull and right arm. Brian will receive a hearing before Michigan Dugan in the Twenty-first district. Cop Shoots Boy In Back When He Fails To "Halt" Norman Goodman, of 527 South Elevation Street, a patrolman of the Twenty-eighth district, was arranging before Municipal Court in Central Police Court, in connection with the shooting of a 14-year-old boy. Sergeant Frank Genn, acting tenant of the district, testified that Goodman was shot in Seventh street, when he had a crash of glass and saw the boy, Roy Williams, of Page street, stip out of a nearby alley. Believing he might be a robbery suspect, Goodman called to the boy to talk and when he did not do so, several shots supposed in the dia. One of the bullets struck the south in the back and he was to the Women's Homeopathic Hosp. Goodman paid in $1,000 for a further hearing and paired in the custody of Sergeant DR. C. E. BRENT DIES Following an illness of several months the duration Dr. Clarence E. Brent died at his residence, 1060 Pole Avenue. He is survived by his wife and two children; two sisters, Miss Dibel and Mrs. Ernestine Blumson, of Washington; three brothers, Ralph and William W. John, of Buffalo. Dr. Brent was born in Washington in the thirty-eight years ago and was graduated from Howard University. For ten years he practiced medicine Philadelphia HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte G Water in Each Room Addick, Prop. At Fifteenth Street 8887-Race 9183 E SIGHT-SEEING On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, We have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and Hillside on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is In Laurel. Fare, $2.00 per trip. Special trips on Sundays and Holidays at 0:30 A. M. Tickets on sale at the North Side Hotel, Wright's Hotel and the Ellk's Home. W.P. EBURN. Manager 328 N. Tennessee Avenue Phone Martins 5530-W. Atlantic City, N. J. coming for Music after stabbing Wilson at their home, Young told po- proposed him with a quarrel and wrote trying to take who was cut about AN SHOT TO DEATH fifty years old, died hospital from a bul- b in the police say eighty-one years onboard at Yim ninety-nine years were arrested King is wiped at the New oldier Shot Dead; listen for Thief the year of an lumber-truck accident submitting that he suffered in infliction the year of the bake- seller's accident the year of the bake- seller's accident when found, when passed, and the other had The long way to the finish. Shelter of the window decked with a row of stairs and a timing room above them. The shelter has been built for the purpose of providing a place for the travelers to stay and enjoy the view. The shelter is designed to be comfortable and convenient for the travelers. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. --- in Savannah, Ga., and, had been in 1812 city for a little over a year. He was a resident of Oakland and his late residence on Tuesday. In interment in Eden cemetery. Attacks Grill Re-Opens The beautiful grill room of the Hotel Attucks has been reopened after having been closed for a month for repair. Refined entertainment and dancing are again featuring that popular eating place. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rogers of Chicago, are the headliners of each evening's entertainment and their repertoire of songs, dances and impressions in the impression with the Attacks' patrons. Miss JACKSON's Jazz Band contributes many happy selections. Good order and high-class food are Attacks' standards. He has out-of-town friends that Thanksgiving reservations should be made immediately either by mail or wire. PHILADELPHIA, PA. By W. Hollo Wilson Newspapers desiring the Courier are requested to communicate with S. D. Holmes, distributor, 512 S. 15th street. News items may be mailed to the above address or to the writer at 401 Market street. Mail the State B. Y. P. U. at Uniontown. Samuel Comfort, of Ocean City, was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Mayne Morris, of Norfolk, Vs., is visiting Mrs. Sadie Lewis in Limnove avenue. E. J. Williams, the popular newspaper, few days in Ocean City last week. J. P. Caines is a business visitor in New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tomplins visited here a few days since, en route from their New York home to Atlantic. Miss Carolina Casselle has returned from Atlantic City. A benefit picnic for the Church of St. John the Divine was held on Wednesday at Maple Grove Park. A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Charles A. Leahs is attending a memorial service for Womie Clubs in Washington Pa. ville, Flg, is in the city on business. Mrs. Alice S. Blue, Miss Jennie Drane and Miss Hennie Seth spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Earl Washington and Walter Marshall have returned from the shore. Miss Lucy Croxon, of New York, visited here en route to Washington, D.C. Miss Jennifer Draine was a recent visitor in Spring Lake. Frank Brown, realtor, has returned from a vacation spent at Saltwater, Pa., motoring each way. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Primas have returned to their homes in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ramsey, Jr. entertained Monday evening in honor of their cousin, little Miss Poppy Pheasant of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Chew and infant son are visiting relatives in Allentown, Pa. E. C. Brown spent the weekend at Atlantic City, where Mrs. Brown is domiciled for the summer. Mrs. E. G. Brown is convalescing at her home from a major operation in the coughs hospital. Trip Miss Honey is home from a trip to Providence, R. I. Robert Mitchell is home from the Shore. N. S. Sanders, of Greenwood, S. C. is visiting his daughter here. Joseph Young has returned to Mil- home in Washington. . . W. R. St. Chair is home from a vacation trip to Chicago. Mrs. Sadie Young is attending the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, of Oxford street, have returned from a motor trip to the the annual mid-summer picnic of the Women's Club will be held in Atlantic City at Waltz Dream Casino on August 24th. The Friday Night Beneficial Club gave its annual picnic on Sunday at "Al" Jones' Reidside farm. About 300 members and guests were in attendance and had a wonderful time. Baseball and other sports followed a delicious lunch featured the Registered at the Roadside: Anderson Ellison, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Johnstown, Pa.; Earl Jones, Wheeling, W. Va.; B. F. Burrell, Florence Harrel, W. Mitchell, M. McLoughlin, M. Mollie Jackson, Atlantic City; J. A. Hood, High Point, N. C. College, Mase Inchete, N. C. College, Kahlob, Randolph, Harrison, James Bowman, Joe Brown, Joe Reddy, Harvey Arnett, Pittsburgh, W. R. Smith, Atlanta, Ga; John Cousins, Louis Jackson, F. H. Jones, Baltimore. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Brickhouse, Norfolk. Van: Frederick Wattles, John Powers, Cyril Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morrison, E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, New York, Cuban Bassett, Bassett, Johnston; Dr. R. E. Kearney, Johnston; Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bowles, Miss Olive Freeman, York, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Washington, D. C. C. E. Armstrong, New burg; Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Thom- son; Mrs. B. Lewis, West Chester; Lucien Green, Norfolk; Thomas Flowers, Chicago Southwest Y. M. C. A. Boys Return From School More than thirty boys, tanned and happy from an outing which lasted for two weeks in the southwest Y.M.C.A. returned home last Monday. The cam- pany was one of the most successful. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER cessful in the history of the Association, which has up to this time conferred the membership for the boys of the membership. Physical Director Wm. E. Briley uses a comp director during the two weeks' stay. Outdoor sports fea-tion was paid to swimming in the Delaware River on the banks of which near Borgentown the camp is located. Town industrial school co-operated in a very splendid manner in making members of the fortunate boys who made the trip. The members of the holders of physical privileges have been at work in the gymnasium for several weeks, in the team, which is expected to give the "regulars" some real competition dur-ing "Varsity," as the business and professional men's class has come to be in local and national contexts and numbers among its members some of the very best players in the whole country, who hope to increase their ability until they are able to provide some very The sessions of the Cheesapeake Summer School, the annual school and yearly expedition of the people at Harper's Perry. We closed a very successful your last week. A large number of enlisted men and women part of the country were present. GREENSBURG, PA. Mrs. John Coleman, of Hamilton State, has gone to Richmond, Va., to visit her mother, Mrs. Coleman was accompanied by her little granddaugh. Sassole, State, Mrs. Abraham White of Washington St., and Mrs. Robert Lynch of Harrison Ave., returned home Saturday, July 28, from Willisport, Pa., where they attended the State Grand Lodge session of the K. of F. Tacy reported having had a little time. Hay, J. E. Smith, of Madison St., returned from Willisport, where he represented Westmond and No. 35, K. of F., convention of the State Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson announced the birth of twins on Saturday, July 28. The Sunday service at the A. M. E. Church, 11 A.M. was very inspiring. Rev. J. W. Gumbs preached on "The Cell of Matthew." Service was well attended. The evening service was also interesting. The choir and band rendered a very interesting program. Professor Harper is the master