Pittsburgh Courier

'Cracker' Tourists in France VentSpleenonRaceSurgeon Victim Was Veteran Of World War American Prejudices Scored as Temps Comments on Government Warning. Feeling Intense. PARIS, Aug. 9.—It is learned that the Quai d'Orsay's somewhat startling communique last week saying that if foreign tourists did not quit hailing, colored Frenchmen, the government would inflict punishment, had its immediate origin in an incident of several days ago, during a visit of some Americans to the battlefields. A French surgeon, who is a Negro, occupied one of the seats in the big tourists' automobile as it started on the trip to the region of Rheims. Practically all the other 20 occupants were from the United States. They objected to the presence of the Colored surgeon among them, but nevertheless the car got under way. A few miles out of Paris the Americans renewed their protests, which led to a heated argument, which the Americans said they wouldn't ride with a "nigger," and the Nego replied: "I found four men and a half years during most of this with you Americans, wearing lightning. It seems to me I have as much right as you to go a see the battlefields." The out of it was that the Americans threw the man out of the car and left him by the roadside. The result was a protest to the foreign office. Deputies Candace and Bousse, both Negroes, have served notice on Premier Pointeau that they will interpolate the government on this issue when Parliament reopens. The Temps devoted an editorial headed "Prejudice" to the actions of American tourists toward black Frenchmen. After expressing pleasure that France sees so many American tourists, the Temps asks: "But why must a certain number of them forget that they are not in their own country and that all the (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) A Prolamaation Presidential proclamation was issued in the United States of America, a United States: Seal of Divine Presidence, Warren President of the United States, has has lost a wise and enlightened people a true friend and counsellor, bred with the desire to promote the and the welfare of all its citizens, grendeless and brotherly sympathy he made friends of all who came seal which fills the hearts of the long expression. Coolidge, President of the United Friday next, August 10, the day on patient will be laid in its last earthly burial and prayer throughout the commend the people to assemble on of Divine worship, there to bow of Almighty God, and to pay out of and reverence to the memory of the death has so sorely smitten the set my hand and caused the seal Hinton, the fourth day of August, in rime hundred and twenty-three, United States, the one hundred and 11. 4—This Presidential proclamation was issued President of the United States of America, a of the United States. the United States, and the "Divine" Presidency. Warren Jersey, Ninth President of the United States, has the nation has lost a wise and enlightened American people a true friend and counsellor. He was inspired with the desire to promote the United States and the welfare of all its citizens, marked by gentleness and brotherly sympathy and personality he made friends of all who came to the deep grief which fills the hearts of the United States in fitting expression. I. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States appoint Friday next, August 10, the day on which President will be held in its last curtsey of mourning and prayer throughout the country to recommend the people to assemble on the prairie phases of Divine worship, there to the will of Almighty God, and to pay out of the love and reverence to the memory of the deceit, whose death has so sorterly smitten the heart hereunto set my hand and caused the seal to be affixed. By the President, "Charles E. Heyrits, Secretary of State, The White House, "Washington, August 4, 1923." FFERENCES ORGOTTEN AS NATION MOURNS Bank of Sorrow Envelopes secure Country as Chief Executive Dies For Associated Negro Press). 1920. II. Aug. 11. —Colored throughout the country the unanimous with their demonstrations in expressing the state of the Warrior Prison. Dif- ferent and hopes the forgotten in the feel- ness which claimed them the loss to them and to their community. Negroes be- tain the country has lost a human being, withal, which have erred, but one which was attuned to beat out the great mass of hus- tle and elsewhere, and mind of the oppor- tive to receive their genuine appreciations and President. Some of the people receive from prominent followers. has suffered a great world has lost one of its advocates for peace and America one of her truest testers. The world of N this free monum and pray America one of paradise." The President General, Negro Improvement Assoi- cial President President beautiful always of President in a very single-minded President. The most mark- ing of the security was his attention to be right and working with all. He was within the place and Awarded in adjusting the main conditions of the office. He was a convention for a historian, Dr. L. K. Will- berge, National Baptist Conference, not fully an- nual, of the late seven years, some time to his life. I had an would work out more measure to investstandstill in the office. If our group had read all he had been written, he had quite communities. — Southern Aest. U. He were pre- sident of the death of Liberia Mourns Death of Harding, President Wires MONROVIA, Liberia, Aug. 9— President C. D. B. King, of the Republic of Liberia, sent condolences to Mrs. Warren G. Harding, bereaved wife of the late President of the United States, Saturday. Flags in Liberia were at hast, and the entire country has been stocked by the sad news. All government business in Liberia will be held during the funeral ceremonies Friday. Story Sent- Out. From: Nations Capitol Tells of Alleged Shady Deals of Tuskegee Head. Certainly the various newspapers get no point or pleasure out of expen- tential publicity arising out of your abhorious stories arising out of your various悲惨 problems. During the recent weeks we have had several stories ment the Tuskegee Mess, and not little has been said about the part Major Moton is playing in the whole fair. And if reports are true, matters are growing more embarrassing every day. There is some un- derstanding, indeed, about the Moton parties. I we are to believe what seem to be most reliable sources. The P. Burcham Courier has but one policy in respect to news: All information worth printing, is given to its orders on all subjects. All sides are on a hearing before the reading public. This is fair, and for parties in interest a hearing. For that reason we feel the following worthy of publication, just as we received it from The Editor. The Washington Tribune, 920 U. Street, N.W. Washington D.C. guarantees the authenticity of the following program. As a sample of the perfulous attitude of Robert Russia Moton on the occasion of his visit to Washington, Thursday, July 28, he sent the following program to Tuskegee. "Mr. C. H. Ware, (White member of Senator Powell's Ku Klux Committee), Tuskegee, Ala." "Advise our Committee from that town come once and with all secrecy to seize Glen. Hines, with which I have just concluded, communicated interim advice to touch with Senator Underwood, who can be of valuable assistance. I think prevents my coming to Tuskegee at once." (Signed) "R. R. M." Two days later this telegram was received in Tuskegee, it was announced through the Associated Press that H. Committee of white Ku Klux Tuskegee had requested another meeting with General Hines of Dr. L. W. Johns, who is the direct cause of Dr. Johns being run away from Tuskegee of State Senator R. H. Powell, head of the Ku Klux Klan in that court and W. W. Campbell, son of the run from whom Dr. Washington purchased the first land for the present Tuskegee Institute; arrived in Washington Friday, August, and met General Hines, soon that we would meet with him for a brief back to see him Friday morning and at 11 a.m. Friday. Why should Major Moton suggest that this committee chime to Washington "with all secrecy to see Gen. Hines" after Moton's confidential interview with Hines. Why should Senator Underwood be brought in, the situation except to carry out the white program rather than the black program? Moton claim "Illness" when was rising around Washington in his car, robust and hearty as ever. What kind of underhand, double faced work? Moton engaged in? ? In France eSurgeon NIGHT LIFE DEVOTEES QUIZZED Probe Leads to Rumor That Murderer of Gertrude Harrison Is Hiding in One of the Dives of Atlantic City's Underworld. SLAIN AFTER PARTY Details of Brutal Murder, in Which Names of Prominent White Admirers Were Prominently Mentioned, Aired Again. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 9.—The sordid mystery of the strange death of Gertrude Harrison, pretty 22-year-old cigarette girl of the New World Cafe, found strangled near the cabaret last December, is again under the scrutinizing and illuminating light of investigation. Prosecutor Louis Repetto and his operatives opened the probe several days ago by grilling a number of frequenters of the cabaret as well as entertainers and employees. The news of the probing was received with some surprise to devotees of the gay night life, and there is rumor that the several white sweethearts of the murdered "cabaret queen" are hiding in the dives of the underworld to avoid questioning. The killing, one of the most brutal in resort history, is cloaked in mystery. Miss Harrison's dead body was discovered in a clump of bushes, near the fashionable residential section of the town, of conflicting clues run down. Prominent white men were questioned and one Howard Buck, a wealthy barber, was arrested, but later released because of insufficient evidence. For a time, it was feared that noted characters of the summer of 1916 had made to bribe him intelligently under the glare of the public spotlight. Suddenly the rigid investigation ceased, and it was thought the case was labeled among the unsolved mysteries of the day. Slain After Party Miss Harrison, reigning beauty of the World Cafe, and declared as Atlantic City's girl, was murdered by the World Cafe. Early Friday morning, police claim, the girl was said to have been a member of a drinking party with six others, and left the cafe at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning in a taxi, accompanied by a white man. The police learned about this man from a room-mate, and the girl was presented from the time the girl entered the taxicab until her Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) Well-Known Citizen Of Pittsburgh Dies Andrew Harley Stricken With Apoplexy in Home. Andrew Harley, well-known Pittsburgher, died at his home, 2139 Rose Street. last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Death was caused by apoplexy. Mr. Harley was born in Washington, D. C. in 1860 being nearly 63 years old at the time of his death. Quiet but impressive funeral services were held from the Grace Memorial Chuch, Monday, Aug. 2, the Rev. C. H. Trusty officiating. The deceased is survived by a widow, five sons and three daughters. With Fama MISS EDNA MORTON MISS EDNA MORTON Edna Morton, Our "Mary Pickford" of Filmdom, Stars in New Production With Blanche Kennedy. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By J. A. JACKSON, (Of The Billboard NEW YORK, AKA: Diana Morton, our "Silver Pickaford" of the silver screen, the pretty, winnere vivacious little miss whose fontures Help Somebody's Mother Saturday, August 25, when the annual Tag Day of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored, Women will take place. "Five hundred workers for just two hours each" mittee. "Won't you help?" Communicate with Mrs. bia Stinson, at the home in Lemington avenue. Converted in Jail Confesses Murder Of Girl at Picnic MIAMI, Fri. Aug. 2.—Converted at a religious service in the Dale county jail here recently. Eddie Alston, held on a liquor charge, confessed Wednesday night that he had killed his sweetheart, Miles Zillam Castle, pretty Washington, D. C. girl, during a picnic at Arlington Woods, near the girl's home, in August, 1919. Alston that he pushed the girl over embankment during a lover's control. The girl's neck was broken by the fall. Frightened, the man said, he covered the body with sand and fled to Louisville, from which city he came to Miami. Editor of "The Hotel Tattler" Lived With Pretty Philadelphia Girl But a Day, Alleged. NEW YORK, Aug. 9—According to rumors floating throughout the cast, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., brilliant editor of the Hotel Tattler is seeking a divorce from Mrs. Mae Smith Snelson, a Philadelphia girl. It is alleged that the couple lived together but one day, and that the bride returned to Philadelphia. Snelson refused to confirm or deny the rumor, merely-saying that he turned the matter over to his attorneys. With Famous Players --- MAN'S have become more than 'merely familiar to: filmdom, has sigured up with the Famous Players. Miss Morton, whose work with the Real and Micheaux-productions took off the rough edges, is now a finished "silent actress". The Directors of Films have taken over the Real and Micheaux companies, and—with them goes pretty, talented Edna. She has starred in 18 high-class productions. Her latest picture is Beyond Kennedy. She has starred Kennedy, Famous Players production, to be released soon. She also starred in the "Ne'er Do Well" with Thomas Meighan. Commission Raps Failure Of States To Check Lynching "Mob Law" Called Biggest Enemy to Justice of the Nation. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 9.—Resolutions deploring what was termed the failure of the state government to handle properly the mining problem were unanimously adopted last week by the commission on interracial co-operation, which convened here. The resolutions drew no distinction between various sections of the country and deplored failure to stamp out lynching, which was termed "the most conspicuous enemy to justice and righteousness and the most flagrant violation of the constitution of our great nation." Calhoun Ordered Back to Tuskegee Col. R. H. Stanley Directed to Aford Him Protection. TUSKEGEE, Ala., Aug. 9—John Calhoun, first race man to receive an appointment of a clerical nature at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee and who was forced to leave Tuskegee during the Ku Klux Klan demonstration of several weeks ago, has returned to assume his duties, it was announced here last week. Calhoun was ordered to report at Tuskegee more than a week ago, and Col. R. H. Stanley, commanding officer in the hospital, was directed by Hires. Hires ordered him arrested at Washington, to afford him protection, it was said. From 'Superman' Man" A Serial Story By J. A. ROGERS and Installment In This Week's Issue 'Masterpiece' of Rogers' is said to be the most unusual story ever written. "From 'Superman' to Man" A Serial Story By J. A. ROGERS Second Installment In This Week's Issue This "Masterpiece" of Rogers' is said to be the most unusual story ever written. HOME FORCED TO WOODS AS ORISTS RULE Officials Hear Amazing James G. Hotnit, In Pitiable Con- Walking 20 Miles With e, Tells Of "Night Of Horror." ass, soaked to the skin after hiding in a ing torn, his skin bruised and bleeding; James G. Hotnit, prosperous 55-year-old age Farm, near New Florence, Pa., stum- tative Bureau here Sunday and told offi- ly attack of a hooded band of fifty al- bu Klux Klan, recorded in the history of attorney Robert L. Vann, who was called sunday afternoon, the detective bureau of Hotnit, accompanied by two guards, ward W. Hughes at Washington, Pa. ning, Chief T. M. Reese, of the county, d to the case as the first step in the FARMER FORCED TO HIDE IN WOODS AS TERRORISTS RULE Pittsburgh Police Officials Hear Amazing Story As James G. Hotnit, In Pitiable Condition After Walking 20 Miles With Sprained Ankle, Tells Of "Night Of Horror." Hatless and coatless, soaked to the skin after hiding in a tree all night, his clothing torn, his skin bruised and bleeding; his ankle sprained; James G. Hotnit, prosperous 55-year-old farmer of Chestnut Ridge Farm, near New Florence, Pa., stumbled into the City Detective Bureau here Sunday and told officials of the most dastardly attack of a hooded band of fifty alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan, recorded in the history of the state. After consulting Attorney Robert L. Vann, who was called by Hotnit for advice Sunday afternoon, the detective bureau of the City of Pittsburgh sent Hotnit, accompanied by two guards to District Attorney Howard W. Hughes at Washington, Pa. Early Monday morning, Chief T. M. Reese, of the county detectives, was detailed to the case as the first step in the arns Squire mixed Marriage Klan Warns Squire For Mixed Marriage POSTPONED On account of the sudden death of our President, Warren G. Harding, all band concerts scheduled for Central park have been postponed until further notice. For $10,000 by Man and Wife Husband Declares Constable Insulted Wife While Searching for Liquor Without Warrant NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 9—Constable George Carter and his bondsmen Monday were sued in the circuit court for $10,000 damages by Hugh Nichols and his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Nichols. The warrant was sworn out by Nichols, who claimed that the officer insulted him and his wife last Saturday night. The couple were walking home from a friends house, where a party had been given, when the white constable was encountered. He questioned the man, and is alleged to have made several insulting remarks. He then accompanied the couple to the premises for whiskey. This was done, it is alleged by Nichols, without a warrant, and Monday, the suit was filed. PITTSBURGH GIRL IN DESIGNING SCHOOL Eleanor Woodford, Young Costumer, at Columbia University. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Eleanor Woolford, a young costumer of our group from Pittsburgh, is in New York attending the school of design at Columbia university with a view of perfecting herself in the theatrical costuming, after which she will cultivate the professional dressmaking trade in the Smoky City. Klan Warn For Mixe Magistrate "Marked Man" After Uniting White Woman and Her Dark- Skinned Lover. LEBANON, Pa., Aug. 9—Robert L. Miller, city magistrate and alderman in the Fourth Ward last week received a Ku Klux Klan warning in the form of a visit by two strangers. They marched him, carrying and questioned him about his performance of a marriage ceremony on June 28, in which the principals were James R. Johnson colored, and Miss Mary C. Patter Mystery TEN CENTS A COPY searching investigation. It is believed here that the hooded raiders were West Virginians. The outrage occurred Saturday night when Hotnit was awakened from his sleep by a loud knocking at his house, his assailants who charged him with lions' lions with Miss Cool, white, owner of the farm, which he managed, and finally made a desperate Reth from the second story window of his home, seeking refuge in a tree in the woods, rivals fiction in hair-rising details. According to Hotnit's story, the hooded men accused him of having stolen over $2,000 from two persons living in his home. But the man himself says that the story was merely a subterfuge to hide their real purpose. It has been rumored for some time that Hotnit and Miss Cool have been seen "to together too much for employer and employee. Jealousy over the conquest of the business was maintained and the affliction Miss Cool showed in Hotnit's ability, is really thought to have been the underlying cause for the "Tan and Feather" party arranged for Hotnit last Saturday night in a wooded rendezvous near his home. Aroused From Sleep. After lying in a muddy field for hours Saturday night, following his escape, Hotnit, ignorant of the fate of his wife and four children, whom to Bulger, Pa., took a train to Pittsburgh. He did not dare to return to learn what had happened to his family, he said. At 11 o'clock Saturday night, Hotnit told detectives in this city, all the members of the household were asleep in the farmhouse. They were Miss Cool, who owns the place or worm on Hotnit manages the farm and is sharing housework. Hotnit, his wife and four children, Hotnit says he was awakened by a knock at the door, and, picking up a shotgun, he went to the door. "Who's there?" he inquired before opening it. Claimed Car Was Stuck "Our car is stuck in the mud and we would like some help in getting it out," Hotnit said a voice replied. Hotnit opened the door. A man sat near the threshold and at the sight of the door and said, "You don't need that. We just got stuck out here." Hotnit called his 12-year-old son, Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) son, white, both of Harrisburg. The couple got a marriage license here after Clerk Strauss was confronted with the fact that there is nothing for them to do for the marriage of whites and negroes. First the couple asked a Presbyterian minister to perform the ceremony, but he refused. They next tried Alberman Miller, who consented after satisfying himself that it was legal. Declarating Alberman Miller was the marked" when he comes up for re-election, the strangers left a card bearing the inscription "The Ku Klux Klan are here, there and everywhere. If you are interested address Postoffice Box 120 Harrisburg." Movement Northward To Cost Georgia Over $27,000,000 This Year TWO State Aroused Over Steady Exodus as Gigantic Financial Loss Looms. 46,674 Houses Vacant. The exodus of Negroes from the South is causing greater loss in terms of dollars than the historic march of Gen. Sherman to the sea, according to computations compiled by bankers who have expressed grave concern over the increasing numbers in which Negroes are moving to the northern manufacturing states. The loss to Georgia it is estimated, will for this year approximate if not exceeded $27,000,000, and in the wake of the departing Negroes 46,674 vacant farmhouses and 55,524 idle plows are left. So piled has been the migration that Georgia now has a labor shortage of 70,843 persons. In an effort to check this movement, public men of the South and particularly the banker's who of all professions probably keep a closer eye on general industrial conditions are conferring with one another. As a part of the survey of the Georgia James S. Peters, of the Manchester, Ga., president of the Georgia Bankers Association, supervised an inquiry into the results and causes of the exodus from that particular state. The causes, it was indicated lay primarily in the Northern state. Negroes betrayed conditions brought about by higher wages, greater educational facilities and less race prejudice. The destruction caused by this quiet migration is described as no less striking than the destruction caused by Shermans army. The 'destroyed' area is in this case, as well in the Civil War, Georgia's agricultural lands. Weeds instead of crops are growing on farms adjoining either the public highways or the railroads and a tourist can thousands and thousands of acre-vacant, quite a quote. Mr. Peters. In terms of the dollar sign, the depreciation in value is shown through comparison with prices in 1919. In the same these same idle acres brought from $40 to $75 an acres today there is no demand for them at all. Whites Also Leaving Whiteis Also Leaving Not only are the Negroes reported as leaving Georgia but also the whites are departing. Since January 1 of this year in which period the Negro exodus has amounted to nearly 80,000, the departure of white labor has exceeded 29,500, or a little more than one-third of the number of departing Negroes. But the bankers are not concerned so much over the exodus of white people, as they are tackling the major problem of the migration. According to the survey conducted by Peters and results of which are described in the current monthly Journal of the American Bankers Association, the Negro exodus in three months of this year amounted to a third of the total migration during the years 1920-21-22. In those three years, the survey indicates, 151,500 Negroes left Georgia, 151,500 Negroes migrated for the first half of 1923, brings the total to approximately 330,000, a number larger than the population of Atlanta. "Should the present rate continue during the remainder of the year," says Mr. Peters, "the number of Negroes leaving Georgia this year will equal the population of 40 of our congressional districts, of 100 of our county counties. Our reports indicate that the railroads in one of the cities of the state have sold more than 5,000 tickets to Negroes going to the industrial North and hast since January 1 of this year. This number, of course, was included in the totals of our survey. When we take into consideration that the Negro population of Georgia increased only 30,000 from 1910 to 1920, it brings to our attention the fact that the Negro population of Georgia now is possibly less than it has been since 1890. If BAYER ER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for - Colds Headache - Toothache Lumbago - Earache Rhinumatism - Neuralgia Pain, Pain - Colds - Headache - Toothache - Lumbago - Earache - Rheumatism - Neuralgia - Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. "Keep Country White!" Slogan of Dark Africa Boers and More Intelligent Natives Conspire to Hold Upper Hand and Keep Others in Place. Negro Should Get FAIR Grade On Americanism (By A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 9—In his weekly sermon on "Who Is American, Anyway?" the Rey, Dr. Samuel W. Purvis has this to say: "I wonder if we are far enough from the Great War for me to mention that we have 10,000,000 Germans living peaceably among us, a great host of Hungarians and Austrians, and an army corps of Turks—not counting, of course, all those from your President to this pastor who have worn a red fez and talk in some terms Oriental. I ought surely to mention 12,000,000 of our well-known one-seventh of the working force of the country. Since there were 400,000 of them called to the colors, and 200,000 went overseas, WE OUGHT TO GIVE HIM A FAIR GRADE IN AMERICANISM." seems apparent that this will continue so long as conditions here remain as they are at present and the industrial North and East offer higher wages and better living conditions." South Needs Negro Labor agents are not responsible to any great extent for this shift in population, says Mr. Peters. One of the important mediums is found in the United States mails, Negroes who have gone North writing to relatives, sweethearts and friends to urge them to go North. "I find in many instances that those who have gone ahead are sending money back to their transporters and friends to cover their transportation," I believe that the Negro would rather remain in the South and the South needs him. We are his best friend and he is our best source of labor supply. He knows how to farm under Southern conditions. He will work for less, live on less and in cheaper quarters than any people save the Oriental coolie. How can we keep them? That is largely a local question. However, some of the Negroes suggested from time to time by leaders of both the black and the white race and I repeat them here for emptiness." These suggestions can be summarized in the proposition of bringing the Southern wale scale more on a par with the scale in the North and East and in improving living conditions for the Negro. In this regard, cities are invited to make a scientific study of Negro quarters with a view to providing better summer conditions, providing other welfare and improvement plans. In conclusion, Mr. Peters places the proposition before the Southern people by estimating the actual loss in terms of dollars. "Based upon a production of $800 to the plow, which is very low, you will observe that Georgia's loss of wealth from her farms this year will amount to the sum of more than $7,400,000 and in a decade to more than $25,000,000." — New York Times. NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—"A popular slogan is heard today: 'Keep Africa White.' To this end the native is held in position, mostly in an economic and social way. In the southeastern part of the continent the issue has been met by placing the natives on reservations similar to the Indians in India. This plan is intended for other parts of Africa." writes V. W. Wilcox in "Current History." "To complete the situation further a division into three classes is crystallizing. The African of direct European descent holds that he must hold control socially, economically and governmentally, come what may. Next come the Boers, who are respected as conservative and shrewd farmers. Finally, the lowest place in the social order is for the native degree. The Boer who is watched to see that he has no firearms, that he does not learn too much and that he acquired no aspirations to a higher position. "Because the natives are willing to emigrate to the towns and other centers of population to work for little or nothing there is a demand for their services in the unskilled classes of labor. The missionaries further back seek out the natives and endeavor to give them an education in the mission schools and on the mission farms. As soon as they have learned the merest rudiments of the language and customs employment agents persuade them with rosy promises to leave the school to work in the city or for few skillings a day, which sounds like great wealth to people who scarcely know the value of money and have no social standards to maintain. "The missionaries are blamed for their work among the natives, but secretly thanked for the advance re- Local Man Appointed To City Architect's Office Warn Of Intention Of Whites to Manufacture 'Race Riot' at Tuskegee Ex-Slave,For Twenty Years A Cabinet Messenger, Dies L. A. Bellinger Gets Position as Designer After Waiting for 11 Months. Louis A. S. Bellinger, only registered architect of our race in Western Pennsylvania, has been recently appointed a designer in the city architect's office, according to information received by The Courier. Some time ago Mr. Bellinger took an examination for this position and was first on the eligible list and has been expecting the appointment for about 11 months. His appointment was timely and was due to the loyal support given him by race members, both men and women. This is the first technical position opened to a member of our race in this city. Mr. Bellinger states that his appointment does not interfere with private-practice, as he and his associates will take care of any matters entrusted to his office. Warn Of Intel Whites to M 'Race Riot Spirited Protest to Government Follows Arrest of Race Veterans — Urge Troops to Check Insurrection. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—In connection with the report of the arrest of three Negro veterans at the United States Government Hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a warning of a race riot "manufactured" by Alabama whites to discredit the hospital inmates and colored staff. The Advancement Association's statement reads: "White people have threatened the heads of Tuskegee Institute and have driven away colored men ap- Ex-Slave, For T A Cabinet M Frank Dixon Numbered Countless Friends Among Nation's Chief Executives—One of Oldest in Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9—Frank Dixon is dead. A faithful servant, personal messenger to a half dozen cabinet officers, known as one of the oldest government employees, was buried Tuesday at Mount Zion cemetery, a short distance from the home where he had lived more than a score of years. Dixon was a messenger to Secre ry White!" of Dark Africa It Natives Conspire to Hold Keep Others in Place. cruiting. But once a native mingles with the railway construction gang or goes into the diamond pits and the mines he loses his general reliability and trustful nature and becomes addicted to the worst vices of civilization, thereby further complicating the problem. Various denominations and agencies are wrestling with these questions of a rapidly developing continent. The Protestant churches having about reached the limit of their exploration in the desert, the tribes of native, are allotting and distributing the territory into spheres of influence. The governments are upholding them in this policy. Turning back from the forward march they are seeking to warn and assist the native in his first contact with modern industrial civilization. Already a policy is being pursued by some of the evangelical mission in contact with the Negro agents in contact with the advancement of labor until the native is educated to that extent that he can judge value and so protect himself and maintain a higher standard of living." Attention! Homeseekers! I have for sale at the present time 12 solid brick dwellings of from four to six rooms each in the Lawrencville district. Terms can be arranged to suit your pocketbook. Write or call A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad St., or Hiland 2206-W. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Gets Appointment PETER B. Louis A. S. Bellinger ention Of Manufacture t' at Tuskegee pointed by the United States Veterans' Bureau to fill positions in the Government Hospital at Tuskegee. "Failing to terrorize the United States Government, the white Tuskegee mobbists are now attempting to prepare the country for a carefully manufactured 'race riot' at Tuskegee. It is to be expected that if attacked by a mob, the Negroes in Tuskegee will attempt to defend themselves. It is absolutely certain that no Negro in Tuskegee would start violence or would engage in it unless his life were menaced by the white insurrectionists who have been defying the United States Government. It is up to the Government to station sufficient forces in Tuskegee to insure that the whites will not have the old excuse of 'race riot' to murder unoffending colored people." tary of Commerce Hoover, and had been with the Commerce Department twenty years, having first been appointed messenger to Secretary Cortelyou in 1903. He came to the Department of Commerce from the University where he served as messenger to Secretary Windon. Dixon was appointed to the government service in 1889. He died suddenly last Saturday at his home. Dixon was known as one of the oldest messengers to a cabinet officer in the government service, and had the privilege of having served to the office of Secretary of Commerce and Labor more distinguished personages, from the President of the United States down, than any messenger in the service. He was 67 years of age. Born of a slave in Louisa county, W. Dixon was liberated during the civil war and went to Boston, where he was married. His wife died a few years ago. When Secretary of Commerce Hoover went to Alaska with President Harding he told Dixon to take a long vacation. The messenger had been suffering from asthma and had been in failing health for three years. E. F. Libbey, chief clerk of the Commerce Department; Clifford Hastings, appointment chief; G. F. McInturf, assistant chief clerk, and many other officials of the department attended the funeral. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. Arrested When He Refused To Prosecute Man White Contractor in "Cracker" State Held on Serious Charge After Settling Case for Race Man. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9. — Because Lawrence A. Seiberts, white connector, refused in city court Tuesday afternoon to prosecute a colored employee whom he charged with larceny, he must face trial in city court on a charge of compounding a felony. Seiberts' arrest was ordered by Judge L. T. Fitzhugh, after Miles Jackson had been arraigned in connection with the alleged theft of $21 from the contractor. The latter informed the court that the man's wife had repaid the $21 after he, Seiberts, had promised not to prosecute. Seiberts asked the court to dismiss the charge. It was then that Judge Fitzhugh ordered Liuet Joe Cole to arrest him. GARVEYSHOULD GET BAIL SAYS 'LINC' JOHNSON (By A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9. Concerning bail for Marcus Garvey, Henry Lincoln Johnson, who with William C. Matthews, of Boston, is retained now as attorney, says: "By every rule of law and reason, Marcus Garvey is entitled to bail pending his appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the reversal of judgment of the district court concluding him "The denial of bail to Marcel Garvey was in largest measure produced by the admission of illegal testimony; that is to say, the district attorney produced allegations that Garvey's organization had an arsenal and weapons for offense and that directly or indirectly his sympathizers had engaged in divers threats upon the lives of the trial judge and the accused in a court of justice." "None of this was proved, but was allowed to go in." "Emma Goldman was admitted to bail on a far more serious offense than Garvey's conviction." Big Bill Haywood, was admitted to bail, and there is no earthly comparison between the thing for which Garvey was convicted and the amount of the charge against Bill Haywood, the derrial of bail to Garvey in the circumstance is far more dangerous than all the crimes even charged against Marcel Garvey." Convict Lease System Assailed by Minister in Alabama as Corrupt Human Beings Cut to Pieces With Lash Such as Would Not Be Used on Mule, He Says MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 19—Attacking the convict leasing system in Alabama, Rev. W. E. Lockier at the First Baptist Church recently changed that "human beings are being to pieces with hides, such as one would with dart strike a mule with, for fear of being arrested for cruelty to animals, and many of them have marks on their bodies which they will carry to their graves. "That this system is corrupt and that it is being carried on because of its financial value is admitted by all, the Governor," declared the minister. Lockier added that a Congressman who visited several convict camps secured one of the whips and said the graves of victims dot the land near mining camps. Over Sensational Dance Hall Raid Story In WhichRaceMenForcedWhite Woman To Dance, Branded As Malicious Arthur Hill a colored man, was the foreman of a jury in the court of Justice Boyer, in Evanston, Ill., that recently decided adversely on two colored women's suit for damages against the company for $300 because of being sent to the baronry. Eight hours and 10 minutes were consumed in reaching a verdict. Pretty Cabaret Singer Held In Husband's Death Former Cathier of Mechanics Savings Bank Held for Investigation Following Tragedy. RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 9 — Alberta Langston, a twenty-two-year-old cabaret singer, was arrested here Sunday morning after the charge of murdering her husband, Isaiah Langston after the couple had retired late Saturday night. The girl claimed that the fatal shooting occurred as she and her husband fought for the possession of a revolver. Alberta was employed as an entertainer in the well-known Church Inn on W. Second street. Her husband was also employed there as piano player. The man was under the management of the Mechanics Savings Bank. Norwell has been charged with keeping a disorderly house, and pending further investigation the Inn has been closed. Mexican Exclusion Policy Being Probed NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Refusal of Mexico to admit American Negroes at Piedras Negras, has resulted in an order to the American Embassy at Mexico City to investigate, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 50 Fifth Avenue, New York City. A letter to the Advancement Association from the United States Department of State says that the Embassy is instructed to take up the matter and appropriate Mexican authorities in order that the restrictions against Negroes may be removed. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5227 AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. --- Free Booklet Become Successful happy healthy; gain your wishes; realize a better life; avoid fear, evil woes; trouble and failure. Send for this booklet, "THE MAN OF POWER." It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Send at once to Maryland Herb Store, 15061 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER So that every hair and gentleman may just put his Hija Quinones in his hair, and be by the haircut are making the following remarkable intercourse. On receipts of five of you we have received Quinones and Quinones Hole Dressings! I battle of the Hija Coatings (value of this item, $1.23), all for the price $4.00. Send $1.00 Today Dance Hall He MenForced We Branded As Investigation of Ra ing of Alleged F Illinois Hamlet, F Hoax. Investigation of Rabid News Story, ing of Alleged Raid and Assaul Illinois Hamlet, Proves Article Hoax. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 9.—Repudiating in full one of the most vicious, untruthful and unwarranted newspaper "lies" ever published, Chief of Police W. A. Allison, of Argo, Ill., has told the true incidents of a story appearing recently in the Chicago Herald-Examiner, under a glaring headline captioned "150 Fight Cops at Dance Hall: One is Killed—Negroes Snatch Girl from White Escorts at Dance in Town of Worth—Battle Hand to Hand." And according to the report coming from the town, more the incident occurred, the trouble resulted from a long-standing feud between new groups of colored workmen. The foud came to a head last week, with a shooting affray. Worth is west from emblazon ment when risers read Falsity of speedily citizens w plied to the Invest- ble result ment. Allison, at the second examiner, newspaper way will swept for it. The story of the raid, over a column long, purports to detail the affair in description, and savors of the prejudiced imagination of a "tracker reporter," whose lust for the sensational and evident intent to create a feeling of racial bitterness, overrode all the ethics of his profession. The description beggars any but that of machinating concoctions of lice. The gist of the article declares that 30 colored men, armed with revolvers, knives and cavalry, invaded a hall where innocence was being conducted by white men, and after awing the men, the Negroes snatched white men's wives and sweetcarts from their partners and compelled them to dunge at the point of guns. The impossible narrative continues to describe "a battle which raged between nearly 100 policemen armed with riot guns, the mortally wounding of one officer, also the serious wounding of others, the one colored man, and wounding of one colored escape of 15 men on a passing freight train, the gun battle between half a hundred Negroes ambushed behind freight cars, and the final capture and arrest of nearly a score of the colored men, etc." True or untrue, in any event, the story would engender the bitterest race hatred and possible rioting, with resultant bloodshed and loss of life and property. Positions Open for Trained Men and Women Private Families Our Specialty Cooks, Maids, Laundresses and General Housewives Perters, Dutters and Sanitors Good Wages References Require. Harris Employment Bureau 58 Seventeenth St. Wheeling, W. Va. J. C. Harris, Mgr. Phone 1848-M. Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with what you have, enjoy hair when you have soft, glossy hair that lends and agrees. Dress well. Have fun. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, glittery hairless, soft, and taut. Stop dandruff fishing scalp, hair, heals, sooth, and feeds the hairline. Sold by all good drugstores, or order 25 in strap or ointment for full use package. Applies, make big money. Selling Herolin products. Write for speciality making offer. HEROLIN MED, CO. Atlanta, Ga. For An Ideal Vacation! Riverview Inn is now open for summer boarding, week - end parties, special banquets and lawn parties. Comfortable rooms and good home cooking. Rates reasonable. Mrs. Robert T. Wilson Bell Phone, McKeesport 1412-R. Bell Box 45, Dravosburg, Pa. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. S1.10 at a2 druggists ATTENTION Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and sto and all scalp complaints, SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower.....50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufact Mme. M. E. Water Harvey Avenue (No P. O. Box 465, Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Repair They are among the best, and stop falling hair, curls and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS AGENCIES ONLY SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. Migrati Investigat ble resul ment from Allison, ar the scener ble as it is ble as it is Bammer, newspaper, sweet for it. harmful ar ten times people." Here be wilt Two big cated at Wor a long stand them. Last see the men from on the camp at Wor for all fight tween the colo no whites There was a invasion of cree Five of the men are another one who will be registered are Boys' Institution To Cost Over $15 PARKERSBUIL E.W. —P. T. Stimsony employed tech to prepare loan tions for the care of Stu- Home for Negro Boy- eight miles north of F. says that the people will cost over $160,000. no instruments—no pliers— no dentures—no dentures— ROCK sent to help a poor Dr. Albert Henderson, 20 Kansas City, Mo. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HA Thousands are sure using the wonderful propt that changes short, easy into long, bounty, silky Gives the hair a beautiful peach, steps down and at scalp, and puts glossy into brittle, lifeless but truly marvelous, proven called You can admire beauty in silky, beautiful hair for Exelent? Another great beauty brand EXELENTO SIN EXELENTO, a delicately creamy removes skin blemishes and up dark, skin tone on your dourness, creamy for Zinc, for Other Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., MEDICENT AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO WRITE FOR PUBLICATIONS SANTA MIDY CATARRH BLADDER Guard Your Beauty SANYKIT Preventive Beauty Largest All-Day Beauty Store URDAY. AUGUST 11, 1923. Of Presid NEW CHIEF E DELIVERED SPEECH AT NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE DELIVERED PRINCIPAL SPEECH AT DEDICATION Sternness With Which President Has Always Upheld Law and Order, Cited as Example of Possible Future Action Gen. Hines Meets Special Committee. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 9. — Speculation as to the eventual outcome in the Tuskegee Hospital situation, as indulged in this, the capital city of the proud commonwealth of Alabama, has been intensified since the elevation of the judge to be President of the United States. President Coolidge, then vice-president, delivered the principal address at the dedication of the Tuskegee veterans' hospital last April and his interest in the progress and welfare of the hospital is said to be keen. In view of the fact that the most outstanding incident in President Coolidge's career has been the sternness with which he upheld the order in the Boston pu-licement's strikes on the Ku Klux are regarding him doubtfully and wondering what might happen if they again attempted to show the superiority of the fiery cross over the U. S. Government. An interesting story has been going the rounds of the cordial and sympathetic attitude displayed by Mr. Coolidge when he spoke at the dedication of the hospital early in the spring. It seems that Governor Brandon, who now occupies office on Capitol Hill, where "Jeff" Davis once held forth here in the cradle of confederacy, was also on the program. The governor who is reputed to have been a "mule skinner" driving a couple of Alabama beauties hitched to a street car in a city near here, a few years ago, and who is popularly known as "Bill" Brandon, the mule driver, throughout the state to have stormed and fumed because a degree appeared on the program she of and to have devoted a considerable part of his speech to protest at the slight. Later he went with the Vice President to have his photograph made at the base of the famed monument of Booker T. Washington. Mr. Coolidge called to Dr. Moton and in a voice loud Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous pre- paration has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXPLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. Excelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WORK EVERYWHERE Wells for Particulars RACE RECORDS COLORED SINGERS SEND US YOUR ORDER BY LATEST IDA COX (New Star) Bama Bound Blues.....} 12045 Love Is the Only Thing.....} 12036 ALBERTA HUNTER Down South Blues.....} 12036 FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS (Sacred) Will You Be There.....} 3919 I Done What You Told Me To Do..... FROM US we have it. We are the largest ds in Western Pennsylvania. ing machines—work guaranteed. We advertised, we have it. We are the largest Race Star Records in Western Pennsylvania. We make of talking machines—work guaranteed.orders shipped same day as received. Since our customer, always ours." expelled From Church, Woman Files Big Suit ILANTA. Ga., Aug. 9—Mrs. Banks fills suit in Fulton Court last Tuesday reason for $5,000 against Baptist Church. She meet that she was maliciously held from membership. The Roy, J. T. Lattimore, Leroy L. J. T. Lattimore, oper is specifically named in the case. The petition also alleges that Banks was expelled from research organization of the through the malicious ac- dministrators. From High Court Long Fight Over regression in Okla- Wilson, Aug. 9—The plan for the college and white college salaries and facilities must be equal to the distribution of the State college last week. Wilson was rendered in a plan of the right of the college schools from the last year leaving the that the State capita on white on colored the State con- fer separate maintained. R. S. STROGGS of Buf- talo, N. Y., who says Magnus Prescription 99" and of pneumonia after something else, even a chango difference, failed. 20 to Delgo Bres. of rheuma- My legs, to double size. to me and Klan Blamed For Exodus From South ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9—An anti-mask bill was the lower house of the Georgia legislature Wednesday with a favorable report from committee. The bill would prohibit the wearing of masks in public, except for carnival purposes. Representative Bozeman described last night as the "most dangerous preace this country has to deal with." He said it had "frightened away most of our Negro laborers by its hideous masks." enough to be heard by all those about, asked him to stand on his right side, in file the governor was placed on the desk. This picture to my sons at home, he said. And so the governor of Alabama was photographed with a black man. Hines Meets Committee Advises from Washington indicate that while General Hines listened to the plan proposed by the white committee of the town of Tuskegee, who conferred with him in Washington last Friday, he has decided to order the cooperatorized doctors who allowed him to do so for dura. Mr. Calhoun, the disbursement officer, has already returned and has been received with marked courtesy by the officials who formerly rebelled him. General Hines is said to have re-merked just before President Harriet R. Jackson passed that he knew the situation and that a full coloured personnel and that the plan would be carried out. Tuskegee Holds Barbecue Tuskegue Holds Barbecue In a final effort to register the protest of the white citizenry of Macon county a barbecue meeting was held in the town of Tuskegue last Friday night. It poured rain all day long and the weather was high impassable and dampening the ardor of the few who did attend. Senator (Tom" Heflin was the principal speaker, while Congressman Bolling was another. Secret Service men from the department of justice were reported present and both Heflin and Bolling confined their remarks to "the remarkable development of the South during the past decade." They were entrusted with the task of Tuskegue, who formerly was regarded as one of the school's best friends, is said that every Saturday for years a school order from the girls at Tuskegue for various toilet and drug suites was compiled in the dean's office and sent to Dr. Johnson's drug store. This order during the school term rarely ran under $500 a Saturday, but no dollars did the school offer still larger possibilities however, and Dr. Johnson has been one of the leaders in the fight for white control. There are the sort of incentives which have actuated the white citizens of Tuskegue in their fight for white control. The three nurses who were discharged will be required to their places well-informed persons predict after investigation into their criminal is complete and that forebears something at the school in a regular routine is in force at the hospital, save a certain air of excitement on the part of the white citizens that forebears something which is to happen. Maybe it's a change of color. $500 Reward If I Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS JACKSON UND Successor to H 1212 WYLIE A Pione—Grant 9355 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and kino oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to Hair Root Hair Grower known, usually forcing hair to grow in most obsolete causes. Unexcellled by Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic? It must not be put where it is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for hair growth, I results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months. root was 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 80 cm. box of box Shampoo. Her Agents want 100 ced everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamps for your money. You wish to tryANY send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company-JAMICA, NEW YORK (Mendon this paper) Night Call—Hemlock 727 ```markdown ``` Impressive Servies To Mark Dedication Of New Church Building Members of Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead, to Go Into $100,000 Edifice This Sunday. The Clark Memorial Baptist Church announces next Sunday. August 12, as the date of a formal entrance into the new and beautiful house of worship erected on the corner of the pre-war building. Gillespie, Homestead. The simple and yet impressive ceremonies will begin at 10:30 A.M. in the old building, where the congregation will assemble for the first month of the year. The new choir, with the escort of two choirs and the church orchestra, the congregation will march guided in step by the musical tuno. Address: The Church of The New York, Ten Thousand, out of the old building into the new. The Junior Choir will meet the marching hosts at the church of the new building. The choir is approved by the escort of the congregation into the new home. The subject from which the pastor will speak will be: What Monethy These Sinners? On the back of the official�. Surge of the event will be the successful offering when at least $4,000 will be asked for in a real sacrifice of gift. Every member of the church will be given the same礼 to the church for the first week will wish to be so possibly do so. The urged to join with us in this high and significant event. Those who cannot come are asked to show the last two to the last two. The sacrificial Offering. This beautiful new church is a three-story brick structure with a frontage of 50 feet on Glenn St. and extending back to the top on Theft St. The choir is a lofty building is costly and complete, including pews, opera chains, pipe organ. Local Organiz Message to Local Organization Sends Message to Mrs. Harding Resolutions "in behalf of the Negroes of Pittsburgh, extending heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Warren G. Harding and those near and dear to the late chief of the nation, 'one of the world's most splendid statesmen and a friend and benefactor of mankind throughout the world,' were adopted Sunday at the Negro Improvement Association in Memorial Hall." Black and White Show Is Larger Jimmie Cooper, Burlesque Magnate, Announces Show Will Open on Columbia Circuit. Jimmie Cooper, the burlesque magrate, who last season made the Gonzalez White company the talk of burlesque circles, and who last summer installed a two-part attraction called the "Black and White Review" in Boston that became the high spot of the city's theatrical offerings, announced from his New York office that he will open on October 11 to show similar to the Boston attraction, with even more colored people in it than were on the program there. That revue presented a first act with an entirely white cast and chorus. In the second act twenty Negroes, principals and chorus, were offered. The two types were thus offered on one stage, opposite the workers and with complete satisfaction to the audience. "Jimmie Cooper's Revue" will be precisely that sort of show only larger and more elaborate. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there- less Hair Grower known, actually- forcing hair to grow in most ob- lations. Hair Root Hair Grower can- itching, Sore Scap and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows if hair Root Hair Grower not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffettts writes: "After have- in hair Root Hair Grower, advanced hair grower for years with no re- results. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower for months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow he- hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Hair Grower is 500 box or bottle. Shampoo 3cc. Agents want- everywhere, but profits go on particul- y with to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company- JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) ERTAKING CO. ward E. Jackson VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER art glass, steam heat and drinking fountains. The total cost of the building, grounds and value of work exerted on the building upward of one hundred thousand dollars. Within a few years this building will have a swimming pool, gym PETER H. nassim, conservatory of music, lecture, rooms and a community center, includes several community workers by which the colored people of Flome stead and vicinity will be reached and saved, not by law, but by Christian service. ization Sends Mrs. Harding Loyalty to President Coolidge and his administration, and expressions of faith in his character and ideals also were embodied in a second resolution. Rudolph Smith, third assistant president general of the association, said people in New York, spoke on "The New World and Negro Government," in which he told of the foundation, object and status of the organization. TWO RACE MEN SWORN IN AS DETECTIVES IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, KY., Aug. 2—The first race men to be members of the Louisville Police Department were sworn in last week when Page Hemphill and William Woods were officially attached to the detective force by Mayor Quinn. treasuring symptoms reddly disappear. Liter and phlegm are often general symptoms realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for drops. "Tite to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 7 CHATSWORTH, GA. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNED WOOD & DIAMOND EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA OR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Chafing, Itching, and Trouble, we want you to... try for of East India Hair Grower, and have the medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Imulate the skin, helping nature to do the hair soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The heat of Black Eye Browns will make a full Black Eye Browns also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Foec Cream and Directions for Selling, $2. $2c extra for postage. --- WEEKLY SERMON If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? Installment 9. In the new dispensation, lest, we forget, the Transfiguration on the Mount, that wonderful Seance held by Jesus, with Peter, John and James. Jesus talking with the (so called) dead Moses and Elias. 9th Chapter Luke, 29 to 36th verses. These prophets at that time have been dead 1,100 years as taught by the teachers and believed by many people. We find like conditions this day. But the momentous event, an epoch in the annals of Spirit Phenomena, is the resurrection of Jesus, that Prophet and Seer of Nazareth, who was both seen and heard over forty times. Matthew 28 Chapter, Mark 16 Chapter, Luke 24 Chapter and John 20 Chapter. Can these truths be reconciled with the teachings of man today, or even yesterday. The times of Solomon and Jesus, to-wit, "The dead know not anything," and that Spirit Phenomena was only the past; yes, the question arises, Who are the dead? Where are they located? Modern Spiritualism teaches there is no death, life is one continuous whole augment, by this declaration, "I am GOD, I change NOT." Many communicants of other systems are witness of the fact that Spirit Phenomena in that they hear, see and talk with their fathers, friends and sisters, spirit side of life, but fear the loss of social prestige and excommunication as was the case of the blind man's parents in the day of Jesus, John 9th Chapter, 18 to 23rd verses. Souls of Earth plane dare to be a Daniel. Don't be intimidated, listen to the still small voice, "Reason." The want of mankind is faith with works and above all demonstration of facts. Modern Spiritualism the result of the systems found on truth, in demonstrating Spirit Phenomena and teaching the continuity of life. "Man is a living soul." There is no death. And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Watch for Installment 10 on the Phenomena. Goodwyn Church Spiritualist, Mrs Gordon Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Inspiration and Inspired Speakers. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance lecturer and message bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district PATRONIZE 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 Framed—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 GO-GETTERS—$50.00 PER WK. MEN AND WOMEN To Sell and Collect Insurance in NEW YORK and PENNSKYLVANIA Life, Health and Accident Insurance in One Policy Best Proposition for Agents Chance for Promotion Salary While Learning Write or Call THE VAN B. HARRISON AGENCY 6356 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilland 3966 LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. 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 Attention Sir Knights Sir Knights, U. R. K. of P. Don't forget Sunday, August 12, field drill and inspection at Central park. Regulation full dress, with black pants and shoes, white gloves. Headed by the East End band, the Sir Knights will form at Watt street, right, resting on Webster avenue, and march to the park, at 3:30 P. M. sharp. By order of Col. Sanford M. Thomas, commander, First regiment. K of P. Special Train from Pittsburgh, a special train has been arranged to take the Uniform Department, Knights of Sythius of New York, a special train has been arranged to take the Supreme Lodge, which will be held in the City of New York, Auditorium, to the many friends will join us on this trip. A baggage car will be attached to take care of the baggage, which will be used on the trip which will be placed in the Grant street yards at the park, which will be placed in charge of the baggage car. Mark your name on your baggage. K of P. Special, go as our men will be in charge. Force for Round Trip # Press for Round Trip Pittsburgh $22.50 East Liberty $22.51 Bradock $22.51 Bradockburg $22.51 Blairstown Int. $22.50 Johnstown $22.51 Hallstown $15.61 Hallstown $15.61 Local Pittsburgh Saturday evening, Aug. 18th. Pittsburgh $11.50 P.M. East Liberty $11.50 P.M. Bradock $11.50 P.M. Bradockburg $12.15 A.M. Blairstown Int. $12.38 A.M. Johnstown Int. $11.4 A.M. Alloa $9.25 A.M. New York, Penna, Station. 10:00 A.M. must be purchased ahead and to get will notify me 5 days ahead, as the birth must be purchased ahead and to get 1788-1 S, or T, D, Junn, 275 N, Craig St., E, E, Pittsburgh, Pa. T. D. GUNN. Brig. General. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dazen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Awaited Thornton, Nelson Miles; reception in charge of the crusaders; reception committee. Sirs J. E. Reed, J. T. Thornton and J. D. Norris. Templarism is about reaching fever ever higher, now, and while so many Sir Knights were ent, the thought came to one of our able Sir Knights that we, in the near past, had been masters Council. The thought comes to another that it was no better time to be masters Council than were present. The results were as follows: Past Eminent Grand Commander Sir Knights that we was elected by Council. P. E. C. B. I. Bradshaw, temporary treasurer. The Secretary, secretary. P. E. C. B. I. Hayden, secretary; P. E. C. B. I. Bradshaw, temporary treasurer. The Secretary, secretary. P. E. C. B. I. Hayden, secretary. The second Sibling at Fraternal Hall. The following Sir Knights endorse said: P. E. C. B. I. Robt, T. Smith; P. E. C. B. I. John Thornton; P. E. C. B. D. Richards; P. E. C. B. Norton; P. E. C. B. Philip Kissel; P. E. C. B. Reed; P. E. C. A. Clarke; P. E. C. Nelson; J. Miles; P. E. C. John Molon; P. E. C. B. Bradshaw; P. E. C. B. W. Lewis; P. E. C. B. D. Norrals; P. E. C. B. B. Bradshaw; P. E. C. Fisher. Watch the Pittsburgh Courier for further information. Another Richmond in the Field totoin R. Richmond in the G. E. of W. O. Major. R. J. Lackland has announced himself as a candidate for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler of the grand lodge convention that is to be held in that city this month. He is one of the most formidable candidates of the grand lodge office for a long time. Every day knows the history and his achievements. A man who can reach where ears are ready at all times to hear the cry of the afflicted, and if there is to be no better man in all Elkdom than "Bek," as familiarly called, and if he one more step for the great great- ness of this grand order. In the organization of the new State Grand Lodge of Elks, there are lodges of some, whether it is a good police or not, and whether it means an additional financial burden to them — it is likely that those who are in the limelight for office of some kind with a salary attached; but the rank and file who are in the limelight are burdened to pay for a home. We have got to keep our dues and assessments down to a certain amount in order to keep the Grand Lodge for who? Does this mean to lessen the financial burdens of the lodges, or come blessing if there are no charges to the members of the subordinate lodges for its maintenance. It’s all ally. But, if there is additional burden, I wish that some one will please rise and explain to me where are we benevolent, and explain to me how little explanation would go a long way to make the rank and file see through this dark glass, clearly. **Slek** North Side No. 124. Elks, I. B. P. 040. Elks St. N. S.; Rev. John Maynard, 304 Soho street. WANTED--500 on to Chicago--500 men-membership Campaign North Kentucky-O. W. W., 2319 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Attention, Smoky City Lodge, K. of F. Mrs. Willie Dorsay, of 629 South Atlanta-W. W., whether W. H. Dorsay, who died in Detroit, Michigan, recently, was still widowed, but left her sick woman, was her husband, but left her sick woman, claim- ing her as his wife. Any information about his companion with a ledge will be gladly reserved and ap- preciated by her. Mrs. George Penn, of 420 Wicklow street, is still confined to her bed. She is a member of Garfield Court of Canton. If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS; AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famalia Agents and Dancers Wanted Everyone 223 SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Jealousy And 'Corn Liquor' Proved Cause Couple, Separated, Meet, Take Auto Ride Before Crazed Husband Commits Crime. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10. Jealousy and "corn" liquor were responsible for the brutal slaying of Sadie Thomas, pretty thirty by the husband Ralph Thomas, thirty-five in the latter's room at 221 I Street. Thursday about 9 o'clock, Mrs. Thomas' throat was cut with a razor. She died almost instantly. Drunk When Arrested. Thomas was arrested by detectives Brian and Livingstone Lieut. Holmes and several other members of the fourth precinct command. He was very drunk when arrested, the police say, and admitted taking his wife's life. The couple were separated, it is staled, and last night they met on the street of a automobile rive and wished friends. The automobile was driven to the husband's home where both entered the house. A few minutes later Thomas appeared at the door, said he was going to get a bottle of ginger ale, and disappeared. Henry Lewis, brother of the dead woman, tired of waiting for Thomas to return, entered the STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED 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 41.00 Refines 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 fussurant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 41.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or fided hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, non-metallic—how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 46c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is pourishing, softening and stimulates the hair to light, is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon-making, it is mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Bce Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily pbrer pbrer The shades. Hair Brown and Bronze Grow are favorites. Mollygloo $1.00 In a hair salon or for many positively guaranteed to graftain the most stubborn hair from 10 to 18 from the subcutex of the use of hot Will not secure the scalp or turn the hair red. Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U. S.A. house and found the body of his sister stretched on a bed. The weapon was found in the room. Thomas was held at the fourth precedent on a charge of murder. Gorner Nevitt ordered an inquest for this week. Whitfield Jury Is LockedUp;'Chair' Verdict Unlikely CLEVELAND, Aug. 9. -- At 9 o'clock Tuesday night, the Whitfield jury reported that there was no likelihood of a verdict being reached that night. Judge Phillips then ordered it locked up until court convened Wednesday morning, saying: "The weather is exceptionally hot and the jury has had a long pull. I have decided to send them to bed and let them get some rest." No reports were received as to the halloting, but it is believed that the chancellor qualified first degree verdict have been lessened by the length of the jury's deliberations. If a "chair" verdict were to be returned, the belief is it would have been returned quickly. SARDISK, Miss., Aug. 9—Mob violence 'raised its blood-stained head here again late Saturday night, when Howard' Flotow was taken from the county jail and hanged to a tree just north of the town. According to unpunjudied reports, the man, held in connection with an alleged attack on a white woman, protested his innocence to the last. Joker Stabbed To Death As Baster Is Resented NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.—A "kidding match" between Oscar Bradley and a man known as "Silim" ended in a tragedy here Saturday afternoon in a local poolroom; when the man was dead, the other man. *Death_was* instantaneous. The stabber then made good his escape. BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Fills - Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, get a 60 cent box of Wendell's Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel your best. From May Drug Company 9 stores on the first box purchased, the locations of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleepsiness, or Norovirus infection, get a box of Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the money back plan. FACT That Sound and S READ AND BE A Health Message to Don't Live in Are You Infected With a Veneren- and Other Constitutes? We have a pure plant treatmen- syphilis, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, goitre, lost manhood, menstrual d the leading hospitals. Thousands ments. Syphilis and gonorrhea h The stage of the disease does not pleate laboratory test of your blood or source of your disease. An oxa- trouble later. Consultation given IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL— DR. H. H. 319 FIFTH AVENUE Are You Infected With a Venereal Disease, as Syphilis, Gonorrhea and Other Constitutional Disorders? We have a pure plant treatment that has proven successful in syphilis, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, asthma, diabetes, rheumatism, goitre, lost manhood, menstrual disorders, etc. It is being used in the leading hospitals. Thousands have been aided by these treatments. Syphilis and gonorrhea have been cured in 20 to 30 days. The stage of the disease does not matter. We first make a complete laboratory test of your blood and urine and find the real cause or source of your disease. An examination now may prevent serious trouble later. Consultation given without charge. IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL—LET US CONVINCE YOU! Above Minerva Theater. Phone Smithfield 0545—Sunday and Evening RECORDS BY Waters VALUES SINGERS; Z MASTERS Phone Smithfield 0545—Sunday and Evening Appointments Arranged FAMOUS FANS THE UNPORTINATE OSTEON WHO GETS STICK ON HIS DAY OFF IT'S A SHAME TO LAUGH BUT IT'S SO FUNNY! — HE'S THE HARDEST LUCK GUY IN THE WORLD - EVERY TIME HE GETS A CHANCE TO ENJOY HIMSELF, SOMETHING HAPPENS - ANYHIS THE GAY HAPPY LIFE - HAHA! S TOUGH - WORKING FOR TWO MONTHS STRAIGHT INCLUDING SICKDAY AND SUNDAYS AND THEN SPENDING HIS DAYOFF IN BED — HE HAS ON SUNDAY - HA! WOW! Drinker Sentenced To Booze Room For 24 Hours Goes to Prison If He Touches Drop, But Will he Be Freed If He Yields Not to Temptation. LIMA. O., Aug 9—W. C. McGill, arrested three times in two days for intoxication, was given a novel sentence here last week. The first time the man was arrested, he paid a fine of $15, and the seto released the money, he laughed to go back home and get it. On the way back, he stopped at his favorite bootlegger, and when he finally arrived with the money, was locked up again. Lieutenant Edison Badly Hurt in Fall Arm, Legs and Jaw Broken When Plane Crashes. NEW YORK, Aug. 9Lieutenant Edison McVey, one of the two daredevil aviators of the race, suffered probable fatal injuries at Hasbrouck, Heights, N. J., last Saturday, when his enginis went dead at the hundred foot level and crashed to the ground. One arm, both legs and his jaw were broken and he sustained internal injury. Olareance Chamberlain, white instructor, escaped with minor injuries. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "I just can't keep away from it," was his third explaplanation. "You can't, eh?" said the court. "Then I'll make it my business to make you keep away from it. I'll fine you $15 and 10 days in jail. Twenty-four hours of your time, just sentence you from jail, filled with good liquor and enough good moonshine to float a ship. "Now if you can content yourself with just looking at that liquor for just 24 hours, I will suspend the fine and the remainder of your sentence. But if you take just one drink, I will sentence you to a housework for many months to come." And so Thursday, McGill is led forth to the slaughter. Hold 13-Year-Old Girl On Charge of Murder MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 9—Thirteen-year-old-Willie May Nelson, charged with murdering a boy "friend" was turned over to the juvenile court here last week. According to the warrant, the girl shot and killed Hilliard White at a wedding in a nearby town. Premier Smuts Ill Cape Town, South Africa, Aug. 2: —Premier Smuts, of the South African union, is ill, although his indisposition is not serious. He has been advised by his physicians to take a rest. J. W. SCOTT 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, 1923-'24. Apply to Interstate Colored Teachers' Agency Richmond, Va. 501 N. Third Street, GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSEERITY! 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 Elite White Mother, and tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too under most ethical client circumstances and/or分明 your correspondence will 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 laws to insure betterments. Write her freely and frankly today; be your will name and correct mailing address in your letter, GRACE GRAY DELong, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 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, $8.60; 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, 124 Larimer Ave.; North Side No. 124, 2815 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. Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. L AEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd ST. NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Because of these qualifications, which eminently dictate for the position, Mr. Gardner was appointed to the Office of District Attorney of Allegheny County by the unanimous vote of the Judge of Common Pleas Court. Waters' Band to Play For Open Air Concert Programme for Hill Bard Concert, Concert Hall, 6th st. of Frances St. and Center Ave. "Waters Band," Rodgers Walker, Choral Director, Supervisor Harry G. Washburn (3), "Arche," Fighting Men. (2) "Overvue," Zumba Dance (2) "Grand Fantasia," Gems Old Folks at Home, Bite. (6) "Overture," Light on Suppe (7) — — "Samoan Dance," Mapl Tyrers b — "Scenes of Yesterday" improvisa (3) "Selection," Martha Flotilla WHITE JURY DISAGREES IN DEATH OF RACE MAN LQUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 9—A president was established here last week, when he agreed in a jury failed to determine whether J. E. Calvin, white, private detective for the L. & N. Railroad, was justified in fatally wounding William Hakee. Earl Sams, resident of the Fifth Ward and active politically in the Hill District, has announced his candidacy for Constable in a subject to the election. Election September 18. His statement fol- "Citizens of the Fifth Ward; I have done, my best to serve you. I am a candidate for Constable of the Fifth Ward subbed to the Primary Sept. 18. I shall appreciate your vote and support. [Signed] Name: he has disappointed our group, but none can deny that within the last eight months he had displayed a grasp upon questions, national and international, that challenged the admiration of many who had form- ly criticized him. I believe, from what I know, he was the one to adjust the level of the hospital to match the satisfaction of the colored people."—Dr. Charles E. Rentley, Chicago Branch, N. A. A. A. C. P. "President Harding has paid with this citizenship, trying, as best he could CHICAGO! Special Lodge Session, August 25th to main leaves Pittsburgh from P. & August 25th, 1928, at 8:15 strip fare, $25.32. Pullman fares, Lower, $4.50; upper, $2.60; Get your tickets early. Tickets following places: Iron City No. 17, Water Pittsburgh No. 115, 124 Side No. 124, 2315 Wylie Ave., Int. D. D., 610 Elmore St. word of warning—Please bear his being made at the height of it will be necessary for us to pullman cars required. While he to meet emergencies, we can- accommodations to those who Assure your own comfort and making your application now. used from the committee. MEANS COMMITTEE Samuel Williams, Secretary Thomas, Treasurer MAN HAIR MADE TO MEASURE and Dressed. Switches, Straightening ing in Hair Goods. Out-of-Town Patrons. MARKS and St. NEW YORK AN CANDIDATE! PETER H. GARDNER ANTUM BOROUGH nations, which eminently fit him for the pointed to the Office of District Attorney unanimous vote of the Judge of Com- ST MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE September 18th, 1923. (Advertisement). to render worthy serviles to his country and humanity. No President ever assumed the reins of government under weightier responsibilities or higher sense of duty."—George W. Kersey, Member, Illinois General Assembly. "Warren G. Harding fell going up hill under the tremendous weight of burdons that were his to carry during one of the most trying periods of our country's history. He endangered his political future by upholding the Eighteenth amendment. His stout heart failed him, however, when called upon to consider, equally sacred, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. But notwithstanding this, being 100% American, the eyes of 12,000 my people, no longer take the days of his timely death, for he was our President."—Adelbert H. Roberts, Member, Illinois General Assembly. "From the flower garden of the master was plucked the most beautiful flower that has gone into the heavenly bouquet when Warren G. Harding, President of all the people of the United States, was transposed SPECIAL—FROG at LEADER 1401 WYLIE AVENUE Jimbo Frog Legs Spring Chicken Chicken Boston Coolers ALSO SPECIAL MUSIC Hear Nora Collins, the Creole Fash Blues and Sentimental Alta Musicians The above "specials" have been FROGS" and their many guests s wish to spend a delightful evening BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND MIDNIGHT PARTY Headquarters for C SOCIAL—FROG WEEK MON at the LEADER HOUSE THE AVENUE PITTSBURGH Frog Legs Shoe Str Spring Chicken—Any Style Chicken Ala King oolers Home Made Ca SOCIAL MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Inns, the Creole Fashion Plate, Sings and Sentimental Alas, Accompanied Musicians in the City. Special" have been arranged to take their many guests and out-of-town a delightful evening during the F FRIENDS AND SPEND A PER MIDNIGHT PARTIES A SPECIAL quarters for Out-of-Town 1401 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH Jimbo Frog Lega Shoe String Potatoes Spring Chicken—Any Style Chicken Ala King Boston Coolers Home Made Cakes and Pits Hear Nora Collins, the Creole Fashion Plate, Sing All of the Blues and Sentimental Alrs, Accompanied by the Best Musicians in the City. The above "special" have been arranged to take care of FROGS" and their many guests and out-of-town friends, who wish to spend a delightful evening during the Frog's BIG BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND SPEND A PERFECT EVEN MIDNIGHT PARTIES A SPECIALTY. Headquarters for Out-of-Town Guests ANNOUNCEMENT DR. G. Formerly of 2177 Center Ave., 2171 Wylie Ave. And will be pleased to take care Grant 0 It's all in the care for you YOUR templeion can be easy skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer. These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by thousands who owe their charming looks to Fred Palmer. DR. G. TERR 2177 Center Ave., has moved to hi Ave. Corner of K pleased to take care of his patients Grant 0145-W. is all in the way you care for your skin lexlon can be easily and quickly ed, your neck and arms made pl and smooth and your hair long, stra Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White most exquisite of all skin whiten referred by thousands of the best charming looks and beautiful, he Formerly of 2177 Center Ave, has moved to his New Office 2171 Wylie Ave. Corner of Kirkpatrick And will be pleased to take care of his patients at this office Grant 0145-W. True Beauty It's all in the way you care for your skin. YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and lined by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Fred Palmer. A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN. No matter get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred nounced by thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of all skin whiten- ing pads. Your druggist can supply price, $20. OILY, SHINY, DUMPY COMPLEXIONS: Palmers white Shine soft, smooth, smooth, Palmers white Shine soft, smooth, which you will find collectively perfumed as is a never-failing treatment. Get them free receipt of price, $20 each. CARD OF FED HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer the most wonderful hair Dressing knot Makes the hair straight, soft, long and hair grow. No haircut the scalp healthy hair grow. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's from your druggist, or send gougainpaid u price, $20. SKIN. No matter how dark your skin by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wash of men and women as the most delicate of all skin whitener preparations—our drugglist can supply you, or send you COMPLEXIONS. If you have a skin a coft, smooth, velvety skin, try it on soo, and follow with Dr. Fred Palmer's perfumed and adds life and lilahmust. Get them from your drugglist each. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed Depression known to science, and helps the skin heal and helps the soo stiff or crinkly for it to itumbrella. Dr. Fred Palmer's Haly Dressing or corn peelpail upon receipt of LAMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. FO. ATLANTA GA. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN. No matter how dark your completion, get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener soap, queued by thousands of men and women as the most delicatess and most effective skin whitener preparations—it actually benefits is perfectly safe. Your druggrant can apply you, or sent postpaid upon price. OILY, SHINE, DURNE COMPLEXIONS. If you have a rough, bumpy complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unrestrained Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's skin whitener and addictively perfumed and adds life and justice to the skin in a newer-fall formula. Get them from your druggrant, receipt of price, $20 each. CAKES OF THE HAIR. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Halt. Dandruff. Makes the hair straight, soft, long, and insustant—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's skin whitener from your druggrant, or must go paid upon receipt of price, $20. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. 50 ATLANTA, CA from earth to glory. He was loved and served from sh up."-John L. Webb, Survived todian of W. O. U. and P the National Insurance Acce Hot Springs, Ark. "In the death of President Gamaliel Harding the sustained a severe loss. B of the commanding great history of our times and the membered for his genial ward all matters of polite which, as he saw them the well-bing of the national- Moore. "Men of different parties of different races, of different creeds, have seen these fades away into instigated news of the sudden death of the nation of them. It is proper at this time that we animate of the nation of which he head, pay dignified and reverence to the memory of whose passing we must feel"—F. I. Gillippe, Liberty Life Insurance Co. "With many express carring our Warren G. Hammond to add a contribution, for personal acquaintance some years, I always in cordial, courteous, and courteous His consideration of and all pertaining to the Friend at all times shall over inspire"—Nathan D. Have You Ever Courier Want AD If not, Why Not? Ads Ss per word. WEEK MENU! the HOUSE PITTSBURGH Shoe String Potatoes —Any Style Ala King Home Made Cakes and Pits AND ENTERTAINMENT Fashion Plate, Sing All of the Accompanied by the Best in the City. Arranged to take care of and out-of-town friends, whip during the Frog's Big W SPEND A PERFECT EVEN TES SPECIALTY. Out-of-Town Guests TERRY has moved to his New Ollerton Corner of Kirkpatrick of his patients at this admi- 145-W. True Beauty he way you our skin. only and quickly beautified, pre- arms made plump and wrink- ur hair long, straight and len- er's Skin Whitener Preparati- all skin whitener preparati- ands of the best mea and w and beautiful, healthy skin to dark your completion. If you Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment has the most delightful, these preparations—it may be more enjoyable you, or sent postpaid you. If you Save a reach, honesty of directly ask, try the unexecuted it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and adds life and hurts to the skin from your drugglest, or seal properly. has developed an en to science, business, and helps the for it to im- imally Dressing your receipt of RATORIES LANTA, CA STURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. beautiful Women, Beautiful Clothes and Beautiful Pictorialize Frog Society, handsomely frocked and shod, and well turned out in tota to the Frog's Annual Tuesday. The threatening clouds could not mind of the hundreds who planned to do it, but a beautiful array! Beautiful clothes, let Many visitors from far-away points were dearest crowded the pavilion; the old and new arrangements and the basket parties were numbered. Once again, the Frog's triumphed! Frog Week Functio "Open" House, Loendi Club. Wednesdays Moonlight Boat Excursion, Lindsay-Moore. Wednesdays "Somebody's Stenogs" Receiving, Loendi Club. Thursdays Moonlight Dance, Linden Grove. Friday "Adieu" Promenade, Loendi Club. Saturday (Admission by Card) Society en, Beautiful Beautiful Cars Frog Outing and shod, and carrying her Frog Frogs Annual Outing at Olympia couds could not change the gay, op- planned to attend, and they DID. fiful clothes, beautiful cars, beautiful points were the center of interest. the old and very young patronized ties were numerous, and the menus Functions! club. Wednesday, August 8th , Lindsay- ...Wednesday, August 8th reiving, Loendi ...Thursday, August 9th Grove.Friday, August 10th endi Club ...Saturday, August 11th (by Card) Beautiful Women, Beautiful Clothes and Beautiful Cars Pictorialize Frog Outing Society, handomely frocked and shod, and carrying her Frog, turned out in tota to the Frogs Annual Outing at Olympia on Tuesday. The threatening clouds could not change the gay, opaque minds of the hundreds who planned to attend, and they DID. It was a beautiful array! Beautiful clothes, beautiful cars, beautiful Many visitors from far-away points were the center of interest. It deserts crowded the pavilion; the old and very young patronized movements and the basket parties, were numerous, and the menus 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) Society of a silk parasol are also to be given away to ticket sellers. Through the courtesy of the Steel City Banking Co., these prizes will be on display Wednesday, August 8 th August 16th. From August 15th to August 26th the prizes will be on display at the Lincoln Drug Co. Frankstown Ave. Additional prizes in gold money will be awarded to persons holding lucky numbers found on the tickets. Young ladies desiring to enter the Mansion will be invited to the Bellinger's office, 525 5th Ave., 3rd floor, opposite the Court House. Miss Simpson Weds Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson, of Irwin, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Hazel, and their Cooker of Pittsburgh, Monday night at 10th. The couple is at home at 3236 Charrens avenue, Pittsburgh. The Ritz Club held its first meeting of the ensuing social season last Tuesday, after a lull in activities during the summer months. The meeting was attended by unlimited enthusiasm. After a brief discussion of the current business problems the social program was embarked on and assisted with the amount success. The friends of the Ritz Club may feel well assured that all affairs sponsored by this organization are of the highest type that can be provided and no pains will be spared for the entertainment of our many friends. The officers elected to serve during the approaching social season are: Carl Davis, president; Charles Gainey, vice president; George Boswell, secretary; James Orbison, as- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Neutrifies and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. For prescriptions especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, and severe of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Foenic Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Saly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream Weld resumed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AMOUNT of and name J. W. Robertson, of and name announce the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Con- ley Baynard P. Smith, Wed- day August 1st, at 8:30 P. M., the parents of Warren Methodist Church, Rev. W. S. Thorn- ley. They left immediate- ness at Atlantic City, New York and pristine east. Jackson Weds Carrall Jackson, of Schenley area, announces the marriage of daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to L. Larney, of Modesta, Cal., Sun- day 29th, in Los Angeles, Cal. area will reside in Modesta. City Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of will give a spectacular and high- standing cutting at Homestead August 4th. Coming just one prize to the departure for the unil convention in Chicago, the will be keen. A feature of grant will be "inspection" of the inventors. Living will begin at 3 P. M., and until midnight. Pointe of Piennes "France of Piennes" which the first attack Post No. 30 of the National and Amateur Inventive of Homestead Park on 5th will be unique in many Prize will be plentiful. A Gold gilt wrist watch will be held to the lady or girl selling tickets. A second prize lifetime ring and the third CHARMING SOLOIST ```markdown ``` Mrs. Estella Slater Jackson The brilliant soprano from Seattle concert Friday evening, August 17, in Sampson and Reddaur streets; North the Mme Jackson will be assisted by the Boston Conservatory of Music. 