of the band. APOLLO, PA. Services were well attended Sunday morning at both Baptist Church, Church of the Holy Trinity, and Baptist Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sunday night was Miss Museum, a very nice program was included. Twenty-two sweethearts" will be played at the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening, July 2. DONORA.PA. The drama, *Shirley, the Lost Child*, directed by *Miss Mayellie the Browning* how was given on last Saturday night at the Lithuania Hall. A large number of people were there declared a huge success. Two very prominent diaries on the program are a posted诗, and Mrs. Joan Young wrote of Prof. V. Villegas of Council Hall. She has very sweet stories with Mrs. Morris's dreams and we expect to have her with us again in October. A drama, *After Ten Years*, which we expect to have here. We will have with us on September 11. Mr. "ery" Morris, Tatiana Tatushka, has just returned from Grand Lodge session and he reports having had a time. Sunday services were wormy with Sister Julia Pervash was held at 6:30. M. From the First Baptist church, Rev. E. S. Caloway, of Monarchia, officiated. The body was shipment and Hugh Thame is awaiting their sent at Bradock. Fn. Next Sunday at 7:00 L. F. M. Meets the Mission church. The program will be re-enacted entirely by men. Mrs. L. Hutch, Misc. Law secretary. READING, PA. Washington Street Treebyterian Church is forging ahead with all ooges working together for the guide of the cutac. Our trusters had a reasonable success in their rally and have planted big things for the open-up West September. The church has been set up in the New York City, which is a piece was held in Carsonou Amaucent Park. People were present from Conreville, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. The weather was ideal and every one has enjoyed a time of the fielding. A team will be the annual Valley Park. It is the annual Union plen. Mr. James Rodwell will visit Norfolk and Bethesda, Va., his home, for three weeks. It is the first time he has been home for three years. Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Pittsburgh, F.S. Visitors, her son, Samuel, is the building for few years and is in turn he visited her in Bethesda in Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Robinson have gone into the real estate business. Mr. Robinson will be found at either 317 Elm Street, or 212 McKnight street. He has also conducting a boarding house. Oscar Whiting has become his work at the all-in-the-room store. Mr. Mrs. R. J. Snyder has gone to New York to visit Friends for a week. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. joint session was held by the hodge appointed in interest of the widow and children, one of which was born days after the death of the father. Whitsett Junction, Pa. Mr. W. M. Burton, of Whitest Junction, squiganted p. fructured W. Whitest Coal mine. It is well known around the Wyoming and Colorado Coal mines, the Wyoming Lead No. 4 of the A. F. and A. M. Rav. Benjamin Smith, of the Wyoming Lead No. 4 of the A. of the William Temple No. 84 of the A. B. and A. M. of Leighich, Ala. is a curvy acrey recovery. Apollo and Vandergrift The service at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday was well attentive. The Klikki-Volley Sunday. School of the Church and theoscienl program was Chungshu and an excellent program was 2hrs. William Cochrane and daughters visited in Derry last week. tervs. Voyage. B. Appon of the St. James Bishop Church of Vanderbilt was in Wheeling. W. he, assembling in a revival. W. he, assembling home. Mia Luge Chipman of Cleveland and Lacie Welks in Vandergrift. Miss Flogeie Ridgway of Leechburg called on Mrg. Maqan Inat Sunday. Mr. Loui J Lowlairn and Mr. Charles D. Lollairn Miss Mlogeie Addition jbh lph Mrs. Winnie Hesson onboard the USS Arizona William Hesson at dinner last Sunday Misa Rosie Reynold of Pittsburgh and Sunday caller on Misa Alberta Holmes Alburtte Holmes is back home after Friends in Blaireville and Pit堡县 Mrs. Mudepati Pattengall and nice friends in Glenland are visiting friends in Glenland. Mrs. Robbie Sorings and Mrs. Burke Sorings, both of whom are of Mr. William Tripless Inst Sunday. HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. Maude Matthews, of College Institute, West Virginia, is the guest speaker at the 40 South 51st Street, South Side, 110480 Matthews, who is the guest of Mrs. Arnold Currier, will leave short visit to her brother, George W. Holl, of 715 Cowden Blvd. Mrs. Matthews has had many years as a teacher, years as Mrs. Matthews has spent much time in the southland, where she is an educator, educational work, being for years principal of A. & M. College at Talent College Engl. at College W. Va. WASHINGTON, PA. A week of Lawn Pots given at John Wesley M. B. Church was very strung around the beautiful lawn of the church on all sides and large