'songbird of the Pacific.' The affair is under the direction of K. Brown is director. SOCIAL CA Deppe's Ten-Piece Orcl Moonlight Frolic.....Homestea Blue Monday Cabaret.....Homeste St. Benedict's Picnic.....Homeste Jazz Revel.....Homeste Temples' Moonlight Outing.....Homeste The brilliant soprano from Seattle, Washington, who will appear in concert Friday evening, August 17, in the Metropolitan Baptist church, Sampson and Reddaur streets; North Side. Mme Jackson will be assisted by Miss Mary Caldwell, pianist, from the Boston Conservatory of Music. The charming soloist is called "the songbird of the Pacific." The affair is under the direction of the Senior Choir of which James K. Brown is director. SOCIAL CALENDAR Temples' Moonlight Outing.....September 12 Homestead Park sistant secretary; Kenneth Edwards, treasurer; Garland Palmer, business manager, and Antonio Edwards, art director. Violin Recital A large audience attended the violin recital given by Miss M. Golden Young at the New Zion Baptist Church on last Friday evening. The young lady displayed splendid ability and was ably supported by Miss Mildred Spence as accompanist on the piano and other local talent. Smotley-Butler Mrs. Augusta Smetley and Joe Butler were married Sunday, August 5th, at 4 P. M. Many friends attended. home of Mrs. Wm. Bransom, 71 Strauss Street, N. S., August 9th, Mrs. L. B. Irons, president; Mrs. R. C. Robinson, secretary. First Lady Of Land Has Reputation As Excellent Housewife Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Also Noted for Conservative 145 $11.55.02 was raised by the Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Boys in their Tag Day, July 29th. (The full report will run next week.) Blue Monday Cabaret The Blue Monday Cabaret at Homestead Park, Monday, August 13th, will feature a galaxy of star entertainers, with music from Depee's Serenaders. Nora Hall, called the录音室, has art artist from Los Angeles, the singer of songs: Bo-Jangles and Bo-Diddley. Pittsburgh favorites, compete on the program. Tables will all around the hall and the very atmosphere will savor of cabaret life. With such unusual features, the affair will be a record-breaker in attendance. Six The Silent Six will give their first annual dance at Arcade Hall, Thursday evening, August 9th. Music will be given by the Famous Blue Diamond Serenaders committee by Byron William, Williams and Bernard Jones. Friends are cordially invited to attend. CLUBS Violet Art Club The club will not have any meetings or activities during the month of August. The season closed with the Garden Party last week, which was a success. The September meeting will be announced; Mrs. J. Butler, President; Miss C. Scroggs, Cor. Sec. Poinsettia Club The regular monthly meeting of the Poinsettia Conference Workers will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Loney, 210 Sheltland Ave., E. E., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1923. All members please attend; Mrs. W. E. Tarry, Pres.; Mrs. B. Barney, Sec. Jolly Sixteen Club Met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Washington, of Beltzhoover. The next meeting will be at the --- Blue Monday Cabaret THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Alle, Washington, who will appear in in the Metropolitan Baptist church, Side. Miss Mary Caldwell, pianist, from The charming soloist is called "the of the Senior Choir of which James CALENDAR Orchestra in Attendance August 9 Bad Park August 13 Bad Park August 16 Bad Park August 23 Bad Park September 12 Bad Park home of Wm. Wmn. Bransom, T Strauss Street, N. S., August 9th Mrs. L. B. Irons, president; Mrs. R. C. Robinson, secretary. First Lady Of Land Has Reputation As Excellent Housewife Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Also Noted for Conservative Taste in Clothes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Friends of Calvin Coolidge say of him that he is "as plain as an old shoe," but for Mrs. Coolidge, the new first lady of the land, is reserved the title of being one of the best housewives in New England. Restricted in social entertainment here by living in a hotel while her husband was Vice President, she has not had the opportunity to demonstrate the excellence of her cooking which her friends say held a good repute in New England, but now it is predicted that she will resume the cooking; will supervise the menus at the White House and probably will cook some of the President's favorite dishes, as she used to do in Northampton. Tall and graceful, with black hair and blue eyes, Mrs. Coolidge already has established a popularity in Washington which is confined to no faction or party. A good mixer socially, she came to Washington with widows and has allowed none to develop. As wife of the Vice President, she became president of a dining club composed of the wives and daughters of Senators, and in that capacity she proved a distinct success. Conservative In Dress Mrs. Coolidge is noted for a conservative taste in clothes. Finally she presents things comfortably and well. "She likes suits best of all. "I feel perfectly comfortable in a suit and pretty blouse," she once explained. The Coolidge red was fashionable by her soon after coming to Washington, but recently she has worn blue a great deal because it is a color she has had for her well-shed feet, generally having her footwear match her costume. Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano, insisting that she does so merely to accompany her two sons, both of whom play string instruments. The two boys have been away to school during most of the time their parents have been in Washington, with the result, she says, that "their music has not caused much annoyance to Mr. Coolidge." Personal Mrs. Geneva Butler and little daughter, Bernice, of East Wylie avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Idlewild, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Kate Milton and Miss Ruth E. Moore, of this city, motored to Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and Orange, Virginia. They will be out of the city one month. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee have returned home after a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ella Kinner, of the North Side, and Mrs. Flora Bell, of Washington, D. C., and Pittsburgh, will spend the month of August at Asbury Park and other seashore points. While in Asbury Park, they will be the houseguesses of Mrs. Nellie Carter. Dr. Lettie Perkins, Chiropractor, left the city Wednesday on her vaca- tion, when she met Wynne- sley Pa. and Charleston, W. V. She will return Sept. 1st. 'Are You Beautiful? There have been beauty contests from New York to San Francisco and Chicago to New Orleans in which the beauties of all the principal localities in the United States have been selected. Now, we are to have a beauty contest among the colored girls of the Pittsburgh district, and quite properly so, with one face at the various social functions in Pittsburgh is enough to inspire any worshiper of Venus. Our group can boast of every type of beauty known to the human race and we owe it to our dazzling sisters to thus focus the public eye upon and give proper recognition to the amazing beauty which is theirs. Who are the reigning Belles of Western Pennsylvania? This momentous question is to be answered by the amateur upon an honored Park Aug. 28th, at which time the beauties will be selected from a large field of contestants. The contest will be purely a beauty contest absolutely free to the contestants and appropriate prizes will be awarded to the first three beauties chosen. The prizes will be placed on exhibition at the several race drug stores in the city. The prize in the winner will be published in the Pittsburgh Courier and in the local daily newspapers. It is further expected that the pictures of the winners of the first prizes will appear in the New York Times Pictorial section, which is syndicated throughout the United States. The conditions of the contest are as follows: 1. There will be two groups of contestants: a) Those of girls between the ages of 14 and 21. b) Those from 21 up. c) The public in invited to send in immediately nominations of beauties specifying to which group the nominee belongs. Address all communications to the Board of Contest, care of the Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3. The nominees are requested to send in their pictures to the chairman of the contest at the above address in order that the said pictures may appear in the pictorial of the Pittsburgh Courier. 4. No cost is attached to the making of an ordinance. There will be two sets of judges for the selecting of the beauties of the two groups; young men for the younger girls; older men for the older contestants. The names of the judges will be announced later. 6. The final and only selection of the beauties will be made on the pavilion at 7 o'clock at which time every contestant must be present in person, otherwise she will not be considered. 7. The beauty of the contestant alone shall be the basis of the selections. There will be no ticket-selling, vote-gathering, coupon clipping and absolutely no cost to anyone. 8. The whole and sole purpose of this contest is to select as well as possible the best looking girls in the two groups of which the Pittsburgh district boasts. Send in your nominations at once in order that the committee may secure and publish the names and pictures of the contestants in the next issue of the Pittsburgh, Courier. You may nominate as many beauties as you like. The committee wishes to have all the beauties of this district entered. But send in the nominations at once, and remember that the American Legion picnic will be on August 28th at Homestead Park, where the reigning beauties will be selected. She is also a dyed-in-the-wool radio fan. While Mrs. Coolidge found the duties of the wife of the Vice President arduous, she always showed marked vigor and pleasure in meeting them. Deeply interested in the welfare of her husband, she has been a frequent visitor to the Senate galleries, where she followed the debates over which he presided. She often accompanied him on his speaking trips. Mrs. Coolidge is a staunch Republican, but she has never been partisan and has never attempted to advance herself as a leader. She never permits herself to be interviewed on political submissions, highly relegated to explanation. She had established the rule go as to keep from contradicting her husband. b) Those from 21 up. Mrs. Charles King, of Perry St., was called to her home in Roanoke, Va., on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nobles are leaving the city for Rapidan, Va., to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Strothers, and Mrs. Wm. Perry, her sister. They will return September 4th. Mrs. Julia Faucet, formerly Mrs. Harps, of Pittsburgh, is visiting New York and Washington, D. C., where she settled the estate of her late aunt. The estate is valued at $10,000. Mrs. Faucet will join her husband late in August and they will attend the Elks' convention in Chicago. Mrs. Harvey L. Baltimore, of the South Side, has gone to spend the remainder of the summer and early part of the fall with her husband's sister, Mrs. H. J. Brown, of Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swann and children and Mrs. Delilah Clark, of Rosetta street, matored to Virginia Sunday. They will visit in the south for two weeks. Mrs. Lella Marshall Burrell, of Jordon Way, is spending the summer in Montpelier, N. J. She will also visit New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Capa Cod. Mrs. Maude Matthews, wife of Professor J. F. Mathews, of College Institute, W. Va., was the house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carver, of South Side, en route to Harrisburg, to visit her brother, George Holt. Mrs. James G. Morris, of Sylvania avenue, is spending her vacation at Lake Chatanqua, New York and Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Julia Hunt, of East Wylie avenue, left Tuesday morning for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the Mme. C. J. Walker convention. She will spend a week sightseeing. Miss Bessie Perry, of 88 Fulleton street, is convalescing in Mercy Hospital after an operation last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kerns, of Homestead, have returned from a pleasant vacation to Cambridge Springs and Youngstown, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. J. Simmons, of Charleroi, are the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kerns, of Homestead. Miss Reva Claytof, of Homestead, has returned from a vacation in Millwood, Virginia. Mr. H. S. Carter, of 642 Library Ave, Carnegie, Pa., left the city July 31st to join his wife, Mrs. Marie Hamilton Carter and daughter Marjorie, who have spent the past FORD COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. TurnboMalone, 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 Agents, serving more than three million Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the Management maintains, and the recognized superiority of Hair and Toilet Products together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving 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 Races 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 aiths and purposes, and the splendid business opportunity it affords Race Women, will be sent free on request. Two Local Women Elected To Office In State Federation Sidelights on the Convention Sidelights on the Convention Mrs. Sarah McClanahan was elected vice president, and Mrs. Iona Schwing was chosen recording secretary at the twentieth annual session of the Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women's Clubs in Washington, Pa., last Friday. Both are members of the NAACP and their election is considered an important political step for the women in the western part of the state, the reins of government having been held by the eastern section for a number of years. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, of Chester, Pa., was unanimously re- elected as president of the body and given the greatest ovation since her first election eight years ago. Mrs. Tammie Moore of Pittsburgh, was unanimously re-elected to the office of treasurer, and Mrs. Ida B. Wright will serve another term as corresponding secretary. The session, which was declared the most interesting in its history, was largely attended by leading club Sidelights on t It was warm! The per capita tax is 25c per MEMBER, per YEAR. All girls' clubs that desire to work in harmony with the object of the Senior Federation, may become members of the Junior Federation. The age limit is from 8 to 18 years. Each club woman is requested to give $1 toward the national scholarship fund. Federated clubs will hold two scholarship days for the state fund in the months of October and March, preferably. "Delegates must attend more than three sessions of an annual meeting in order to vote on election day," is a new ruling. The next meeting is in York, Pa., one week prior to the National Con month in Mattinsburg, W. Va., visiting relatives. Before returning they will visit in Washington and Chatham, Va. J. F. Pinckney, of Shetland avenue, and her children are spending the summer with relatives in Lynchburg and Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mathilda Fowler, of South Negley avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C., and Cape May, N. Before returning home she will visit her mother at Lynchburg, Va. Ile Appelle FIVE Club en Elected To ate Federation women all over the state. Reports of clubs showed that thousands of dollars had been raised. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women, was present and urgently counselled and advised co-operation with the big educational program of the national body. Among the important happenings was the formation of a Junior Federation. Mrs. Thelma Turdy, of Pittsburgh, was elected president. Miss Lloin Walker, of the Pennsylvania Republican Council, or Women; Miss Grace Loweness, of local Urban League; Attorney Roban Lowe, of the Earnest Waltz, of the Legend of Women Voters; Burgess J. B. Crumrith, of Washington, were among the distinguished visitors and participants on the program. Much inspiration was gleaned from the meeting and each delegate found a workable solution to some perplexing question. the Convention vention in Chicago. Many new and interesting women were among the delegates A telegram of confidence was sent Mrs. Warren G. Harding. The Davis Home, the Coleman Home and the Beulah Rescue Home were among the institutions receiving appropriations. The president's annual address teemed with thought. The men attended, as per usual! HICH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Ask your dealer to show you some of our other toilet pre- parations and if it should happen that he does not carry them, write to us and let us di- rect you to one who does. FOOD ONLY IS THE VERTIGIN ENGLISH MEDICINE NATIONAL LEAGUERS BUNCHED Four Clubs Have Chance to Cop Pennant—Monarchs Leading at Present, With Detroit, Chicago and A. B. C.'s in Line. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courter) By N. S. W. Assn. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 9. — Four teams have graced the top rung of the ladder in the Negro National league race since the season started, namely the Chicago American Giants, Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, Detroit Stars and Kansas City Monarchs. The Indianapolis club started off like a house afire this spring and it looked as though they were going to make a runaway race of the affair. Once they struck the hard towns, they started losing. Their first big hop on the road found them shy on pitchers. Clark, a promising young recruit from Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., getting homesick and returning to his parents. Dismukes was also handicapped by the loss of one of his second-string catchers, who was injured in the early games of the season. He sent to Chicago and bought Dixon from the American Giants. Dixon is making good with the team. Getting off to a flying start by taking three out of five games from the American Giants, the Monarchs of Kansas City eased along in second place for some time. They then took the lead, but could not hold it, losing four straights to Foster's olan and returning to Chicago to get kicked two out of three again. They have atoned for these defeats, however, in their recent series, when they took four out of five from the American Giants, allowing them the first game, which was played Kansas City on Saturday, July 28. The second game went to Monarchs with Rogers in the mound against Bile, 9 to 2. Monday's game was 9 to by the Monarchs, 6 to 5, Monarchs pitching and the old 5 to 5, Mendez, got away with a 14 to 0 shut-out and the final game the Giants lost, 9 to 6. It was one of the most disastrous trips for the Chicago club in recent years. By virtue of their victory over the Giants and the defeat of the Detroit club, which lost three out of five games to the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, the league race is creating much interest. The Monarchs have slipped into first place with a nice lead and the American Giants have been shoved into third place, with Detroit in second and the Hoosier club in fourth. The Indianapolis club threatens to go to the front in the next two weeks while the Giants are playing the Cubans, who rest at present in fifth place and who are playing a crackerjack game. No East vs. West Series There will not be any East vs. West series at the present time, the league president and the board of directors turning a deaf ear to reasonable proposals, as much as the league, acting as an alliance organization, has tried to disaffect players under contract on a number of the league clubs, and have guided the league circuit for players, disregarding contracts signed and money advancing dby owners. In reality the members of the Colored Professional Baseball Association, which operates the Negro National League, with Birmingham Memphis and the Atlanta organization, consider the eastern so-called league as merely a "booking agency" and will treat them as such. Memphis and Birmingham put up good games against all league clubs. The Tate Stats-Memphis Red Sox Sunday game ended 5 to 1 in favor of the southern boys. This game uncovered an 18-year-old pitcher, who hit the big leaguers down with four hits. He happens to be Rube Fosser's brother and will be given a try-out with the American Giants either this fall or in the spring of 1924. Milwaukee's three-straight wins over St. Louis has created a stir. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.—Pitcher Wayne Carr and Infielder Clarke, of Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs, have jumped their contracts with him and joined the Baltimore Black Sox. Manager Ben has a working agreement with the Eastern league and has filed a formal protest with that body, but has as yet received no answer. Manager Victory Strengthening Club for Hard Western Trip—Have Won 26 Out of 31. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 9.—The Pennsylvania Giants, under the management of George M. Victory, are setting a hot pace in the independent semi-pro ranks here. Out of their last 31 games, the Giants have won 26. Included in this list are some of the best clubs in this section, and their popularity is attested to by their drawing power. In a recent game they drew to more than 14,000 fans at Carlsbad Park. In 1920, these same two clubs played to over 14,000 fans. "String Bean" Williams, pitching ace of the Brooklyn Royals, has secured his release from that club to become assistant manager of the Giants, and will aid Manager Victory in lining up the strongest-team possible for his western tour next month. The club will play the American Giants and other National Negro League clubs. A. B. C's and American Giants Split First Two Games Of Crucial Series CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 3—The American Ginnie defeated the Indianapolis A, B. C's in the first of a two-game series here today, 1 to 0, Owens besting Corbett in a pitcher's battle. The A's best chance was in the ninth, when with one man out, Dixon, batting for G. Williams, singled, but Charleston struck out as Dixon stole second. Shively hit to left field and Lyon's peg to Brown killed Dixon on the plate for the third out. Corbett was with Dixon sixth when day tripped with none gone, but was left stranded. Gardner's single and Lyon's sacrifice in the third out was important. Torrentino popped a Texas leaguer which Day went back and took in. Gardner holding second. Gardner scored on Torrentino scored on Murlarcher's short single to right center. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. Burrough, c 0 0 8 3 G. Williams, ss 0 0 2 3 Charleston, cf 0 1 0 0 Shivley, lf 0 1 0 0 Albany, lf 0 1 2 0 Cooper, 1b 0 0 8 0 Washington, 5b 0 1 2 3 Mach, lf 0 3 2 0 Corbett, p 0 0 3 0 *Dixon 0 1 0 0 Totals 0 1 24 13 GIANTS. Gardner, rf 1 1 1 0 Yoen, rf 1 1 2 0 Torlentri, cf 1 1 0 0 Murlarcher, 3b 0 1 1 0 Beckwell, 3b 0 11 0 R. Williams, ss 0 1 1 0 DeMoss, 2b 0 1 1 0 Owens, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 6 27 11 *Batted for G. Williams in 9th. Indianapolis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Error. Cooper ..... Two-base. Mt. Dixie. Young ..... Three-base. hit- Day. Struck out—By Corbett 8. by Owens 8. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earn 4 per cent in this strong bank. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 9-Charleston's home run on over the left field fence with two on in the first frame. Days slashing double in the sixth with the bases full, two running catches by Gardner which bordered on the sensational and Grant's first appearance in an Indianapolis uniform were only part of the doings at Schorling's Park there. Sunday, when the Indianapolis A. B. C's defeated the American Giants, 8-4. After losing Saturday's game, Indianapolis lost no time getting started. Bobby Williams allowed Gerard Williams' grounder to sift through his legs, Marshall mussed up Day's sacrifice and then Charleston, with the count two and nothing against Marshall, hit the ball over the right field fence for his tenth homer of the season, scoring two men ahead of him. Chicago scored one run in their half of the first, when Gardner, the first batter to face Dismuks, doubled to center and Lyons singled to the same position. Dismuks, at this stage of the game, yanked himself in favor of Cooper, who prevented further scoring. Chicago evened the score in the third on hits by DeMoss, Marshall, Gardner's sacrifice fly and Lyon's single. Their last run came in the sixth on Malarcher's triple to right and a fielder's choice. Indianapolis tied the count in the seventh on Malarcher's error, an infield out and G. Williams' single to left center, and won out in the eighth on two errors, a base on balls and three singles. Besides pitching effectively, Cooper hit in what proved to be the winning marker when he singled with the bases jammed. Both teams left immediately after the game for Indianapolis, where the three remaining games of the series will be played before the annual national convention of the colors shrinners. Score: CHICAGO. AEB.R. H. P. A. Gardner, rf. 3 1 2 1 2 Lyons, lf. 4 0 2 1 0 Torrenti, cf. 3 0 2 1 0 Malarcher, 3 1 2 1 2 Brockwell, 1b 4 0 1 1 0 Crown, wn. 4 0 1 4 0 B. Williams, ss. 4 0 1 1 3 DeMoss, 2b. 4 1 2 1 3 Marshall, p. 3 1 1 0 3 Totals 30 4 10 27 12 INDLANAPOLIS AEB.R. H. P. A. G. Williams, ss. 0 1 1 2 1 Dax, 2b. 4 1 1 3 1 Nelsonton, cf. 4 1 1 3 1 Shlvey, lf. 4 0 1 0 1 Holloway, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Grant, 2b. 4 1 0 16 0 Washington, 3b. 4 1 0 16 0 Dunnett, 4 2 0 1 6 Dlamuses, p. 5 1 1 0 7 Cooper, p. 5 1 1 0 7 Totals 27 8 7 27 12 Indianapolis ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 5 Chicago ..... 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Two hits one run, off Dismukes in one inning. Errors—Cooper, B. Williams, Marshall. Two base hits—Gardner, Day. Three-base hit—Marlreher. Home run—Charleston. Stolen base—Lyons. Sacrifice. Johnson 2. Brown, Marshall 2. Holloway, Washington. Struck out. By Cooper 1: by Marshall 3. Bases on balls—Off Cooper 2. off Marshall 3. Hits by pitchers—by Marshall (Sweyley, Burnett). Double play—Washington to Grant. Umpires—Augustine and Snaer. is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9. After several fights in the States, "Tiger" Flowers, the famed colored middleweight, will go to Havana, Cuba, where he will meet Jackie Clarke, a scraper of no mean ability. The "Tiger" is going along knocking 'em over as they come with an eye on the championship of his class sometime next year. Pride of The South Tiger Howers "Tiger" Proves Right To Name, Shows Class Wins Decisively From Whitey Black in Detroit Ring—Has Dazzling Speed and Real Punch. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9—"Tiger" Flowers is well named! The Southern middleweight is one of the best middleweights in the class today, and he gave Detroiters a chance to look at one of the most marvelous displays of all-around ring abilits which they have ever seen has had a night when he decisively outpointed Whitey Black, tough local middleweight, winning every round. Flowers showed the fans plenty of foot work. He started fast and the spectators believed he would soon tire, but in the tenth and last session he was stepping around Black just as fast with just as little exertion as he did at the start. The Tiger is a southpaw boxer and there are few who are any better. He hit Black when and as often as he wished. At times he made the local battler look like the most ordinary novice, hitting innumerable punches without returns. Those who saw the match believed that Flowers could have stopped Black whenever he wished, but that he did not have any desire to put over the big blow. Once, in the fourth round, Black went down on one knee from blows to the kidneys and the jaw and stayed down for a count of eight. Flowers went in with the idea, it seemed, of scoring a knockout. But, with Black in distress the lights in the ring suddenly went out and were out for a minute or two. In the meantime, Black had time to recover and weathered the storm. From then on, Flowers seemed content to win by as big a margin as possible without putting his man away. Whitey Is Game Black showed one virtue against Flowers, gameness. Were Whitey at all faint-hearted he would have taken a "dive" when he saw that he was so thoroughly outclassed. Instead, though, he stood up with his superior opponent to the finishing his best against unbeatable odds. CUBANS RALLY AND DETROIT DROPS TWO Second place Detroiters meet with stiff opposition as islanders make blows count DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—Cuban Stars defeated the Detroit Stars Saturday afternoon, 13 to 7, in the first game of a five-game series at Mack park. The Detroit Stars used three pitchers in a vain attempt to stop the slugging Cubans. Combe, Cooper and Force were all slaughtered. The Cubans made the majority of their runs in the last two frames when they scored seven times. The Detroiters made an attempt to overcome the big lead, but the rally was stopped after one run had been scored. DETROIT. AB. H. OA. E. Watson, 4. 1 0 0 Higgins, ss. 3 1 2 0 Higgins, ss. 3 1 2 0 Wesley, 1b. 3 5 12 0 Jones, 2b. 5 2 6 3 Smith, rf. 5 1 2 1 Ofters, 2b. 5 1 2 1 Ipetway, c. 5 1 7 5 Combe, p. 5 0 3 0 Cooper, p. 0 0 0 0 Jorce, p. 0 0 3 0 McLanen, 3b. 4 0 3 1 Totals 39 12 38 4 CURANS. AB. H. OA. E. Compos, 1f. 4 1 4 0 Stern, 2n. 4 1 2 0 Drake, mf. 5 2 4 0 Jorce, 1f. 0 1 1 0 Guern, 1b. 4 1 13 0 Pedroza, rf. 4 0 1 0 Bass, ss. 4 0 1 0 Abrey, c. 4 1 3 0 Regal, 3b. 4 3 7 1 Gonda, p. 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Cubans 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 13 Detroit Stars 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 Detroit Tigers 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 7 Three-base hit - Sierra. Home runs Guérrez, Wesley, Drake. Struck out. By Combe, 2; by Montlouis. By Combe, 2; by Montlouis. Off Combe, 4; off Montlouis, 3; off Cooper, 2; off Force, 1. Hits - off Cooper, 2; off Force, 1. Hits - off 0 in innings; off Force, 5 in 13 innings; off Montlouis, 10 in 7 innings; off Bonda, 2 in 2 innings. Umphison, Umphison and Johnson. J. Hassan. About 7,500 fans saw the league-leading Detroit Stars go down to defeat the Cubans at Mack park Sunday afternoon, 9 to 6. The Islanders got to Alexander and Padreon to run runs and, although the Stars turned in the largest base hit total, won out in the eighth in which inning they tallied four times. Going into the eighth the score was 6-5. Detroit up, due to a four-rally the previous inning when Padreon was knocked out of the box. Boada finished and held the Stars safe the rest of the way. R.H.E. Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0-6 13 5 Cubans. 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 4 0-9 11 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The New York state athletic commission conferred with Tex Rickard, promoter, today on the match between Jack Dempa and Lits Angel Firpo for the heavyweight title, then adjourned without issuing a statement on its attitude toward the engagement. Rickard said he gathered the impression during the conference that the commission had no objection to the contest and would grant a license for it when application was made. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH IS ALL THAT YOU PAY FOR THE ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP UNIVERSAL STANDS IN GUARDIAN ROAD KAST DEATHS SIX THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD which includes economic, educational, social, athletic, fraternal, as well as the benefits of co-operative enterprises fostered in A. B. B. Posts in the nature of a hospice, building, etc. For full participants write the SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUN- CH. A. B. B. 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City, or send one dollar ($1.25) and a quarter for initiation fee and first month's dues and at once become a part of this world-sweeping movement. SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT OVER s Near National N. League W. L. Pet. Kansas City ... 47 24 .661 Detroit ... 31 19 .620 American Giants ... 33 22 .600 Indianapolis ... 37 30 .552 Dubans ... 24 21 .533 Toledo ... 11 15 .423 St. Louis ... 20 34 .373 Three Men Can Beat Dempsey Says Johnson INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, discussing the ring sport with county officials here Friday, when attempting to obtain the release of his automobile, which was attached by the sheriff, when Johnson was appearing here in vaudeville in 1921. During the visit of such a distinguished personage as Mr. John Arthur Johnson at the court house attracted considerable attention and everybody wanted to hear Johnson's opinion about the big fighters. He was constantly questioned by persons who crowded into the sheriff's office about first one fighter and then another. Someone asked Johnson if he thought that were, was any fighter today who could whip Dempsey. As quick as a flash Johnson answered: "Certainly." "Who?" he was asked. "There are three people in the world who can knock out Jack Dempsey," the former champion asserted, "they are Firpo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson." The Homestead Grays, who pleased their followers by trouncing the Beaver Falls Elks, the world's semi-pi champions, are going to take another crack at the Bellevue club at Forbes Field. The fourth game, of the series between the Grays and Bellevue will be played Saturday afternoon, August 18, but prior to that big tilt the Grays will be seen in action on the Pittsburgh club's field against another tough opponent, the West Newton club, which has played two games with the Grays this season. The West Newton game will be played Friday evening, August 17. Eleven shutout victories have been scored by the Grays thus far. This is more than usually comes in two seasons, but it only goes to prove that the Grays' corps of pitchers is just as effective as they come. There's the complete list of shutouts, the victims, the scores and pitchers: Smithton 0, Grays 4—Owens. Beltzfoover 0, Grays 12—Clark. Deans 0, Grays 4—Washington. Clarkburg 0, Grays 16—Williams. Arnold 0, Grays 9—Owens. Deans 0, Grays 6—Owens. Collier 0, Grays 4—Owens. Lutz & Schramm 0, Grays 6—Clark. Pleasant Valley 0, Grays 9—Clark. Parkersburg 0, Grays 3—Clark* Arnold 0, Grays 7—Owens. *No hit, no run game. GRAYS WIN THIRD IN ROW The Homestead Grays addlone one more victory to their string Monday night when they scored a shutout over the Arnold Club, defeating that team by the score of 7 to 0. Owens was on the firing line for the Grays and twisted rilt-edge ball, striking out and allowing only seven scattered hits. The score: R.H.E. Grays... 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 -7 1 4 0 Arnold... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -0 7 1 Opportuni Vacancies to be filled tunity in In filled in World's Greatest Electrical Works This man and his helper operate a punch press. They feed the sheets of metal in the machine which does all the hard work. Good pay on this job. The men on the job were promoted from time to time as they showed their ability. They didn't start at this job. They ADVANCED to it. There is a similar opportunity for any ambitious man who comes to Westinghouse. Write or call Employment Department Westinghouse East L house Electric & B East Pittsburgh, Pa. Grays Playing GreatBall,Win Three Straight SCOTTDALE, Pa. Aug. 9—Twirling brilliantly, Oscar Owens pitched the Homestead Grays to victory over the Scottdale club here Saturday afternoon by a 6 to 4 score. Each team garnered eight hits, but by timely hitting and taking advantage of some displays on the part of the Scottdale infield, the Grays came out on the winning side. Scottdale loomed dangerous in the eighth inning, when McGinnis hit a home run over the right field fence with two on the bases before any batsmen had been retired. Owens then braced and held Scottdale in check, while his mates scored their sixth run in the last inning. Scottdale used two pitchers, Lefty Westerwick and Bimmy Steele. Owens fanned seven batsmen. Lottie Walker featured both in the field and at bat, getting three hits and accepting three difficult chances in the field. McGinnis also fielded finely for the home club. The score: GRATS R. B. P. A. E. Ioberts, m. 0 0 4 0 0 0 Walker, 2b. 1 3 0 3 0 W. Harris, 1b. 1 1 13 1 0 Owens, p. 1 2 0 1 0 Cannady, 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 M. Harris, 2b. 0 0 0 4 1 0 Johnson, r. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Moody, r. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Young, c. 2 1 7 0 0 Brown, s. 1 1 1 3 0 Totals 6 8 27 12 1 SCOTTDALE R. R. P. A. E. Korb, s. 1 0 3 1 1 1 McKinley, 3b. 2 2 2 2 0 0 McGinness, 2b. 1 2 4 4 1 0 Reckus, r. 0 1 3 1 0 0 Gibbs, c. 0 1 8 1 0 0 Howard, 1. 0 1 1 0 0 Lauth, 1b. 0 0 4 1 1 1 O'Toole, m. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Westerwick, p. 0 1 0 2 1 0 Steele, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ..... 4 8 27 12 4 Grays ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 6 Scottsdale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 hit-lift ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 hit-W. Harris. Home run -NeGunness. Stolen bases -Walker. W. Harper. Owens, 2. Johnson. Brown, 2. Sbille, 2. Johnson. Brown, 2. on bails -Off Sticle, 2. off Wester wick, 2. off Owens, 3. Sacrifice fly- Brown, Struck out -By Sticle, 3. by Brown, Struck out -By Sticle, 7. Umpire -Baird Warwick. DEANS WALLOPED Homestead Grays walloped the J. J. Deans Thursday night at Dean field in the presence of one of the largest crowds of the season by the score of 5 to 1. Clark, pitching for the Grays, was in fine form, only allowing four hits and striking out eight. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 ER Amateu ear. Clima agué HILLDALI PRESSE BY CUBA L. Pet. 24 .661 19 .620 22 .600 30 .552 21 .533 15 .423 34 .373 Notes Of The Grays 4—Owens. / rays 12—Clark. / washington. / rays 16—Williams. / Owens. / Owens. / Owens. / 0, Grays 6 — Grays 9—Clark. / rays 3—Clark* / Owens. honors, the tallest line, are now playing in the that is expected of them been bowling at a over the fifty per cent they have come out of the early part of July top clubs will have to Jim Keenan's hats will undoubtly fit them the neennant team in Industry 10 After an extended league dates, Nat. St. Giants-made another start the circuit and better in the league coming over the tie, bringing more Sox. The Giants actually the same club and better off than early in because of the fact that their cripples have pitched staff, having ducing the assistance that are necessary to win opposition, a very important in the national palace. STERDAY, AUGUST IT, 1923. HLET Defeats BWEEN NEW CHAMPION AND N POSTPONED Behind in Sensational Style classed in First Set—Finals [ittsburgh Courier]) fig. 9.—The finals in the Penn- between Edgar/G. Brown, Na- holmes, New York Champion, Saturday, were postponed on ac- in New York this week. NALS BETWEEN NEW ORK CHAMPION AND E.G. BROWN POSTPONED Ham Youth Comes From Behind in Sensational Style Win After Being Outclassed in First Set—Finals Be Played This Week. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 9—The finals in the Penn- nsylvania Open Championships between Edgar G. Brown, Na- lia Champion, and Talley Holmes, New York Champion, were to be played off last Saturday, were postponed on ac- cid of rain. The match will be played in New York this week. NEDGAR B. BROWN son, of Washington, will enter Nationals, Tennis, Champion in Chicago. EDGAR G. BROWN, Singles Tennis Champion LEGELPHIA, Aug. 9.—For the ten years of tournam- tion Tahley Helmets was un- able to win the State Championships State Courts at the Y. Once it was young and shining, skillful net- er, Tahley Richard's type, the most indicible Wash- never since the memo- ry of Clutch of Jamiene, oer Tahley has anyone of the number of a hundred But with all his can- genuity he could not chops, drives, and now trust completely the gallery as well as the in the words of the tennis world he never intend to believe me, E. New York champion, had for no one can truly Dr. Wm. H. Wright, Mrs. Wright and their charming daughter will be in Dr. H. S. McCardi's party of Mrs. McCardi and daughter, of Baltimore. They plan driving through, stopping for a day at Indianapolis tournament. Dr. B. H. M. Rhetta and Mrs. Rhetta, Prof. Cook, Dr. McAce and Miss Nicholson will also enter Baltimore in the Chicago tournament. Saitch, Smith, Jones, Bain, Mrs. Wade, Miss Crawford, Miss Leonard and a number of other prominent New Yorkers will arrive in Chicago next week. Dr. Costa, of Waterbury, Conn. Dr. McGriff and Dr. Downing, of Roanoke, Virginia, will motor over and, "Annapolis" Smith and Mrs. Alston will represent the nation's naval metropolis. Dr. McCardi, president of the American Tennis Association, had a letter from Dr. Clark, of New York, able to compete in Chicago this year. A business trip to England made it impossible, but he hopes to be in this country next year by all means. of the first set of Saith was outfitted, and the second was a man of the first until Tailley was at point. Then, Saith Saith and Tailley started the late into sunset, and the second set of saith began taking the earth so nearly destroyed his trumpet that this was the greatest match as Saith was the second set 9-7. In this set again led 3-0, Saith then to "fight" and final set 6-1 and then escaped despite a catch in the third of the hard in their plan. I am writing this only a few hours after the finals. I ex-actually I am going to interview from the first set I did the Washington, Washington, in the Sam Langford To Quit Prize Ring Sam Langford To Quit Prize Ring EL PASO, Tex. Aug. 9: — Sam Langford, once the terror of the ring and even still dangerous contender, has announced that he is through with the fighting game, according to dispatches from that city, where recently lost the heavy championship of Mexico to Clom Johnson. The passing of Langford will ring down the final curtain on one of the most picturesque, historic, colorful and popular fighters in the history of this country. Langford, nicknamed the Boston "bottle" by his only fighter whom Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world ever feared, and he has fought more than 325 ring battles. I have been this time with some stories in this book. I was Woman on the side the top by Dutch. More Dr. I have been with Danny a story with Dr. I have been put the sum Dempsey Wants Harry Wills Next, Is Rumor Dempsey Wants Harry Wills Next, Is Rumor NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 9. — A world's heavyweight title match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills can be arranged any time for a date three weeks after Dempsey's scheduled fight with Luis Fognini. Argentine Jake Kearns, according to a statement, Dempsey is said to have made to newspaperm through his mouthpiece, the wily Jack Kearns. Miss Thomas have to learn expect to have an act of the Philadelphia Miss Lucia Bal- expect the answer to the match with Ted Thompson. Dempsey says that he is willing to mix with Wills after he has finished with Firpo and before the end of the outdoor season. But Dempsey to that he says within three weeks providing that a reputable, responsible promoter comes forward with a suitable offer—shekels—for the bout. York most of properly will be appears and may John Wil- liam of the proposed last John Wilker- ICK? SICK? DOWN, WEAK, THE LE, POOR, BAD calling with ANIMALS NORTHWESTLY FIELDS DISSEASES COLIN CANEHAM PARALYSIS people build on the BLOOD, MUS CLES, NERVES. It brings COL OLE and YOUTH to close you so much that you WORK and SLEEP before you JAT and DIGEST the food before you. Do not make me make me. I will send you the me. I will have sent you to you — nobody to blame if you don't get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; calls and pain away from the grave. It is the sick ones that get it. Miss this OPPORTUNITY; living up. Mail a dollar in paper and GENIINE JOYZONE MED CINS will be sent to you at once. Art quick—before you JOYZONE Red Tonic --- --- BRINGING UP BILL CORRECT BY A Task WILLIE THOUGHT I TOLD YOU TO PUT THAT BOTTLE OF MILK AWAY THIS MORNING. NOW IT'S SOUR YOU MUST BE VERY CAREFUL WITH MILK DO YOU KNOW THE BEST WAY TO PREVENT THE GETTING UP SOUR LEAVE IT IN THE COW New York State Tournament To Be Speeded Up (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) NEW YORK, Aug. 8—The New York State Tournament opened with a spurt yesterday, with an entry list men, this is one less than last year's entry, about ladies entered with men's doubles and mixed doubles bringing up the rear. With the finals in both the Baltimore and Philadelphia tournaments postponed on account of rain, the men's doubles through so that today (Sunday) the men's singles stand where formerly they stood on Monday evening; Dr. Hodge, the official -referee who is being ably assisted by Gerald Norman and E. Burke, is determined to reduce the possibilities of a postponement to a minimum. Hence every day at 10 o'clock play will begin. The players are requested to report as they arrive so that the scheduled matches can go right on Notably among the out of town entries are E. G. Brown of Indianapolis, the 1928 National Champion Homes of Washington, Dr. McGriff of Washington, Baltimore, Dr. McGriff of Wisconsin, Dr. Costa of Conn. The large majority of the entries are from New York and New Jersey, especially among the ladies where there is no out of town players (unmitting Jersey) except Miss Nicholson of Washington. Interest in the tournament was quickened twenty-five per cent when Harlem heard Sunday that Young Saitch, the Idol of New Yorkers, had downed the great Tally Holmes and the petal-brown Brown. What a pity rain stopped play. Saitch was going at the top of his form all week and many were there who testify, to the opinion that even the invincible Brown could not have stopped him. Saitch cut his way to the finals in every event entered; teamed up with the finals in mixed doubles, and in Mens' doubles with E. G. Brown as his partner. Gourdin May Go To Paris For Olympics DeHart Hubbard and Earl Johnson May Also Compete BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9—Ned O. Gourdin, former Harvard all-around track athlete and holder of the world's broad jump record, may travel to Paris for the 1994 Olympics, if he qualifies in the big Wide meet at the Yankee Stadium on Spontaneous In addition to Gourdin, it is expected that DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan's crack athlete, who has come within an inch and a half of equalling the world's mark of 25 feet 3 inches, will also attend. Earl Johnson is another shape of the distance races. Charles West, Washington-Jefferson University athlete, may also go to Paris. DAYTON CLUB WINS DAYTN N. O. Aug. 8—The C. M. L. A's won the St. Agnes in fought by the C. M. L. Ark Wed. night. The game was an uphill fight all the way. Jenkins and Kenny staged the shade on him and proving a winner. Score: ST. AGNES. AEH. O. A. Guerner. b. 4 0 0 0 Palmer. b. 4 0 0 0 Bontain. b. 4 0 0 0 Witt. b. 4 0 0 0 Rhoad. b. 4 0 0 0 Nucer. b. 4 0 0 0 Kenny. b. 4 1 0 0 Total. 22 4 21 11 C. M. L. AEH. O. A. Dobbing. b. 4 2 1 1 Collins. b. 4 2 1 1 Brown. b. 4 2 1 1 Witt. b. 4 0 1 0 Blanchard. b. 4 1 1 0 King. b. 4 1 1 0 Jenkins. b. 4 0 0 0 Total. 29 9 21 12 St. Arnes ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Arnes ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-hit bats - Wattles, Blanchard. Sollen basse - Brown, Blanchard. Doubins - (clutch out - Blanchard). Ballers - Balls of Kenney 2; Time - 1:30, Umpires — Arden and Thompson. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER W-J Backfield To Be Built Up Around West Washington All-Around Star and Pentathlon Champion Regarded as One of Most Dangerous Players on Gridiron. WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 9. — Baseball season is still in full play, but already talk of the gridiron and the great full sport. Football, is being buzzed here at Washington and Jefferson College. Indications point to the club having the biggest and fastest backfield ever displayed at the school. Basisita, Charley West and Futhey, with the addition of Amos, Kiski recruit, if he makes the grade, are all husky. But the attack of the Presidents, according to present rumors, will center around West, who, it is said, will strip at 176 lbs. West, national pentathlon champion, is regarded as the best player in the league, merchants in a broken field, that has appeared in the collegiate football firmament. Coach Warner, of Pitt, has been quoted to the effect that he is the most dangerous man on the Wash-Jeff, team, because of his shifty sprinting in an open and broken field and his ability to outstrip the field. West is about the fastest quarter-miler in Western Pennsylvania collarbacks and runs with despair abandon that makes him hard to bring down. His work on the track the past season has shown that he is now faster than ever, and he is figured to have his best season ahead of him. Bacharach Giants Bow to Chester, 5-3 CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 9.—The Chester baseball team rallied in the eighth inning of a game against Richmond ranch hints Saturday and the five runs scored in the lining proved enough to nose out the shore inds. Jinny Schierholz, portside star of Billy Whitman's crew, was winning hurler. He was opposing Bairchacranch burling staff. The shore team managed, however, to get one more hit. Chester played errorless ball, while Bairchacranch was credited with two misplays. Score R.H.E. 002 001 000 000 Chester 002 001 000 000 NEW PITCHER SIGNED FOR WASHINGTON POTOMACS WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. — Ben Taylor, manager of the Washington Potomac, formerly with the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis, wired from his road trip that he had the signature of Pitcher Geesentanner, formerly of the Kansas City Monarchs, of the Washington. This new addition to the Potomac will greatly strengthen the aggregation. Hilldale Loses Two To Lincoln Giants NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Hilldale lost a double-header to the Lincoln Giants here Sunday, losing the first by the score of 7 to 4, and being beaten in the second game, after twelve in- nines, by the score of 8 to 7. J. Thomas' single scored the winning run in the twelfth. Scores: Hilldale ..... 110100100—4 Lincoln ..... 00100114—7 Batteries—Lee Winters and Santop. Hillside; Brown and Pierce, Lincoln --- Lincoln Giants ..... 011 011 101 001— Hildale ..... 011 111 110 000— Sandport Hildale; Bill Holland Streeter, William Pierce and Wiley, Lincoln Giants. A B C's Lose to Detroit Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1,—Hits by Riggs, Scares and Wesley in the ninth innings of today's game gave Detroit a 4-10-3 victory over Indi- apolis here today, breaking Dismukes' string of victories which he had run up to four. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis ..... 110 000 001—3 91 Detroit ..... 001 001 002—4 91 Batteries—Dismukes and Dixon; Alexander and Petway. Coast Middleweight WinsinSecondRound Coast Middleweight WinsinSecondRound LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9. — "Sunny Jim," sensational middle-weight from San Francisco, made a big hit here Saturday night at Fred Winson's Madison Square Arena. "Sunny Jim" knocked out Gordon McKay in the second round. Only the night before, McKay went four games, the man who heat Bert Colma. The battle was full of action from its snappy start to its sudden finish. In the second round, Sunny backed McKay into a corner, feinted him out and then knocked him cold with a right to the chin. McKay was out for five minutes. He staged a real comeback in the semi-final. He had a tough fight with Terry Brown and finally knocked his opponent out in the third-round with a volley of punches. Ringers were surprised at the improved display of form on Ortega's part. Langford McGlithy Draw. In the speed play Young Sam Langford and Scotty McGlithy stepped four lively rounds to a draw. There were four other good bouts and a big crowd to see the show. Mount Holly Blanked By Taylor's Potomacs MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Aug. 9. — The Washington Potomac handed the ball to the Washington State Saturday. Swetland, the Mountaineer, scored a game defensively and with the bat, having two hits. Jefferson led the ball to a cornerback, Jefferson tightened up in the pinches. MT. HOLLY. Sharkey, cf R. H. O. A. E. Foulks, 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Hyde, 1b 0 2 1 6 0 Pray, 1b 0 0 11 0 0 Fenton, 1f 0 0 1 0 1 Mussler, ss 0 2 3 2 0 Weyland, c 0 4 4 5 1 Ratner, 2c 0 1 4 5 1 Knowlton, p 0 1 0 0 0 *McGrath 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 8 27 18 2 WASH. POTOM. R. H. O. A. E. Goodrich, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 Jefferson, cf 0 2 2 0 0 Taylor, 1b 0 1 11 0 0 Pryse, 1b 0 1 0 0 0 Engleston, c 1 1 4 0 0 Perry, 2b 1 2 1 4 0 Spike, 1f 0 1 4 0 0 Owens, 1b 0 0 2 0 0 Aloriton, p 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 3 9 27 6 0 *Batted for Rainer the ninth. Mount Holly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wash. Potomac 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Toledo Takes Odd Game from Barons Salmon Turns in Victory for Birmingham, While McCall and Bradford Win for Ohioans. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 9. — Playing the second of the big league clubs to invade this city, the Birmingham Black Barons, "pride of the South," dropped two games in a row to the Toledo club. Salmon, side-arm "ace" of the locals, won out in the second game, 10-1 in the fourth with McClure. Toledo secured but the third win. Birmingham got twice that number, scoring a run in the fifth inning. With McCall on the mound in the first game, Toledo won out, 4-3, in a game replete with thrills. The third game also went to the Ohio club, Bradford pitching his club to victory. A rally in the last three innings proved too much for the local club, Toledo shoving over the winning marker in the ninth. Scores: R.H.F. Birmingham ..... 000 002 002 Toledo ..... 001 003 000 - 4 9 2 Batteries--For Birmingham, Juan & Harper; for Toledo, McCall and Tuesday's Gunie Birmingham ... 000 010 000—1 6 1 Toledo ... 000 000 000—0 3 2 Batteries — For Birmingham, Salmon and Means; for Toledo, McClure and Ray. Wednesday's Game R.H.E. Birmingham ... 000 001 020—3 5 3 Toledo ... 000 003 011—5 6 2 Batteries — For Birmingham, Green and Means; for Toledo, Bradford and Ray. Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY Consult a Specialist About Nervous, Skin or Blood Disease Come to DOCTOR FOR MEN 620 Smithfield St. GET A DOCTOR ACCORDING TO THE DISEASE 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 TEAT LINE, not an ordinary mechanic. If you are a student in a medical school, you should quiring constant attention, get Your Family Physician. If you have Eye Trouble, get an Oculist. If you have a TUMOR, get a Surgeon, and if you suffer from ONE of the ailments in which I specialize, COME TO ME. If you have a vision problem, get an Optometrist. If 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 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, BACTERINES and ANI-MICROBACTERIA. Out-of-town patients EXAMINATION Free This form of medicine is given in very small doses and tention so that they not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication can go home the amniotic man is urged to call at not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Discourse and Complete Equipment will convince you of what I can do for you. Don't Wait - Don't Dress SUNDAY - WEEKEND - SUPPLIER AND DAILY WEEKEND - CONFLIANT M. K. Davenport, 6 to 8 Sunday and Holidays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Rending Doctor for Men Private Rooms for Secreety No Names Use Everything Confidential Notes of the Grays The Homestead Grays are now playing the best baseball of the season, and the Grays are looking forward to Friday, August 17, when these two teams meet. Forbes Field in the third game of the season will provide the greatest battles resulted in draws, so both teams will put forth their best efforts to gain the advantage. Joe Lewis has shown that he is as good as the best in the few games he has worked. Oscar Owens is pitching great ball at "em where they are," instead of letting him hit 'em where they isn't. Young, when in the game, works harder than any man on the team. His work behind the plate this season is the best of his career. "Scarrapy" Brown certainly is trying to win, and the high standards of the batting order. He is getting from SICHE Men! O I TREAT I Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to GET ADOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed over mechanic wouldn't you? The same quiring constant attention, get You a TUMOR, get a Surgeon, and if you become I have find over 10 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 enquire further, in order to ranged my fees so low for the treatment of various diseases, that, no matter what your circumference be, your services are within your reach. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee SATISFACTION ASSURED Most senior health care restored them, that they heali- tated at first to come on account of many injuries and accidents where and that they had at least became so skeptical as to think there was no relief for them. I want an opportunity to treat just such men. 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, Thi- and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further—You'll ing Can Help Yo CONSULTATION EXAMINATION FREE Every ailing man can receive a free consultation and a demonstration. The expe- lence of many years at your services. Medication I MAL THERAPE not through by absor- ption I KNOW ENABLES ME and I can Don't Walk-D DAILY HOURS P. M. SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH NO C See Electric Private Room one to three hits every game. Win Harris is without doubt the most dangerous man with the stick in a pinch in independent circles. Ask Beaver Falls and Wheeling Bauer. The Grays play Bellevue at Forbes Field Saturday, August 18th. Watch the boys get revenge for the 13-inning struggle three weeks ago. Lottie Walker Silled Capt. Weatherman shows Saturday and kicked in with some sensational fielding and hitting. Pitches No-Hit Game But Opponents Score NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 9—Hurler Newby, of the Royal Giants, pitched a no-hit game here last week and defeated the Pinners Point, 11-1. The losers' only score came through errors. Score by innings: R.H.E. Pinners Point. 000 010 000 — 1 0 3 Royals ... 820 100 000 — 11 9 1 Batteries—Newby and Johnson. Hunter, Barnes and Small, Grimes. BK, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Alist About Blood Disease DOCTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO specialization—Doing One Thing that you would take it to me to cap printing applies to your body. If you are Family Physician. If you have Eyes you suffer from ONE of the ailments in separation treating men only. Not him 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 determines its nature by a thorough, search of the scope and chemical analysis. These make it possible that they do not make gueses, based on symptoms. Therefore you must be careful not to cause other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of dollars to those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find that you arrange to pay same as conveni- Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter the man, whether young or older, you never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face. The eyes. The be affected any day, without any warning and the symptoms spring up. So if suffering, don't grow careless: remember the danger. Many people with a simple left alone has become a victim of the months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Nerves and Blood Are Life According to how you have lived your life are found the strength of your body. If you have have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerve and blood, bet- ween you and a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a spe- cialist who knows how to tell what you need and get quick alleviation and at a rea- sonable cost. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement My Offices are with patients, many present by satisfied patients I have treated. or Next 10 Days of this Is a Great Opportunity for to Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at One BY BERUIS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERI s of medicine is given in very sm to stomach. The patient receives pow the delicate arrangement of the least. SEVEN ITS bionship By A. Task LEAVE IT IN THE COW Handy Band to Tour Country This Fall NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—With Sarah Martin as the soloist, the Handy band began a tour of the United States at Boston August 6. There are 15 men in the band, Handy, himself, conducting, and a two-hour program will be offered. The National Music League is directing the tour, which is being heavily billed with a line of paper from Carey and Sona. It is reported that the Okeh record people are interested in the tour. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. AGED To Me! MEN ONLY Health cannot be the robust, vigorous makes it good condition. Don't take chance. Durable remedies. Let me ascertain condition of your blood by necessary and then treat you properly and aid MEN 620 Smithfield St. TO THE DISEASE ing and Doing It Well Import in TEAT LINE, not an ordinary you have a fever or some aliment-re- which is specialize, COMED TO ME, undreds, but THOUSANDS of men of it will tell. Don't let false pride or too little. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full liao of DRUGS that the causes Lt call for so when dispensing I know exert my patient guts and certify as to their purity and strength. Men; Don't Experiment. Come to a physician who by long experience and special practice can give you what you want. Most of the incurable ones might have been alleviated if taken in time. Lightly, until it was too late. THE LARGEST MENS PRACTICE IN PITTSBURGH IS The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satisfied patients of years by your kindness, courtesy and Canada recommended their friends to him. Some coming as a gift, all is pleased to have morning until night, and yet he now invites any man to call and get his opinion free and without obligation on your part, if you not satisfied with his advice, which is free for the asking. No Pain-No Loss or Time from If this Month Only You to Save Money or Back! Away Your Time, Money or and Get So Bad Noth- ce! Advice Free. INS and ANI- tall doses and treatment so that thou- gful medica- tion can go home the sam- e day. to Equipment. A trial created. AND IF YOU ARE WITH MY OPTION BUFFER AND OR THE FEES of readings, 0 to 8 NEED NOT TAKE P.M. IT UP. MEN 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH STATION Doctor for Men No Names Used DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN FINDS SANE AND RATIONAL WAY TO STOP MOB VIOLENCE Maryland Senator Declares Endorsed and Backed by Races, to Impose Heavy Proper Method. (Exclusive Interview Staff Correspondent). BY EDGAR G. BROWN BALTIMORE, Aug. 9. — "As a member of the Senate, I propose so far as it shall lie in my power, to see that the Negro receives fair and just treatment in every respect," said the newly-elected Senator. W. Cabell Bruce, from the old ex-slave state of Maryland. Mr. Bruce was painted by the colored press as an arch enemy during his recent campaign. Reminded of this fact the Senator added, "I made no especial appeal to the Negro voter last fall; nor did I concern myself about refuting any accusation that I was unfriendly to the Negro; after I had been elected, stated that any Negro voter who had voted for me would have never have any reasonable cause to arrest his vote. —This statement I now repeat. I shall avail myself of all the little influence that my office may give, continued the Senator, "to do what ever I can to bring to an end the savage and abomination of lynching—a practice that is unworthy of our attention that effects the merest rudiments of civilization, but not by voting, as a Senator, for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill; for in my judgment that bill is a palpably unconstitutional measure; and, even if it were not would, if enacted, be such an irritating interference in domestic interests of the States that the bitterness regendered by it would be more likely to make it production of harm than of good. The true way to stamp out the iniquity, and disgrace of lynching is for a large number of leading men, white and colored, in the Southern States to unite in a written appeal to the Governors of those states, recommend to their several states the passage of such uniform law that, in addition to the penalties prescribed by the ordinary law of the land for homicide, would impulse secession penalties upon all public agencies, concerned with the administration of justice, who refused or failed to protect, to the full extent of their ability, a victim of lynching; and also a heavy pecuniary fine, upon the community in which the breaching, occurred, as well with such an appeal to the Governors of the States of question, and with such recombination by them, such a law would in some efficacious form be passed by such legislatures, I do not allow myself doubtful for I am satisfied that the more generous impulses of the white people of the South towards the Negro need but to be organized and properly guided to make their influence irresistible. At any rate, the experiment would be worth trying; and, if any state where lynchings been common were to declaim commit itself to a truly effective policy for terminating such a hideous abuse, would deserve to be an object to reproach to every other State in the Union which has gotten beyond the jungle stage of human existence and its more animal lust for blood. "In Virginia, to her infinite honor, be it said, though a state with a very large Negro population, lynching by Philadelphia's Citizenry Over140,000Strong,HaveYet To Learn Power of the Ballot Follow White Political Bosses—Janitor Jobs and One in or Two Clerkships Only Political Patronage. By EDGAR G. BROWN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 9. — The council of the city of Philadelphia is about to approve the expenditure of nearly $200,000,000 for subway building. There are 140,000 colored voters in Philadelphia, but in the city council they have no representative. The white boss who represents as he says, the black people refused to name a playground in memory of our benefactor, Phyllis Wheatley, but used his influence in the council to dedicate same over the Mr. Simmons, says: "I have been in the drug business nearly fifty years. For a long time I have been troubled with indigestion, water brash, sour stomach, etc. Last winter I contracted a severe cold and took a bottle of PE-RU-NA to break it. To my surprise it not only cured the cold but while taking it I was not bothered with indigestion or acid stomach. It does me more good for this trouble than anything I have taken." Mr. Simmons' initials are M. D. and his address Harrisburg, Ark. Being a drug-gist of more than limited experience, Mr. Simmons knew perfectly well what he was doing when he selected Pe-ru-na for his own use from among his large and assorted stock of medicines. Naturally he picked, in the light of fifty years experience, the best remedy he knew. PE-RU-NA was his choice. Sold Everywhere. Tablet or Liquid. UN ON That Uniform State Law, by Leading Citizens of Both Penalties on Offenders, reason of reforms in criminal law procedure and of a firm use of the military arm of the State, seconded by the moral and intellectual progress of the Negro himself, has for all practical purposes been completely rooted out." Coming from Senator Bruce, a Virginian by birth, and a Maryland-elected adoption, knowing, understanding and appreciating the Southern viewpoint as no Northerner ever could, his words will command thoughtful attention throughout the whole Southland. The writer had an opportunity to read scores of letters from leading public men, including Senators; Governors, governmen, clergymen, and white who have stamped Bruce's tentative plans with their whole-hearted sanction, and stating a willingness to actively cooperate in all possible ways. To assure effective enforcement of any law, public sentiment must stand behind it, as the obvious and open violations of the Prohibition amendment has shown to an unprecedented degree; and the steps of Senator Bruce, of Maryland, in arousing the interest of the South itself and appealing to each and every state to act separately, but in complete sympathy by the several Governors urging the State legislators to act for the sake of Commonwealth's own name and good faith, will undoubtedly be effective in destroying mobility and relegating the inhuman practice of lynching into the pages, of oblivion, with the peonage evils and whipping post that were abolished by the recent Florida legislature. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of Maryland, made the following comment: "I believe Senator Bruce's plan in calling a conference of State executives on the question of the growing spirit of mob violence and the un-American practice of human lynching is not helpful, but will bring about the promotion of immigration and definite steps by the States themselves in abolishing these evils." Former Senator John Walter Stine one of the National as well as Maryland leaders of the Democratic party, made the following statement, "No genuine 100% American believes in mob law, it being contrary to the tenets of democracy and all human justice. For years he stood for a fair chance for a man, and those rights are guaranteed by the Constitution. The States themself and should protect its citizens under all conditions. Maryland will join the movement." Bishop A. J. Carey, of the Chicago Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, said: "This courageous forward step taken by a democratic Senator from an ex-slave state will find no precedent in the annals of American history." Bishop Coppin, of Philadelphia, wrote: "Senator Brown has proven a sane, professional statesman, as well as friend of all humanity." A nationally prominent Negro educator named Mr. Bruce and added, "At last America produces a man in high public office, with no immediate election in sight, who sees his duty and hews to the line." 's Citizenry Strong, Have Yet er of the Ballotesses—Janitor Jobs and One ly Political Patronage. the city council they have no representative. The white boss who represents as he says, the black people refused to name a playground in memory of our benefactor, Phyllis Wheatley, but used his influence in the council to dedicate same over the Tablet or Liquid pel and men like John T. Gibson, the most successful business man this generation has produced among colored people: We are sure most of these gentlemen are colored aldermen in the city council and only 140,000 colored voters, to Philadelphia's 140,000, one of these is on the finance committee, the other on the transportation committee to assist in the plans for Chicago's great subway system, the University of Windsy City and the great Quaker center of learning? The democratic Mayor of Chicago, to whom the colored people E OPEN ANY STRAW Take your pick of our entire of former selling prices, tomorrow good style and coloring to choose All Panamas, Leghorns, Ban ICE y Su STORE Take your pick of our entire stock, regardless of former selling prices, tomorrow at $1.50. Every good style and coloring to choose from. All Panamas, Leghorns, Bangkoks, 1/2 off Any CHOICE A. Tomorrow! Up $250 To Knit Up To $250 Knit Ties Pure Silk a Fibre Silk To be able to buy such 555c is a privilege that well appreciate. The selection Weaves that will be popular desired flat stitch that has p and other fancy weaves. Mayer's veto to the memory of his political predecessor, who also brought up the so-called best color leaders of the "sick-stocking" crowd. Philadelphia is about to elect a new Mayor and note the spectacle of a dozen colored men going down to the boss-pimp candidate to treat them more like men, when they come beggar fashion, hat in hand, purporting to represent all the 140,000 colored voters in Philadelphia. We wonder, where are the real adjudicable—the ministers of the go- s- ```markdown ``` Sale in Men's Store, Fourth Floor THE PITTSBURGH COURIER OPEN SAT STRAWHAT IN HO pick of our entire stock, regardless ing prices, tomorrow at $1.50. Every and coloring to choose from. as, Leghorns, Bangkoks, 1/2 off Suit Any To Thousands Hart No Restrictions No Reservations Men! Consider a moment—then realize what a wonderful opportunity this is—have an unrestricted choice of the fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in the house or any Topcoat or Gabardine—at this stationally low price, $26. This is our Seventh Annual Clearance event in which all those of cost or profit is disregarded to affect absolute cleanup. Every good style—even fabric, pattern and coloring—and in sizes, will be found among the thousands of garments now priced at $26. FLANK & SEID ! Sale of 2500 Knit Ties Men! Consider a moment—then realize what a wonderful opportunity this is—you have an unrestricted choice of the finest Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in the house—or any Topcoat or Gabardine—at this sensationally low price, $26. This is our Semi-Annual Clearance event in which all thought of cost or profit is disregarded to affect an absolute cleanup. Every good style—every fabric, pattern and coloring—and in all sizes, will be found among the thousands of garments now priced at $26. 55c Pure Silk and Finest Bre Silk Knit Ties be able to buy such high-grade Knit Ties for a privilege that well-dressed men will sure date. The selection takes, in new Croch s that will be popular this Fall—the mu flat stitch that has proven such a "Big seller her fancy weaves. Choice of a big variety. To be able to buy such high-grade Knit Ties for 55c is a privilege that well-dressed men, will surely appreciate. The selection takes, in new Crochet Weaves, that will be popular this Fall—the much desired flat-stitch that has proven such a "Big seller" and other fancy weaves. Choice of a big variety of two-tone colors in cross-stripes, bias stripes—fancy, figured effects and plain colors—black, blue, brown. GENUINE B.V.D UNIONSUITS Regularly $1.50, at Well known make of Men's Athletic Union Suits—sleeveless knee length garment in dress 34 to 45. Limited quan- tity—3 Suits only to each customer. gave a large plurality on election day last April, has appointed a colored assistant corporation counsel at a salary of $6,000 per year, with four assistants at the company this summer with the much vaulted clerkship at $2,500 per year grudgingly given one colored man in Philadelphia for fifty years of dumb, leaderless election of white bosses-by the colored voters. The colored people in Chicago, Chicago, Chicago Republican bosses, including the late Senator Penrose, Vare and Charlie Hall, the very best friends of the colored N SATU WHAT IN THE HOUSE stock, regardless at $1.50. Every from. $1.50 gkoks, 1/2 off Fourth Pl. OF it in Topco Thousands of Ga rt Sch or a moment—then realize opportunity this is—you tited choice of the finest Max Suits in the house— Gabardine—at this sen- tence, $26. This is our Semi- event in which all thought is disregarded to affect an Every good style—every and coloring—and in all and among the thousands priced at $26. FRANK & SEDER-MEN'S of 2500 Ties FRANK & SEDER-MEN'S STORE-FOURTH FLOOR and Finest Knit Ties high-grade Knit Ties for addressed men, will surely takes, in new Crochet for this Fall—the much often such a "Big seller" choice of a big-variety of uman "Lyne UNTIL 5 ANK&SEE ENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND HOUSE SA e Hou Any Gab Our Good Makes Inclu ner & M FRANK&SEDER FIETH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments Again Tomorrow! Genuine BROADCLOTH EveryShirt GuaranteedPerfect side of high lustre English Broadcloths— look like silk shirts and will wear twice as The colors are those most desired—plain and white with white self figures. Application Neckband & Collar Attached Again Tomorrow! Genuine English BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Made of high lustre English Broadcloths—the they look like silk shirts and will wear twice as long. The colors are those most desired—plain white and white with white self figures. Regulation Neckband & Collar Attached national after-inventory clearance of thousands of high-grade WANTED Sporting Goods at many cases prices are even lower than wholesalers sportsmen to buy even for next year at these Bathing Suits A.sensational after-inventory clearance of thousands of dollars worth of high-grade WANTED Sporting Goods at Sacrifice prices. In many cases prices are even lower than wholesale costs. It would pay sportmen to buy even for next year at these savings. people, so their hand-picked colored spokesman in Philly contend, did not exert themselves sufficiently with the legislature controlled by them for all other purposes in helping the colored people to receive their just rights. The same Republican bosses now, whose pussilamon, spineless, brainless Negroes will "please be nice to us" and we will again trust you, though you denied us a civil rights bill flatly because you thought it was not necessary. The Republican senators reasoned thus on the Dyer bill, but since several have been retired to private life in Indiana, Delaware, SURDAY U FRAN FIFTH AVENUE THE HOUSE in the coat—Ar Garments—All Our Chaffne All $65.00 All $60.00 All $55.00 All $50.00 All $45.00 All $40.00 All $35.00 Again BRO EveryShirt Made of hi they look like long. The col white and whi Regulation Sport Go Golf Clubs 89c Drivers and brassies easy; guaranteed to good satisfaction go on at 83c. TENNIS RACKET Well Known "Harry Lee," Wright and Ditson $3.95 Value, $2.79 $5.95 Value, $3.95 $7.95 Value, $4.19 Guaranteed first quality, strong with good quality, exit. Wall Tents Made of 10-oz. Duck; with poles, ropes and pegs. JxP-Foot Size Sacrificed at $12.95 8x10 Size, Sacrificed, $13.95 9½x12 Size, Sacrificed, $15.95 12x14 Size, Sacrificed, $12.95 14x14 Size, Sacrificed, $28.95 FOURTH FLOOR. $10 Ford Spring Bumper, $4.59 Black enameled finish with in at- tachment. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. "Lynch Law New Jersey, New York, etc., with some more to follow, especially in Illinois. The recent action of the so-called Republican Negro National convention in Atlantic City in absolutely refusing to indorse any part or person of the present administration, and the resolution to hold the rance's interest paramount to any political party in spite of certain Philadelphia attendance, has not yet become evident to certain impervious white bosses and their Negro sycophants. "Truth finally comes to light and the mills of the God grind slowly, but exceedingly fine;" and it L5P.M SEDER AND DIAMOND STREETS SALE ouse Gabardine 26 ow! Genuine English LOTH SHIRTS Clearance Men's & Boys' 95c Bathing Suits Cotton Suits which earlier sold for 95c; one-piece style; white or red trimming. $1.59-BATHING SUITS AT 95o Selected cotton suits for men and boys; one-piece style in color combinations. $2.95 WOOL BATHING SUITS, $1.95 One-piece style in all sizes; color combinations. For men and boys. $3.95 WOOL BATHING SUITS, $2.45 One-piece style of selected yarns; light or heavy weight. All sizes for men. $2.95 WOOL BATHING SUITS, $4.95 Men! They're those snappy ribbed styles most preferred. Color combinations SPORTING GOODS-FOURTH FLOOR ```markdown ``` & MUSIC STUDIO white updo with heavy corn- rugated soles; ankle trimming. $1.29 is our hope : large number law-abiding rise to the emi- istry to come to the sun- cousness. Delphia and comer will be save the rays white bosse crowd, who vantageous masses of their own to Marx $1.87 Men's Store Fourth Floor. Tennis Balls '37c Weight and Distance son Chandler and Tennis Balls 1923 stock. 3 for $1.00 1 PORCH SHADES Made of wood, made proof blue and white vin- van material; matted 7 ft wide, 8 ft wide, 8 ft wide, 8 ft wide WINDOW AMBIGHS White and blue wood, built on adjust- able frame $1.69 The Family Car Driver Gets Plenty of Auto Suggestion from the Rear Seat PART TWO FEATURE Pittsburgh THE Courier. PART TWO SECTION ION had had occasion to go into the room several times. On one occasion he had heard this man say rehearsedly "The 'nigger' is a menace to our civilization should be kept down. I am opposed to educating for the educated 'nigger' is a misfit in the white man's nation. He is a caricature and no good can result from being in on our affairs. Would to God that none of weed had ever set foot on the shores of our country. The proper place for a 'nigger,'" he had said quite seeing Dixon engaged in wiping out the wash bowls. in my opinion else but racial ity his opponent had ob- jects I have to take my word and the other' snappily, drawn Lincoln says it is a physical difference between white and black races I believe, will forbid the two living together on terms of political equality? Call you will, but there is an in- something within me that I am infinitely better, than nigerer that ever lived. The inductive and I am not nigeric nature." taking this remark, Dixon told us follows: "My good friend I could define that feeling of which you loved from your positive and impatience of contra- tion to your experience that in- flection of superiority not neutral Negroes, but toward them associates as well, and things you, yourself," would we also "conceit." It was happened to be present case of the discussion, which an insight to an end by the amount of dinner. The con- tainment be a rather heated closet with this retort passenger. he had slavery in the city. You don't pay and you don't want your pedantic Miss Massachusetts the slavery." You North- land slavery on us, and couldn't make any more in because England had made you made war to give it up. A climate that all. Climes in would have been the temper abolition. It was climates with you, not You Northerners, who in slavery, were bitter- ed abolition. It is all climates to talk, but if you have a percentage of you would climates. The bitterest that the bigger are you that you have come South. The more riots, lynching The only difference that North is, that the other hypocrisy with vexement in time hypocrisy." I have viewed enmity between them. They had felt no pain from him. Here, they have conscience. AMOS HOKUM—He Passes Up A Real Bargain Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service By Walcon WANNA BUY THAT BOAT BROTHER? NAW! I'll SELL IT TO YOU DIRT CHEAP STRANGER NOW LISTEN HERE YOU'G FELLER. I DON'T WANNA BUY THAT 1492 MODEL JAZZ WAGON AN' THAT SETTLES IT SEE! I KNOW CHEF, BUT ALL SELL YA THAT CAR SO CHEAP, YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A AUTO THIEF his pockets for a match, all in apparent oblivion to the presence of Dixon at the rear end of the long cushioned seat. But Dixon had been quietly observing him and deftly presented a lighted match, at the same time venturing to inquire in a respectful and rather solicited tone, "Can't sleep, sir?" "No, George," came the reply in an amiable, but condescending tone, "I was awakened at the last stop and can't go back to sleep. I never do very well the first night, anyway." With this the passenger began to talk to Dixon quite freely, telling him of his trip from Oklahoma. They soon began to talk about more personal matters. Into this part of the conversation the passenger injected phrases such as "darkies," "niggers" and "coons." From this the senator began to tell jokes about chicken-stealing, ruzer-fights and watermelon feasts. Of such jokes he evidently had an abundant stock. Nearly all of these Dixon had heard time and again. One was the anecdote of a Negro nurse at Northern hotel, who, when asked by Soheg guest if he were the head "nigger," indignantly objected to the epithet, but upon the visitor's informing him that it was his custom to give a large tip to the "head nigger," this head-waiter, so the story goes, effusively retracted, saying, "Yassah, Bos, Ise'd head niggh, and pointing to the waiters, coded, "and of you donn believe me ast-all dem othm nigghs deh." The narrator was laughing immoderately, and so was the listener. Had the entertainer been a mind reader, however, he might not have been flattered by his success as a comedian, since it was his conduct, and not his wit, that was furnishing the porter's mirth. While the passenger was still laughing the train began to slow down, and Dixon, asking to be excused, slid to the other end of the seat to look out, thus exposing the book he had placed behind him. The passenger saw the volume and his humor was instantly changed to curiosity. The book stood end up on the seat and he could discern from its size and binding that it was a volume that might contain serious thought. He had somehow felt that this Negro was above the ordinary and the sight of the book now confirmed the feeling. A certain forced quality in the timber of Dixon's laughter, as also a merry twinkle in his eye had made him feel at times a bit uncomfortable, and now he wanted to verify the suspicion. His curiosity getting the better of him, he reached over to take the volume, but at the same instant Dixon's slipping back to his former seat caused him to hesitate. Yet he determined to find out. He demanded flippantly, pointing to the book, "reading the Bible, George?" "What, then?" "Oh, only a 'scientific work,' said the other carelessly, not wishing to broach the subject of racial differences that the title of the book suggested. Now, very evident desire to evade a direct answer seemed to sharpen the other's curiosity. He suggested off-handedly, but with ill-concealed eagerness. "Pretty deep stuff, eh?" Then in the same manner he inquired, "Who's the author?" Out Of The Golden West A. Pretty, vivacious and charming entertainer from the "Golden West" Cabaret, Los Angeles, Cal., who is now singing and dancing at The Leader House. Miss Collins has been employed on the big time, and also worked in St. Louis and Chicago, where she proved a tremendous hit. St. Louis and Chicago, where she proved a tremendous int. She has been engaged for a dance and song specialty at the Blue Monday Cabaret Dance at Homestead Park, Monday, August 13, and it is expected that more than 1,000 people will hear her. Dixon saw the persistent curiosity in the other's eye. Kwipping too well the nature of the man before him, he did not want to give him the book, but being unable to find any pretext for further withholding it, he took it from the seat, turned it right side up, and handed it to the Senator. The latter took it with feigned indifference. Moistening his forefinger, he began turning over the leaves, then settled down to read the marked passages. Now and then he would mutter: "Nonsense! : Ridiculous!" Suddenly in a burst of impatience he turned to the front spillee then exclaimed in open disguise: "Just as thought. Written by Frenchman." Then, before he could recollect to him, he wavetalking—so full was he of what he regarded the absurdity of Finot's view—he demanded: "Do you believe all this rot about the equality of the races?" Now Dixon's policy was to avoid any topic that would be likely to produce a difference of opinion with a passenger, provided that the avoidance did not entail any sacrifice of his self-respect. In this instance he regarded his questioner as one to be humored, rather than vexed, for just then the following remark, made by this legislator that afternoon, recurred to him: "Tie Jew, the Frenchman, the Dago and the Spaniards are all 'niggers' to a greater or less extent. The only white people are the Anglo-Saxons, Teutons and Scandinavians." This, Dixon surmised, had accounted for the remark the other had made about the author's adopted nationality, and it amused him. As Dixon pondered the question there occurred to him a way by which he could retain his own opinion while in apparent accord with the passenger. He responded accordingly: "No, sir, I do not believe in the equality of the races. As you say, it is impossible." (To Be Continued Next Week.) MID-AIRD, YOU ARE A THING DIVING— SUCH WONDERFUL EYES DELIVERS ME, FAID, ONE OF DREAMS, IS SIMPLY ADDED YOU! INCREDIBLE LOVE, IS YOUR BUSINESS, IS YOUR BUSINESS, INSTEAD OF YOUR PLEASURE THAT IS THE TROUBLE WITH SOME WOMEN— THEY KNOW TOO MUCH LAW NEEDED TO SAVE LIVING FROM GRAVE Bill Introduced in Parliament Requires Rigid Tests Before Death Certificate Is Issued. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.