games notable among which was 'You ancient sport of horse shoe pitching.' Bome of the best pitchers in the country bined the week. Even the ladies had their share in this ancient sport, which night from 8 to 9 o'clock. Madame Mattie Johnson featured in two nights in 'A Little School' Girl; and Thursday night in 'Wanted: A Cook-Living pictures depicting various activities.' Maid down to the modern Vamp and Flapper were enacted Monday night. Jones were enacted on Wednesday night. Jones. Wednesday night the choir gave a feature program with the tenon field. Pine harmony was produced in the handling of Negro melodies. Friday night the Sunday program. The outstanding solos were Mrs. Helen Birtling and Mrs. The latter resides in Knox, N. Womens Day was celebrated at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday. July 29th. The features of the program were: A sermon in the morning by Mrs. Cardella Marshall, of Warran M. E. Church, Pittsburgh; the sermon of the afternoon was delivered by Miss Lucy Laoy, the girl evangelist of the Christian Missionary Alliance, entitled "A Life Worth While." At the evening service Mrs. Emma Virginia Reed gave a very splendid address and sang several illustrated songs. Two young girls from Pittsburgh enacted the illustration of the songs. Mrs. Mamie Harrie sang a solo, Those in charge of the program were Mrs. Hong Woodson, Mrs. Emma Clayton and Mrs. Ann Miller. Fields. Rev. E. A. Love in pastor. Sunday was Missionary Day. In the morning we were interested with a program given by the men, which was very inspiring. In the evening program given by the Missionary Staters was enjoyed by all. Next Sunday morning will be covenant meet Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frontstown Avenue Commercial staff of physician Office, Hilford 0400 PHONE 66 CLIMA Reg. U. S. Patent World's Wor HAIR REF For Men X-RAY Hair Shine, the F Will straighten the most stubborn hair in five minutes. Absolutely feeted by water. Hair does not ANTEED. Both Preparation Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstorm Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Comprehensive staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Officer, Hilland 9400 PHONES—Residence, Franklin 9699 X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Gloss Will strengthen the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not affected by water. Hair does not turn red.-GUARANTEED. Enough 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. For sale at Lo Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; L. G. V., Riley, 1710-20 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Wolverine Barbe Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; George G. Dynna, G. 17, 30th Street, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. J. K. Parker, Kill and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Avenue, New York, and Dr. Drugists, Barbers and Hairdressers every day. Write for Catalogs and price list. Agents wanted in every vicinity. Manufactured by G. T. Young, Inc., 619 S. 15th Street and 1606 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STATE ing followed by a speaker in the evening by the minister of the Rucker, after which will be communion. Mrs. Pearl Jefferson, who has been with the church in New York, has returned to her home. Miss Mildred Wilson and Miss Daris Sunders, designate on the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention, will leave Tuesday for Union. Mr. J. H. Wilson is spending a couple of days with friends and reu- The day Hide given by the B. Y. I. U. lost Thursday to Sayyidah. The Sunday school was spent. The Sunday school picnic will be held at Washington Park, Mrs. Thornton G. B. Graven and little son, Grandville, were born in St. Louis and George W. Brown, of Summer Avenue. Miss Davis Wheeler, of Nanjingburg, who has been the guest of Miss Loretta Stevenson, of Summer Avenue, has been the The Golden Treasure Crochet Club mot at the theme "The Art of Yarns." Quite up enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Wren. began her work. Mrs. Orchard. began her work. Mr. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Charlotte Shily were the guests of Washington Park, where who has been visiting relatives and friends in Michigan, he has returned. The Lusy Thurman, it is preparing to entertain the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and every committee is doing its utmost since this convention a grand cause. Misa S. J. Young and daughter of Mrs. Shily, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Abbury. The Alpha Club and wives plenied at Washington park last Thursday to enjoy a time time was reported. FINLEYVILLE, PA. The Sundar School was called to order at 9:35 A.M. by Supt. Pearson. Quite a large pumber attended. At 11:05 A.M. the pastor, Rev. T. O. Christie, preached a wonderful school, Mrs. Nannie Gurnett of St. Richardson. He died her sister, Mrs. Elward Brisco, Mr. Albert Held and Tinsley Morris spent Sunday in Cleveland, Misses Bernice Greene, and Magnolia McLarter motored to Elizabeth. Miss Bernice Simon and Helen Tess of The Pression, United Nations and the Revenues Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morris will spend 15 days visiting their parents in Virginia. Mr. John Lowis and Mr. Albert Deadrich returned home to spend a day in Grand Slod, with Wight left Friday for Canada, where she will spend three years. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitefield motored to Denon and Charlefort, where they spent the afternoon with Mrs. Dickerson. Miss Ruth Bowman, a Pittsburgh, and the H淮安 un Sunday. Mrs. M. Black spent a week in Pittsburgh at the home of Mrs. Novel. Mrs. Hattie Lewis and Miss Magnolia McLarter and Mrs. D. Morris shopped in Pittsburgh today. The young woman, the new one, is visiting here. Miss Clark, Jackson and friend spent Saturday and Sunday home. Messra, Lyman Price, Archer Young, Oscar N. Meltintje, Misses Young, Edna M. McIntyre, or John or Edinna McIntyre, of Columbus, and Miss Sara Braceine Hinton, of Columbus, and Ford, of Columbus, as chaperone, will motor from Columbus to Western Columbia, and here they will visit Fred M. Florence of Brownville. In Greensburg, they will visit Mary from Greensburg they will go to Washington, D. C., where they will visit Mrs. Harry Clark White, of Washington, Mrs. Harry Clark White, of Washington, D. C., a sister of Miss Braceine, with her, where she will visit her parents uniflake late in September, Mrs. Harry Clark voistlest and is prominent in Washington's social and musical set. The next meeting of the Home Missionary Circle will be held at the Jesse importance to be transacted; every member is urged to be present. Mrs. has been ill for the past month is improving slowly. Mrs. Joseph Parks, or the landlord, Mrs. the landlord, Mrs. A. Alkens, of Stewart St. is still improving. McKEESPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and grand- daughter for Lynchburg, Va. to spend their vacation. Mrs. Beulah Carter, of Jenny Lind Ave., is on the sick list. Isadore Martin, 6 N. 43rd St., can sell you a house and finance the proposition. Mortgages and Insurance of all kinds. Notary Public. Man's Hospital Internity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA, and surgeons in attendance. RESIDENCE, Franklin 939 PHILA'S WONDER FOR THE HAIR SOPHIA'S WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR AND COMPLEXION Y Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, D Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Geor ; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave. fured by G. T. Young, Inc., 619 S. 1 DUOUESNE, PA. ```markdown ``` Hrownsville, Pa. HOMESTEAD, PA. 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` MALT-HOPS Mixed and Ready Live a thousand year "3 IN 1" Large 3 1/3-pound can ma- NATIONAL FOOD C Nos. 10 and 11 Dis Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flavori Also all brands of m FUL PREPARATION AND COMPLEXION Detroit, Mile; L. G. 77, Riley, 1710-20 St. J. G. S. Eyssen, 6 77, 30th Street, Chicago, June, New York, and by Druggists, Barbers Ag 55th Street and 1606 South Street, Philadelphia THIRTEEN HARRISBURG Meredith and Audrey Haggbake, spending their vacation in Smithtown, Ohio, with their grandparents. Gives $12,000 Home To Sister in W. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2- Mrs. Annie M. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, has presented his sister, Mrs. William Cooper, him with a $12,000 home at 1134 E. 32 Street. MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Veriest Y Rose of Algeria in Hair and Beauty Kongolene 4000 East 11th Street 01 255 A Message Admitted to Kongolene AND 2125 FOR TOTAL USE KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUT CREAMS Begin by applying the Skin You Need Rocking the Tanning Density Chemistry and the Massage of the Skin WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair Grower MK and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of approval by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower MK. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one dozen per unit and it will be required that you will be trained. If you must only use one dozen, send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower at an actual price. If you wish to become a beginner, get the grower once, and with your first order we will send you our term for teaching you the system. Send all money by mail except to the Star Hair Grower MK. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. PS-SUGAR years and drink N 12 Add Hot Water makes 5 to 7 gallons. D CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. voting Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin, mints, hops, etc.