—Are people being buried alive every day in the United States because the doctor and the undertaker are too hasty in their conclusions? Shall the United States follow the action now proposed in England, and pass a Federal law requiring rigid tests to be made before a person is pronounced dead? These questions are being asked here because of recent developments in London, which seem to show convincingly that many persons believed to be dead are buried when there is yet life in the body, and, it is likely in some instances, when the corpsa has been conscious of all that transpired, even though powerless to prevent permature burial. A bill recently was introduced in the Parliament which, if it becomes a law, will require several scientific tests to be made before a certificate of death is issued. As proof of the need for such a law, testimony was introduced from Dr. Stensen Hooker, who declares that the need for such legislation is urgent, asserting that in certain instances life may simulate death almost perfectly. He freely expressed the belief that many have been put into their coffins and lowered into their tombs while they actually were living, and, worse yet, entirely conscious of what was going on around them. Such horrible disasters, he believes, occur in every country, and he believes that everywhere legislation, similar to that just introduced in England, should be placed upon the statute books. When "Corpse" Avoke That there is real danger of premature burial is the belief of many medical men, also, it seems, from the statements of the sponsors of the bill, and several instances of supposed death which later turned out to be nothing of the sort, have been reported within the year. In none of these special instances was actuel burial made, but in one the near-victim "awoke" after having been in the coffin. A considerable mass of evidence upon the subject has been gathered by the sponsors of the bill, which has been introduced in Commons, and new instances are continually being brought forward by members of the general public. Sextons who have opened graves and found indications that those who have been buried in their have struggled in their coffins and found positions there which indicated final death from suffocation after burial. It is perfectly well known that there have been instances of people buried alive, according to Dr. Hooker. There is a well-known state of trance, which, to be sure, does not often occur, but which is not rare, as ailments go, which in every superficial way simulates death. When a person becomes a victim of such a state of trance, the beating of the heart cannot be noted. French Resort Crowd In Furore, When Girl Trips Down Beach Clad In Transparent Outfit DEAUVILLE, Aug. 9. — A transparent bathing, suit of the paleest heliotrophe made its appearance Sunday afternoon at the bathing hour, when this resort was crowded with Americans. The wearer, Mille, Madeline, was a Parisian mannequin introducing the new mode and it created such a furore that she had a sizeable crowd round her even in the water. Finally she had to return to her hotel and change the garment before she could continue her bath free from open curiosity. The suit was a two-piece arrangement of delicate silk. It is doubtful if it will ever become fashionable in spite of Mile. Madeline's undoubted success when she demonstrated it. even by the use of a stethoscope, the instrument designed to help physicians bear the faintest heart-beat; the breathing, outgo and intake, is so slight that it cannot be detected by the most delicate scientific means, let alone by the old device of holding a mirror before the person believed to be dead to see if the breath dims it. Woman Escapes Burial But what may be the facts? The person may not only not be dead but may be perfectly conscious. The paralysis of his muscular system, complete enough so that it will not permit even the flicker of an eyelid, may not be so complete as to have caused death or even the certainty of immediate death to come. In his consciousness such a person, with the most acute mental agony, has perfect sense of hearing, and through it may be aware of the preparations for his funeral which are going on about him. One instance is cited in which doctors pronounced as dead a woman who was in a cataleptic trance. Instead she was alive and perfectly conscious. She felt them measuring her for her coffin. She was perfectly aware when they put on her shroud and folded her hands for burial. She listened with an acute knowledge of everythign that was said while the plans for her funeral were discussed by her relatives. Later she endured the horror of being consciously present at that funeral and hearing perfectly everything which was said before, during and immediately after the ceremony. But while she was enduring the superlative mental agony which, of course, resulted she could make no sound, no movement, not even so much as open-an eye. Her entire muscular system was paralyzed. Daughter Observes Movement It was only when she was about to be buried that her daughter noticed a faint quiver of a muscle near her mouth and with a scream brought the procedure to a halt. The administration of stimulation she the sick, who soon recover health, living afterwards for thirty years, but never, of course, being able for a moment to forget the intense agony of the experience. It is not too much to demand a final test. If by so doing in a score SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 9. Red-headed women have made a wreck out of Roy N. Lea, real estate dealer, according to his wife. She has filed suit for divorce, alleging that Roy is such a "total loss" that he isn't worth living with any more. His passion for "red-heads" caused him to desert her on numerous occasions and go gallivanting around the country in search of them, the bill says, and there's not a woman with a flaming crest in Northern Indiana, Cincinnati, Detroit or Cleveland that hasn't caught Roy's eye. As for his wife, a beautiful blonde, Roy is "color blind," according to the charges, and though she tried to appease him by changing her hair to a brilliant red with henns, he continued to reject her as a "counterfeit." The red-headed trouble in the Lees household developed almost immediately after the marriage of the couple in New Albany, Ind., in 1916, Mrs. Lee charges. "During his courtship, he used to tell me I had the most beautiful hair in the world, and that he could love only a blonde," she told a reporter. "This made me very happy, and even after our marriage, I used to take great pains with my hair, washing it sometimes twice a day and spending hours with the curling tongs. "Then one day I caught Roy on the street with a red-headed woman. He was always a good explainer, and got away with this one. But a few days later I caught him with another whose hair was redder than the first. "He confessed then his love for blond hair had waned, but promised to leave other women alone, no matter what color their hair. Then he went to Cincinnati, an alleged 'business trip,' and a friend later said she saw him on the streets there with four women, and all of them were red-heads:" "Again I heard of him in Detroit with red-headed women, and again in Cincinnati. And I got reports of him with red-headed women all over northern Indiana. I'll bet there's not a red-headed woman in this part of the country that Roy hasn't had his eye on." "I filed suit for divorce then, but he promised me he'd not only quit the 'red-heads' but move away from their temptation. That's why we moved to South Bend. But there were more red-heads here than in New Albany, and so his temptation was all the greater. I just can't stand it any longer." Mrs. Lee doesn't blame the "red-heads." "Many of them repulsed his advances," she said. "But Roy just can't leave them alone. I don't understand his passion. Personally, I think a red-headed woman is a perfect sight." of years one person should be saved from the horror of coming to life after burial-all the trouble and expenses of tons of thousands of tests would have been justified. What do you do when your fountain pan runs dry at the most inconvenient possible moment—as it always does? If you are a student at the University of Chicago, you patronize the nearest filling station; the campus is supplied with these quita as freely as the Lincoln Highway with filling stations for the tourist. A penny in the slot operates the machine. The machine works with self-filling pens and with the old style that fills from a dropper—provided the user has his own dropper. The dropping of a coin and the turning of the handle releases the ink from the reservoir, and the fluid flows into the right hand well, whence it can be sucked up by the pan itself or by the dropper.—Scientific American. Hindu Widows Are Net Permitted to Wed Again GENEVA, Aug. 9—There are 25,000,000 widows in India who are forbidden to marry again by their religion, according to Isobel Frosham, of the Church of England Missionary Society, in a lecture here. "Widows in India are usually hardly treated by their relatives," said Miss Frosham, "because, according to the Hindu religion, the widows in a former incarnation must have committed sins involving the subsequent lovers and punishment of their husbands. "These women, when ill, are not allowed to be attended by a male doctor, and they suffer greatly. Only women doctors are allowed to attend them." When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he ran for the Legislature in Illinois, and was badly swamped. He next entered business, failed, and spent seventeen years of his life paying up the debts of a worthless partner. He was in love with a beautiful young woman to whom he became engaged—then she died. Entering politics again, he ran for Congress, and was badly defeated. He then tried to get an appointment to the United States land office, but failed. He became a candidate for the United States Senate, and was badly defeated. In 1856 he became a candidate for the vice presidency and was once more defeated. In 1858 he was defeated by Douglas. One failure after another—had failures—great satchel. In the foe of all this he eventually became one of the greatest mah of America, whose memory is loved and honored throughout the world. Great successes often are built on the ruins of many failures. Dr. Wilcoy Says They Are a Benefit to the United States WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8 Deaths from drinking poison beers are not regarded by Dr. Harvay W. Wiley, noted pure food expert, as a defect of prohibition. "The quicker men who did in violation of the law die off, the better it will be for them and for country" Dr. Wiley declared in a vigorous exception to the "teen points" against prohibition raised by Dr. S. Dana Hibbard, of the New York City Public Health department. Dr. Wiley balances the "old son" will soon "die off" and the young generation, knowing nothing of liquor, will not want it, since rasta for alcohol is not required. Oliver Ammon and Charles Loomis) the famous Diamond Silk, noted to be one of the biggest box office attractions in vancouver, is now being set to feature "Take Me Mamma," "You Gilted Your Gravity When You Pickled You," and "You Know You Elong to Somebody Else." Open for engagement: address 1515 Palomar Avenue, Cr. Best Johnson is still posing though he is now appearing nightly at the convention. This week was K of P, week The city was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Central Park is on Monday evening. This Grand Panda will long be remembered. On Wednesday the Grand K of P, banquet as only Mrs. Morton and her twelve beautiful Grizzly bears会 come live. Hon. As A. Dewors was to hostmaster on this wonderful occasion. Louving the Huwatza Dancing Academy for the Grand K of P, ball. The ball was furnished by the ballroom. The ball was beautifully decorated and the programme was wonderfully rendered. Sun to the next grand Sun. Prof. J. A. McKinney, musician and flutist, has been kept busy on the job since his return home some months ago. Prof. McKinney, who was with Hong Kong Music Center, West Village, Keith's and Gus Sibius circuits seasons of 1921-22 and part of 1922, has over the years always had a good make-up as a Chinese musician. Mr. McKinney is now playing in the West Coast Theaters, and have been expecting to engage at several theaters through his engagement of the Library Theater at Blythe. Cal. Aug. 11, 1922. In November he will resume and Gus Booking Agents in San Francisco, Cal. Prof. McKinney is contemplating on touring in the Imperial Valley. He wishes to hear from all friends in and out of the Central avenues. Hart Time Billy Tucker, the shell of conepeation, is home again after the attack. He was forced to chandon his engagement on account of illness of his wife, Eileen Hewsley Dunleavis Academy, Thomas Gater and Blackwell, the boys with the insane feet, will open their exhibition at Theatre Aur, 4th. 1923. These two boys are known through the West as the two boys with the insane feet, and the picture aster, has just signed a contract with the Christy Film Center for one year, and if he makes one dozen pictures during the year. ALBANY, GA. BUFFALO, N. Y. Rev. Y. B. Burlon, of 147 Adams Lafayette Tuesday night for spring- ing classes. He will visit his relatives and friends be- fore he visits friends in Chicago and Detroit. The Union Church picnic and excursion Edge Water, N. Y. was quite a success and largely attended. It was a day妻 was piecelessly spent. The whole day妻 was piecelessly spent. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Eugene Ellis and Miss Bessie Otey were married July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left for a trip to Covington, Va., and from there will visit his home in N.C. Mr. Hugo P. King of Buffalo, N.Y., and Miss Ethel L. Wallace were married July 26. Rev. R. Albert Byrd, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Singara Falls, N.Y., is doing great work for the short time he has been there. We wish for him a continued success. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gerham preached to a large crowd Sunday morning and evening, and he was commotion day and a large bumber took part in it. Mr. E. N. B. Johnson, of Scottsdale, daughter, for a few days last week. He is moring through the East. Mr. Jack Johnson, of Scottsdale, for Dayton, daughter, for a month's vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mr. O. B. Patton, of Dayton, for a month's vacation, also for a month's vacation in Washington, Mich. Mr. B. L. Lee, of 86 Industrial St., Dayton, for a month's vacation to Dayton, Youngstown and Pitt堡市, Mr. W. Hewitt, of Utica, was visiting Washington and Friends, Mr. George Minor of Rabbit, T. L. is visiting his mother Mrs. L. Berman, of Washington, D. C. Mr. NA NEWS Alan M. Brooks of Washington, D.C. received to this home offer weekly to: Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dubois, Hinderzon and aunt, Mrs. Cornell, late for Chicago Friday for a month. A few who are on the sick list are: Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Lethmer and conned to their beds August 2nd. Mrs. Maud Smith of 14 Daunds Avenue is at Dr. Lee's hospital close to an operation. Mr. Laurence Jones is still committed to his duties Zerene Smith and Dearly Carter are better at this writing. August 5th. The funeral was held from her. M. H. Bayard Avenue, on a beautiful flower an expression of sympathy to the family. Also body was taken to the Rochester A.M. B. Church, August 7, 8 and 9. BARBERTON, OHIO Mrs. L. Burton and daughter, Mary, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. Burton, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. B. Burton. Burton sisters on Sunday. They spent the day at the home of Mrs. Milton Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Harick, gt. and Mrs. William Harick, gt. and brother, Mr. E. P. Davison, of 248 Lilburn St. They will make Barbion their home. Mrs. E. P. Davison, of 248 Lilburn St. They will leave Barbion their home. Mrs. E. P. Davison, of 248 Lilburn St. They will leave Barbion their home. Mrs. Samuel Brown on Saturday evening. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Carter on Saturday evening. Mrs. Eve Campbell, of Center St. will be removed to Akron Hospital. HARRISONBURG, VA Mrs. Corcelta Howard left Saturday morning for Rochelle, Va., where she will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lecwood Johnson entertained in honor of their daughter, Frances on her 17th birthday at the Purity Hall. It was quite a unique and pleasant affair. The out-of-town Quests were the Lessons, Gus Jackson, Henry Eastman, Edward Bower, George Jokesman, George Davis, Hurlington Howard, George Carter, Hurlington Howard, Henry Carter, Hurlington Howard, Henry Carter, Pharrell Lee and the Misses Florence Howell and Virginia Alexander, from Lexington, Va. Misses Virginia Alexander and Florence Howell are the guests of Miss Mrs. Fuerte Harris. Mrs. Dorcas Sellers is at Rowley Springs for a few weeks. Mrs. Josie Temple and daughter, Theima, are spending some time visiting Mrs. Temple's daughter in Pittsburgh, Pa. Misses, Harry Eastman and Gus Jackson, of Lexington, Va. spent Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Geraldine Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ball spent a few days in Elkton last week. YOUNGSTOWN, O. The Odd Fellows Convention opened Sunday. There are three hundred members, and the Annual Picnic of the Silver Leaf Club was held Tuesday at Woodland Park. Mrs. Belle Thompson, of 1546 Oak St. who buried her husband lent her name to the arrangement, the Marriage at Idora Park, Thursday, Aug. 9. The King's Daughters will visit at the home of Hrs. A. Thompson, of the Campus Club met at the home of Richard Lynch, Jr. Saturday evening. The University of Ohio, attended the Odd Fellows' convention this week. The group of Grithin St. who was injured, some time ago is recovering. Perry Dalton, of Westfield St. is improving. Mrs. Russell Jefferson, of Washington, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Pondster, 17 Hogue St. A number of her friends were given in Mrs. Pondster's honor. The Homestead Grays will play the Dearborn Park in the Macarthur plastic play. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wickfield mostoied to Jarkstown, N. X. Mr. Rodger O'Burnb, of Foster St., who has been ill, is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson, of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stainch, of Covington St. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Gardner St., who has been ill, is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of the same, is interested on account of his health. Mr. and Mrs. V. Verde and daughter of Wheeling. W. V. spent a few days with Mrs. Dunners, of Worthington St. ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O. Sunday was a lovely day at both churches. Rev. J. D. Jackson took the lead in the morning and 50th verse of Psalm 116, his subject being, "Our Soul Waittah for the Lord." Sunday school was very interesting and well attended. Rev. Jackson used as his evening subject Matthew, both of these sermons were good. The A. M. E. School School was the Fair Grounds, A.M. 22 or 23. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Virginia Marshall was taken to the hospital Aug. 16. Mrs. Virginia Hawkins and family have returned home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Hawkins. The Friday Afternoon club will give a bake social in the church, August 18th. Rev. J. R. Tarrence, of Brigid Church Sunday morning. CLEVELAND. O. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Case, the Misses Dyson and Mrs. Osborn Dyson moved to an Erie beach Sunday, July 29th. Mr. Ggo. Harden, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Osborn, of Indianapolis, her Mgr. Co. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Kate Dyson and family. The City, is waiting her brother, Mr. E. R. Brown, the proprietor of one of our guest barber shops in the city, 3728 North Congress Dyer will speak at the St. John's A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Kate Dyson pieces of the local branch of the N. A. C. A. B Admission free. She evening for a visit to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Myrna Sparks, who died at her residence, 2201 Broad St. was shipwrecked. Mrs. Hattie Robinson died at the City Hospital. The funeral was from the Baby Pauline Gordon, 2506 E. 46th St. to Harvard Grove. The City Hospital. His funeral was from the St. Paul's Church and interment at Harvard Grove. Mrs. Boyd died at 2585 E. 52d St. Funeral from Boyd's parlor. Chara Wetherpoon died at the City Hospital. His funeral was from Boyd's parlor. Ethan Harris, 2544 10th St. Ed. Boston, MA 02116 Tines Taylor's funeral, a.com Prince Taylor's funeral was from Boyd's Patrols. Eurail Wyatt and Mrs. Minerva Washington were visiting her grandson, A. H. Washington, last week. Mr. E. F. Boyd's family have returned from Springfield, O. where they attended the funeral of her nephew, Mr. E. F. The funeral was conducted by Understarter Mr. E. F. Boyd has with him, Mr. Robert Powell, from Cincinnati. O. 'as an assistant and counselor. Miss Mcclene Bates, of Chillcottie, Ohio, in to for the Shrine Convention. She is visiting Mr. Resina Montgomery, or Norris California, in the city of Mobileville, Ind., in the city for the Shrine Convention. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, of North West Mid- and East Valley, of New York, at the 20th and Mr. Scott Rifle motored to Chicago Wednesday, Aug. 1. Mrs. Rifle, who was formerly Miss Beasle Dalton, of this city, is now the head of the head of the other city, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Rifle are sisters. Get your Pittsburgh Courier at Biodaw's Drug Store, 402 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Miss Reign, and Mr. Pfeiser. He is the first life Wednesday, August 10. She leaves to mourn their less two sons and a daughter. Thomas L. Reynolds, Frank Reynolds, and Dr. J. Lewis, his wife and son, Aldridge, Jr., have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting Mrs. Lewis motored to New York, at St. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church at Atlanta, Ga., and his son-in-law, Pratt and the commercial department of the commercial department at Wilberforce, Ohio, were in the city for a short while. They are touring from Wilberforce to Pasadena, and the men of the Spring Garage, has returned from a short visit to Lexington and Louisville, Ky. While in Lexington, he visited Miss Radio in Lexington, North and South. He motored down and reports having had a wonderful trip. FAIRMONT. W. VA. The Union League of Marion county will hold a business and literary event on Friday at the gust 31. One of the features of the program for the evening will be a demonstration of the artworks. Marion artists are cordially invited to attend. Bartlett-Clemena Post No. 37, Marion County, 441-811-3888. Friday evening in the Fraternal building on Jackson street. A chicken dinner was served. Trinity M. E. Church Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Lewis. This dinner will be the benefit of all really. A part of the equipment for the Dunbar school playground is available ready for use by the middle of this month. Ladron Aid Society, Mrs. Lydon, will hold a lawn fete at the church on August 14th. In case of rain the fete will be held in the church. Friend of Miss Ophelia Washington, musical instructor in the Kelly School, were shocked to hear of the death of her mother Thursday. Mrs. W. Kent, grazed the Harmon Serendera of Pittsburgh Tuesday evening at Traction Park. The ability of young Miss Alice W. Kurtz is unexcelled for a child of her age. Mr. G. W. Kent and family have proclaimedannon, W.A.va, where they will reside. Dr. J. H. Boulware has been granted directors to erect a residence in Virginia avenue. Dr. J. H. Jackson met with a painful injury Friday, when he fell from the second story of his resided directors to erect a residence in Virginia avenue. He is reported slowly improving. Mr. Emery Rolls and family motorized to the church. The guest will be the guest of Mrs. Rolls mother, Mrs. Rose Williams, Mr. Rolls will return in a Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin, of Penn avenue, entertained the Friday evening. Whist was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. Rowland entertained the Harmonium Screndens of Pittsburgh, Wednesday afternoon. Wilbert William, district president of the Epworth League, presented the charter to the league at the address of acceptance was made by Mr. Ernest Arter, second vice president. The Misses Goodlow were hostesses at a party Wednesday evening in honor of the Harmonium Screndens of Rev. J. D. Browno and family will motor to Pittsburgh Tuesday, where they will go. From there they will go to McKeesport to attend the District Conference. They expect to return the last week. Mrs. James Glover and nephew, Leoold, have gone to Gary, Ind. They will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Lacy Hawkins is able to be out again after sustaining serious injury to his left knee. Misses Allen Fortune, Elizabeth Rolls, Measler, Wil伯堡 Williams and Misses McKeesport, Pa., where they will attend the District Conference. Mr. Hawkins will be the president of the Epworth League and will preside at the first session Wednesday day evening. Miss Allen Fortune is to be the president of Miss Elizabeth Rolls in Junior League delegate and Mr. Carol Mills Sonor to expect to he gone the entire week. ROANOKE, VA. --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and daily coorstaffed 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 SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Messrs. Scott Williams, Hurt Terry and Oephus McSwain left Sunday for Lake City, S. C. Miss Margaret Skinner left Thursday to attend the Sunday School Convention. The Prudential Church at Ridcerville, Va., on the way back she will spend some time in Danville. Miss Myrtle Hall and Mr. Sam Coles were married last Sunday on their way to church in Rev. Hunter's cur. Miss Hall is one of South Boston's most popular young ladies and is the daughter of Mr. Arthur Hall. Miss Marion McCowans went Sunday here with her parents. She will return to V. N. I. at Petersburg, where she is taking a summer school course. Miss Bessie Coleman returned Tuesday from Washington. Mr. John Brandon, of Roanoke, spent several days in our town visiting relatives and friends. Joe Coles arrived from Detroit Friday. Miss Laura McPhall left Thursday for Balmerom to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Alvin Coleman and family of Roanoke spent a few days in his old home in Halifax. Mrs. Laura Garrett has returned from New Tork. It. Mt. Noblin is homo from Durham, N. C. The anniversary of Rev. H. J. Canada, pastor of the Lit. Zion church, will be held August 10th, 1923. Rev. J. J. Walker, of Inarsalid, will prepare the sermon. Mt. Zion church has set aside as a church for a 27th, 1921, have the leadership of Rev. S. B. Bensford, who labored with for more than a year and then resigned, so God sent Rev. Canada to us and we called him in July, 1922. At that time he was pastor of the Tricd Stone Baptist Church of Youngston, being a man of God and feeling how big he was becced him, he willingly came to us. He has done a great work since he has been here, as it had been said that a Baptist Church could not have a Baptist Church, but our Rev. Canada, through the help of God and the people who are on the web. He took to his has enabled us to go home and almost pay for it and have it remodeled so that we have a nice little church now. It has been said that Rev. Canada has done more in one year than has been done in the last 24 years, and we have something to do thankful to and ask all churches to send up a pay-out in their office at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. O. D. Webb, of New York, left wife of Mr. A. Ross, who was weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Ross, Medamesa Willa Mae Scrogg mother of Mr. A. Ross, having her mother, Mrs. I. O. Smith. Church Notes Tahereacle, Baptist Church the Tabernacle, Baptist Church, it being the 10th anniversary of the present site. It was the tenth mile stone of the membership was out on Sunday morning in full numbers and the sermon by Rev. Ellis, at $ P. M., the anniversary sermon was a masterpiece by Dr. T. W. Kearn, pastor, who good choir companied him and rendered great service. At $ P. M. our own pastor choir rendered great service, both morning and evening under the leadership of Mrs. Kearn, the university on Monday evening with a grand banquet under the direction of our good treasurer, and the university on person of Bro. W. H. Edmunds, assisted by his wife, Mrs. W. H. Edmunds, church. The menu was the best. M.J. A. Wilson was tostmaster and he had many of our mem- bers, covering the last 10 years and all closing with high comp- plement to our present pastor and daughter. We raised $580 on Sunday for the day's collection. Kanzahzee Hoptif Church The choir attended. In the morning, we had covenant meeting. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was well attended. After the meeting, we intended to short talk on the importance of the Lord's Supper by the pastor. We then went to a few remarks. Tricubit of Phil- adelphia, gave a talk on some of the colored people, who came here from the South. After the talk, $18 was taken up and given to her to help con- tions there. Next Sunday, we met the subject "Rolling In the Home," and a large number is expected to come out, have changed their place of residence from Arch St. to Terrace Ave. Tylor- dale. A social will be given by Mrs. Daisy Saunier and Arch St. Tuesday evening. Mr. J. H. Wil- son and Miss Daisy Saunier be at Unfortunely last week. Miss Florence Wibush, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson motorists Unfortunely last week. Miss Wilson of Pittsburgh, spent a few days at his home last week. EDENZER BAPTIST CHURCH Hoz, Janna & Austin, Minister Pastor J. C. Anastas Delivera Great Eulogy of Lamented President Warren Gamallier Horingd When Warren Gamallier Horingd his subject Sunday morning, it was visible on every face an expression of surprise on his face, a clear sky. We thought he would have announced the death of President Harding and his subsequent collogy, but the speaker made known the fact that it was becoming to every American that him who had fallen asleep. In his message he pictured to us that death of President Harding across the Nevada hills and plainains the beautiful fields of Nevada and the skies. The speaker used as a text Isaiah 6:11. Subject: "The Death of a man's friend, saying that it is a solver of problems and the hand which unhanded doors of oppression could be opened. We wore made to just how the Greatness of men is made known of the braised rose. Many characters were set before us illustrating this scene where we heard the greatness of Jesus Christ confessed in his death of Jesus Christ, and further gave us to know that the death of one great man was but the beginning of a new living room for kings and SATURDAY, AUGUST warriors making room for braver men; we saw the slaughter of our giving room to a cemetery, a room near the falling of McKinley made room for our Great Rogesvelt and the fall of Gardin made room near the robes of Plymouth, whose environments and experiences should make him the second Abraham Lincoln. The conduction of the massacre was indeed an inspiration to every heart, for we were able to see as in the experience of Health when Franklin died that death has enabled many men and women to see the Lord, see themselves and see their fellow and arise to the high mount of triumph. In the afternoon Pastor Austin de- livered a special message to women. 1,405 women were present to hear his Around Chicago Around Chicago By EDGAR G. BRUCE Staff Correspondent By EDGAR G. BROWN Here in the cradle of liberty the colored people have joined with the nation in her mourning for the death of our late President, Warren G. Harding. It is a sad commentary in these days of world friendships, that not one word or deed has been added in the last two years to the protection of the life and rights of over 12,000,000 religious, loyal and patriotic American citizens. Mme. C. J. Walker Still Lives The tenth annual convention of the Mme. C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company is a potent reminder of the permanent and constructive genius of the greatest colored woman in American history. Like Booker T. Washington, she rose from obscure surroundings because she wished to 'serve humanity, not only through the marketing of a superior product, but by making a place for thousands of skilled operators and creating in her manufacturing program new openings for trained intelligent young women exerting artistic skills. In them clarks, typists and bookkeepers. Her business is an outstanding monument to the principle of co-operation within the group; fine products made and marketed by colored hands and largely used by --- message from the president of a Nation." We know ing that every woman has this womanhood that is obviously blessed by the man owing service from the sub- Burning World, and among the stars, the stars how small we are and the joy to know of us. We had many men taken among us and Franklin and other ladies and The day she showed mount of land three bureaus nineteen additions a collection of By EDGAR G. BRYD Staff Correspondent colored people; but the services the donors offer artificial lines of color for 000,000 colored people have hardly practical in way the great importance of this practice on the late Mme. C. J. Walker plying it universally to all business. Insurance companies and state banks fast beginning to admit truths. The several inventions, including the Masons, Medics, the Eminence Men's league and to learn from the experience of national colored society in the United States the week in Detroit that of the Mme. C. J. Walker turing Company. And the Mma. Walker will be the loyal agent of the mission on by her matches faithful, lovable friend a life-long friend a champion of the people both during her life Young men and young learn much from the great Mme. Walker it. Should be in every colored home in the ```markdown ``` ( ) TURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 0 SOMETHING FOR YOUR its origin, the Page has striven to be of agreement profession and its associates. We bring the different elements of the interest to 60 per cent of our correspondence concerns well willingly and freely given. The midst of all this work, we are compelled to let us do all this for him or her, and that it do nothing to help themselves. The most essential thing in business relations is the address card is the best known medium. It costs but little, yet few avail themselves. Credits of performers who ignore the card lie in their places, have even offered 50 times have brought them to the attention of the following paragraphs are extracts of letter, with many more like them, are on file. In this case takes in the colored performer, at them, and then ask is it fair to expect the help yourselves? its origin, the Page has striven to be of real service to the agreement profession and its associates. We have done much lifting the different elements of the interested ones together. At 60 per cent of our correspondence concerns this phase of our all willingly and freely given. In midst of all this work, we are compelled to wonder at the indifference or whatever it may be that prompts the Negro to let us do all this for him or her, and the same people who do nothing to help themselves. Most essential thing in business relations is Contact, getting in. The address card is the best known medium for the traveling it costs but little, yet few avail themselves of it. Of performers who ignore the card list, have asked the get them places, have even offered 50 times the cost of a card they have brought them to the attention of the very people they are following paragraphs are extracts of letters, the originals of with many more like them, are on file. in this office, prove the inductors in the colored performer. Then, and then ask is it fair to expect the Page to work for you that you won't help yourselves? Are that you just won't try to advance? a clerical agent give me the addresses of jazz bands, dancers adaptable as added attractions in burlesque Billboard editor; forgot the people you were to furnish the a longer show." Mullina, S. C. appreciate the names and location of colorfulelling this way." Brooklyn, Conn. for the address of Miss Graves. I am ally Lysium entertainers." Australia: let you reviewed in this clipping Q. K.? I address of act or their American agent." film company in West Virginia: I need to find Mrs. Mines, Monty Hawley, Irvinge and_____ seven different letters: me list of stopping places through the nort bazz bands, dancing acts and any reactions in burlesque." to furnish the addresses of for the location of colored companies that leaves. I am always on the lookout uping O. K.? If so, please furnish a agent." ia: "Monty Hawley, a good character through the northwest." give me the addresses of jazz bands, dancing acts and any music adaptable as added attractions in burlesque." suggest Billboard editor: forgot the people you were to furnish the addresses of for the lover show. Mullina, S. C. appreciate the names and location of colored companies that welling this way. Brooklyn, Conn. for the address of Miss Graves. I am always on the lookout lyricum entertainers." I tried to find Mrs. Mines, Monty Hawley, a good character after lignee and——" I never different letters: I list of stopping places through the northwest. I never lunch says: I will you recommend me stopping in——" people from Chicago; people in touch with me. Gilpin, Gertin, Birmingham; to locate George Cooper and Willie Co- phlephin; to give me the address of Eddie Brown, Ed- line Graham, Joe Jones, Cleo Desmond." to inform me as to how to reach Jackson and another New York agent; to give me the address of Sussie Sutton." to New York agent; to may I address the colored woman orchestra another New York agent writes; to get Jean Starr's address for me?" TH takes the same request verbally to the Page, a bureau manager in Toronto. to have the address of an act similar to a Cinematographing agent; to I will briefly give me the address of the Melo- paper; to Charlotte, S. C.; to send me quickly the address of some one c trunk company for me." to Knollville, Ky.; to have strong first class attractions. G more shows. Want those we can recommen- dance classes. to give me the names of colored motion picture Bellardo, III. to give me the address of Joe Sim- for line. to write the names of some high class concer- tions and nice combinations. We are trying to in the state for a Lyceum tour." to Baltimore, Md. to send me the addresses of Harn- beck, Md. to send me the addresses of Harn- beck, Md. to please send me the names of some good the agency, at another time. to send me the names of Negro out-door ac- tivities. to send me the names of some good acts s a manager; to send me some good feature novelty s a female. Give me addresses of the bi- tle president of Eldar. to send me presented shows, concerts walks in as many cities, under the auspices please help us to locate the proper people? a theater manager; to have the names of some female orche- sists; to give me names and addresses of indivi- sion Springfield, Ill. to give me list and information as to go shows and carnivals." Direct From Headquarters For Race all offers our appetites. Send us your order for Okt and Paramount Records. We have all the artists. Complete list of Mice, dances, LASTEST HITS Gilpin, Gertie Saunders, Harper and Willie Cole to complete my died Brown, Edna Morton, Ida An- Desmond." Bach Jackson and Jackson." Missie Sutton." woman orchestra?" pass: for me?" Three burlesque men to the Page, similar to——. Can give them pass of the Melody girls pictured in of some one capable of organizing attractions. Give me addresses o we can recommend to our people." died motion picture distributors." pass of Joe Simms? Have business with concert artists, some clear. We are trying to combine 10 o m tour." addresses of Harry Burleigh, Abbi as of some good colored quartette? time: groo out-door acts." no good acts and colored films." feature novelty act and an A-1 sing cesses of the big ones." shows, concessionsmen and feature order the auspices of the local Elk proper people?" per: female orchestras. Want one fa cesses of individual lady musicians tion as to good colored acrobat Here For Race Artist Records is your order for Columbia, Black We have all the leading rec ide Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of Nice, dance and sacred music. From I Michigan: From people in touch with me. Gilpin, Gertie Saunders, Harper From Bingham: From locate George Cooper and Willie Cole to complete my From Philadelphia: From Jack, give me address of Eddie Brown, Edna Morton, Ida An- lke Graham, Joe Jones, Cleo Desmond." From New York agent: From inform me as to how to reach Jackson and Jackson." you get Jean Starr's address for me?" Three burlesque man- ners the same request verbally to the Page, a burlesque manager in Toronto. we give the address of an act similar to——. Can give them laurel. a Criminal booking agent: I'll kindly give me the address of the Melody girls pictured in this paper. Carlson, S. C.: Just so we quick the address of some one capable of organizing story company for me." Koopel, Ky.: Please two strong first class attractions. Give me addresses of story shows. Want those we can recommend to our people." 10 different places: I give you the names of colored motion picture distributors." The present paper will be with the address of Joe Simms? Have business in the office. The Ph.D. Teasier. Her려의 가족은 of some high class concert artists, some clean artists are the combination. We are trying to combine 10 of each in the state for a Lyceum tour. Esborne, Md.: Tell me know, send me the addresses of Harry Burleigh, Abbie and Beane Smith? The post of Baltimore agency: The post, send me the names of some good colored quartette? The same agency, at another time: I am sent me the names of Negro outdoor zets. The Siffield, Alt: I am sent me the names of some good acts and colored films. Immerse me in some good feature novelty act and an A-1 single or female. Give me addresses of the big ones." The little president of Elks: He is carnival organized shows, concessioners and features in many cities, under the auspices of the local Elks. Please let me locate the proper people?" The Christian theater manager: He loves the names of some female orchestras. Want one for me. Give me names and addresses of individual lady musicians. Just give us list and information as to good colored acrobats alive there and carnivals." Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records Eldersfer our specialty. Send us your order for Columbia, Black Oak and Paramount Records. We have all the leaders in Artist, Sarah Smith, Sarah Martin, Idle Coz, Alberna, Hanna and all artists. Complete, dance and aerated music. MOST HITS HEEL BIRD (New Artist) Heel Bird at Piano Heel Bird at Better $941 Heel Bird at Salty 756 ALBERTA HUNTER Blending Hearted Blues...12091 Mistreated Blues...12043 EVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS Do It a Long Time, Faps. $5073 Bereafoot Blues. $75e BESSID SMITH'S LATEST HITS Outside of That. $800 Beagle Street Mama. $3877 Baby Won't Tou Pleaso Come Home. $3858 JOHNNY DUNN'S JAZZ HOUNDS Sweet Loving Mama. $2533 Vampin' Sal. $75e G. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS. $1.25 Haitian Blues One Man Worry MILE MARTIN & LATEST HITS Leave Bake Like at this exit and mark the records with X and send us your order and pay postm try the record you see advertised—send mrs. shipped same day. Send for Intest Race PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN GOLDMAN & WO Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music (Opposite Miller Street) 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBUR We repair all make a Phonograph at Lo Fri. 10:30 to Baker 7:50 Guitar 10:30 Fri. 11:30 to Baker 7:50 The above rolls are all played by race artists! In this workshop you will learn how to you wish. Send your kind to us on your order and pay postmaster when he delivers. We will record you see advertised in our catalogue. Visit Race Artists' Catalogues. Records with X that you wish. Send and pay postman when to deliver. Advertise—send to age—we have it for PITTEN RACE Artists' Catalogues. PAPER WEEN ORDERING H & WOLF. Artists' Music Store Filler Street PITTENBURGH PA. Photograph at Lowest Prices New Artist hot 12445 76e ```markdown ``` Sunnyland Jazz Orchetsra Of Los Angeles, Cal., one of the premier race orchestras of the race on the Pacific Coast. The orchestra includes J. A. Smith, manager and saxophonist; C. E. Lawrence, saxophones; H. N. Patrick, banjo; Bener Borders, Bugter Williams, piano, and Hermann Higge, jazz singer and dancer. Of Los Angeles, Cal., one of the premiers the Pacific Coast. The orchestra includes phones; C. E. Lawrence, saxophones; B. drums; Buster Williams, piano, and dancer. Headline Prog Lafayette Sh Array of M Headline Programme At Lafayette Shows Great Array of Mixed Talent Abbie Mitchell, Just Back From Europe, Retained As Headliner — Many Other Unique Features. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. — The Lafayette theater provided another one of those headline programmes for the week of July 20, but the patrons did not come up with the box office encouragement that the hill justified. One cynic explained the deflection by saying in Harlem was saving for one or the other of the convention trips more than ten of which occur this month. It sounds logical. Paris and Peruse, a white versatile act that was once a favorite on the Keith time, opened the bill with an act that had more styles of entertainment than has most whole bills. Hightower and Jones, the dancers, did so well the opening night as to invite an offer for burlesque hence they had finished their theater and Cornish dancing act, more than too, with as hot work. The Exposition Jubilee Four, a reposer in the house, hit 'em as was to be expected. Eddie Mitchell and the Four English Dancers, both white acts, maintained the standard in their respective bits. Abbie Mitchell, retained as the headliner, had a changed act. She did the dramatic high spot from the play. Bramble with Will Marion Cook at the piano song "Love Sends A Gift," "I Passed by Your Window" and "Ladies' Lips." Sarah Martin, the added attraction, put over a blues program that delighted the lovers of that style of song beyond measure. She had a repertoire that included "Sugar Blues," "Laughin' and Cryin' Blues," "Taint Nobody's Business" and "Ye Reap" that he kept in an unusual program and one that went into many dollars for its assembly. In all probability the house lost money on the week. It is certain that many of the usual patrons missed a good evening's entertainment. "Raisin' Cain" Raises Cain and Goes Broke Show New Reduced to Tabloid Form — Placed on Fox Circuit. The Nat Nazarro "Raisin' Cain" company did not last long as a musical comedy production. After the two weeks at the Lafayette theater, New York, the show was reduced to tabloid size and put on the Fox circuit. Buck and Bubbles are being featured with four supporting principals and a chorus of six girls. twenty-minute act in two full stage settings with numbers in one is given, incidentally there was no payday at the close of the Lafayette engagement. Ex-members of the company are haunting lower Broadway trying to get some pay which had not been forthcoming up to Wednesday, July 25th. Plenty of Shows In West Virginia The state of West Virginia seems to be the present-day Mecca for colored attractions. Leon Long has his "Hello, Rufus" in the state. The Huntingdon Mighty Minstrels are there. So is the Georgia Smart company the Virginia Smart Set show. Melba and Moore's Tableloid Drake and Walker's show is in the territory. So is Helen Bumbray's company. Some concentration of talent in a small state. Most of the shows are concealing their routes, and advance agents are having the time of their lives kidding one another. "EVELYN" IN CHICAGO During the week of July 80, Evelyn Preer and "Solomon Bruce presented a bit from "Salome" at the Grand theater in Chicago. Charles Gilpin, the "Emperor Jones" star headlined the bill. unior race orchestras of the race on dates J. A. Smith, manager and saxa- H. N. Patrick, banjo; Ben Borders, I Herrman Higgs, jazz singer and ramme At shows Great Mixed Talent Gilpin Signs Contract For $2,000 a Week CHICAGO, Aug. 9—Under a contract of $2,000 per week, Charles S. Gilpin is in vaudeville at the Grand Theater. Clarence Muse is manager. District Meeting Of Fair Officials Is Held In Virginia District Meeting Of Fair Officials Is Held In Virginia The members of the North Carolina district and of the Eastern Virginia and Maryland districts of the National Association of Colored Fair Officials held a joint conference at the Bayshore hotel, Buckroo Beach, Va., on July 31. The two units of the big organization were the guests of the Hampton, Va., Fair Association. Dr. A. L. Papy, president of the Norfolk Fair, is the vice president of the national body in charge of the Maryland-East Virginia district, and H. M. Edmonson, of the colored Picmont Fair Association, of Winston-Salem, N. C., is the senior official of the North Carolina group. These and virtually all of the officials of their respective districts were present, as well as President John Love, of the parent body, and Robert Cross, its secretary. The outposts of the meeting were to arrange the fair attractions over the two states, the regulations for preventing smut and grift and the preparing of the first annual report to the National Negro Business League, the parent body to the organization, to be delivered at the convention of that organization at the Hot Springs, Ark., convention on August 13. A copy of the report will appear in the next issue of the Courier. BEAUTY IN A BEAUTY IN A FEW MINUTES! Have Beautiful Hair Quickly and Easily in the Privacy of Your Own Home Everyone can now enjoy that well groomed appearance that is the stepping stone to Success and happiness. They are the ultimate of your friends and of the opposite sex when you can so easily win their favor and respect. Perhaps you have wondered why certain friends have lost interest in you. You may wonder how you have been married your friendship. Some of them may even have slighted you openly. 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 if your hair is not deceased properly you can never attain that attractive daintaint that will give you the social prominence THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have already used it with startling results. You may find it for sale in almost any store. Simply ask your dealer about "Ninkout" and he will be glad to tell you all the details done for all of his other customers. Shipliby-Maskiagnen Co. M. S. Neitz, 1417 Sou : SL Pearce Phyx., 8407 Frankstown Ave. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER I GUARANTEE TO MAKE ANY HAIR BEAUTIFUL IN FIVE MINUTES --- Eddie Hunter, Star Of 'How Come,' Now Is Record Artist "I Got" and "Complaining" Recorded by Victor—Show Now in Baltimore. Eddie Hunter, the star of the "How Come" show has become a Victor record artist. He went to Camden, N. J., recently and recorded "I Got" and "Complaining," while his show was playing an engagement at the Howard theater in Washington. Luckyth Roberts and Alex Rogers were his associates in the recording matter. After two weeks in Washington, "How Come" went to Baltimore. On Labor Day it is scheduled to open in Buffalo for the ShuHBurs, going into Chicago in October. Eddie has become a decided hit. Hundreds Turned Away At Opening Of Big Production "Plantation Days" Takes Windy City By Storm. Daily Papers Lavish in Praise. "Plantation Days," the production staged by Lawrences Deas for a summa-chicago, fashionable North Side, Chicago, roadhouse as a floor show, opened for a preliminary week at the Avenue Theater, and turned away more than six hundred people after the house was sold out on the opening night, according to wired information from the Windy City. The initial performance occurred on July 29. Local papers were in praise of the show that included Chance and Stimnette, Jones and Jones, the Five crackjacks, Austin and Delaney, Seymour and Janette, Scott Allen and Lee and a speed chorus with Clarence Jones' Wonder Orchestra. "Si Ki" Big Musical Comedy In Rehearsal "Si Ki" Big Musical Comedy In Rehearsal On July 26, Marcus F. Slayter, the present manager of the Sandy Burns company, and a one-time member of the Billy King show, put "Si Ki," a two-act musical comedy into rehearsal. On Nellie, the producer is responsible for the book, lyrics and score, while Herman Hubbard is the stage manager. There are sixteen scenes in the piece. Peggy Brown, Helen Dolly, Belle Johnson, Irene Parker, Phelsom Lassiter, Fletcher Wilson, Brentine Campbell, Leroy Martin, Fred Johnson, Chas, DeVesta and a flash chorus will comprise the company. BY ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD I know that "Kinkout" will do for you what it is. It is a beautiful and elegant piece of art that is one of the ZURA Moorish Beauty Preparations that have brought happiness to thousands of men. NO NEED FOR HOT IRONS "Kinkout" does what no other preparation has ever been known to do before. "Kinkout" makes the hair soft, and beautiful as soon as it is applied. No tresome or messx treatment. Simply rub a little in the hair, comb and brush it in any style you prefer. You'll be will stay in place without any trouble. Kinkout softens the hair and makes it more very important with each application. Do not wait out. The longer is remains only to hair the better. No danger of burning the scalp or causing the hair to turn red. If fact it darkons of the hair, give it a good glass of water. A few hrs after a long-standing, chalk-like, contains cause the hair to become softer and straighter with each delightful application. Now in Extra Large Tubes To Alberta Z. Whitefield ZURA INC., Desk 300 641 South Wells Street Chicago, U.S.A. I have been unable to bug KINKOUT from my neighborhood Drug Store and an sending you a money orders for $1.00 (or stamps) for Large size tube of KINKOUT to be sent postpaid. I am also sending you my dealer's team and address for which you will send me a full size call of 25c Petoride Swap together with your Beauty Booklet as solely Free of Charge. If I am not satisfied with results obtained from the up of KINKOUT I may return the unused portion of this package and more than one refunded immediately. --- --- To Alberta Z. Whitfieldt ZURA INC. Desk 300 641 South Wells Street Chicago, U. S. A. I have been unable to buy KINCOUT from my neighborhood Drug Store and am sending you a money order for $1.00 (or stamps) for a Large size tube of KINCOUT in be a postbox. I am also sending you my designer's and address for which you will send me a full size case of 256 Peroxide Soap together with your Beauty Booklet absolutely Free of Charges. If I am not satisfied with results obtained from the use of KINCOUT I may return the unused portion of this package and have my money refunded immediately. MAKES v74, you Blues singer for MAA LIS COHN — the heat that ever was. She's the best singer the lets go with that Blues whirl! votes. Honestly, folks, she's a wonder. There's real feeling in her songs. 45 9 Roma Round Blues Paramount Records (1201) Hirschberg, Ohrstedt, Biberau and Vogt (1202) Hirschberg, Ohrstedt, Biberau and Vogt Alberta, Biberau, 650, by Fitzgerald Hennington, the Birds and Composers (1201) Will Take Your Place — Pam- mount Red Record—Sung by Albera Huntet, pho. sec. by Fierber Heath National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OR The Billboard The Fowmost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Shaw World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Charles Parker, the musical manager, has taken over the management of the Philadelphia correspondent, Al. Herman booking offices. He is now located at 507 Rosin Building, on West 41th street, New York City. The team of Roy and Jimmie that so favorably impressed the Philadelphia correspondent, the friend Roy White, owner of the "Stylist Steppers," and Jimmie Saddler, a new vauduille partner. These boys shake a mean foot. Maharajah has had a lot of professional hairstylists. His Mystery Show in Starlight park, New York. The most recent ones were L.Temple Wm. Keriger, Zangar the Mystic, Joe Denninger, J. J. Clifford, Harry Breitberg and Wells and Wells. The most of them were in the magic business themselves. Bessie Smith, the blues singer, is headlining a vauduille unit over the T. O. B. A. Milton Starr, the circuit house records in the Blojun in Nashville. Her reportoire includes the recorded, the two of them are very recent publications. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is on the same bill. "Conners at the piano and Jones offering some of the cleverest. Nooning even in the house, had the honor spot the drop of the curtain," is the language the Ballimore Afro-American looked over by the New York agents for use on the big time. They have an act and Connera really tickles a mean ivory. Carter and Clark played Nashville village week of July 23, and while there Paul Carter, a good deacon, was initiated into the Scotch community, Connera the Royal Secret, Goingome, Paul. The chairman of the board of trustees of the Deacona has sent forth a letter to the Pythian convention, York during the Pythian convention, week of Aug. 26. J. Finley Wilson will on this occasion submit the new laws to the Masonic Professional Club. Byrd and Ewings "Lot 'Em Rave" company in Virginia, Kitty Ablaunche heads the company that includes Diglyg and Wiggy, Gladya Davis, Virginia Hartley and Byrd and Ewings, themselves, who promise New York a surprise with the fast company soon. Lean Long writes that his "Hello, World" field successfully for several seasons that his coming is regarded as a regular feature of the town life of the town, the remark that the show finances are in better shape than ever before. Some pleasant reflection, that. Erskin Tate's Vendome orchestra of Chicago, one of the most famous maniacs of the human Blues" and the "Cute Blues" for the Okahon company. Since Tate also owns one of the biggest musical talents from the experiment for his band is a favorite in the territory. William Wilson, owner of an animal act called Wilson's Circus, jumped cast from Three, Rivers, Mich. to the Okahon. He tells us that his act includes a bucking mule, two ponies, two cats, and a dog. He called us the Collins and Boom agency to handle his bookings. Jackson and Jackson, after a tour of the T. O. R. A., went to Boston to visit with mother and to rest; but Boston agents who had been reading of them and their dramatic sketch in the Billboard, would not permit it; so they are working split weeks to white audiences in and around the home town with considerable glory and financial satisfaction. Mrs. Jackson, Zaidie is her name, is rapidly progressing toward stardom. Owen Lawson, the composer, has opened his own publishing business in the Black Swan building. 2320 Seventh Ave., New York city. His leading catalogue numbers are, "If I Can January" and February, "I Can March Right Through." "I'm By Myself, Nobody, Just Me Alone" that was introduced by the late Bert Williams, and "I Ain't Dat Kind of Man." Ida's first Paramount release. She sings about her man who's leaving Alabam and threatens to "walk the trails to get him back." Can you guess what? Hear this new star star first Paramount Blues — and you'll join in the shaming — "Sing this thing, Miss Idia, sing it!" The Cinemas Disney Artworks 11:30 a.m. The New Disney Blues 11:30 a.m. The New Disney Blues by McCarthy Moore—poem by C. Joanna Pell. 11:30 a.m. The New Disney Blues and Ain't It a Shame—Notorious Jazz Quartet. 11:30 a.m. The New Disney Blues by Spirituals by Carroll Clark. 1203-Mitreated Blues and I'm Going Away Gust to Wear You Off My Mind Song by Alberta Hunt, P. p. p. p. can't tempt three called C. O. D. 159. of all Paranormal Not Have Deals. Laboratories, Inc. Hunting, Wisconsin Records Shenandoah Valley Show. Goes Over Big The Berryville, Va., Horse Show and Fair on July 25 and 26 went over with a whiz, according to Henry Hartman, the vice president of the National Association of Colored Fairs, for the West Virginia division. He says, "The card was fair, attendance beyond expectation; no complaints, plenty of concessioners who did well, including a bigger representation of our group." The Peach Orchard Orchestra left there to play the dates at Winchester, August 1, and the Order of Moses plenic, and Emancipation Day celebration at Norbeck and Frederick, Md., on August 2 and 4. The band is booked up till October with outdoor celebrations. On Thursday, August 16, the Colored Fair Association of Fairfax, Va., will assemble at their new grounds at Providence Heights, Va., to burn a mortgage that represented illicit activity against the organization. They are making a picnic of the occasion that is to signalize the beginning of a new epoch in the affairs of the progressive little organization. Roland Hayes to Return NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Roland Hayes, the tenor, will soon return from Europe to begin a series of appearances with the Boston Symphony orchestra. COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Representative Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urbian League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED - High-class colored salesman for allotment, proposition. Property well located and has been indored by the ministerial alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 33 North Hazel St. Youngstown, Ohio. CORPORATION AGENTS CORRESPONDENTS, AGENTS, SECRETARIES, for the live, interesting, illustrated Mason; Monthly. National Prateral Review, 3302 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. DON'T MISS the August souvenir issue of the live, interesting, illustrated Musonie Monthly. Subscriptions $1.50 per year. National Fraternal Review, 8302 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. REGIS ERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St. Pittsburgh Central Register, phone Hiland 4709, residence phone Hiland 0118-M. WANTED—Five light men, quadroons or octoons, to become charter members in a big real estate corporation. Location: Northern City. Must love investees, lea $500 cash. Big opportunities. Investigate. Address Sound Investment, care of Pittsburgh Courier, Box XYZ. BIG PROFITS Selling Mystic Hair Dressing, greatest pomade ever offered for straightening and improving the hair. Unusual agency proposition. Get it today. Gay Age Company, Box 383, Muscatine, Iowa. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men only. Call Hiland 7367-W or 138 Meadow 51. ELEVEN. Deplores Intimacy Of Dance Marital Ills Chiefly Due to Incontinency, Pastor Tella Unitarians. STAR ISLAND, N. P., Aug. 9.—Deploring the intimate contact of the modern dance, the Rev. Harold E. B. Speight, of King's Chapel, Boston, recently told the young men at the Unitarian Young People's conference here that the incontinence of youth is responsible for most marriage trouble later in life. Describes Ideal Love Mr. Speight delivered his intimate talk to the young men in the little-stone meeting house, while Mrs. John Gay, of Providence, was giving a similar talk before the girls of the Oceanic Hotel. Endeavoring to describe ideal love, Mr. Speight told his hearers that a man and woman have attained something of this ideal when they exchange stories of their childhood and tell one another of their parents. The ideal lovers, share all their experiences and when they are in this happy state it is not objectionable for them to hold hands, even during a church service. This is, but a means of expressing to one another the thrill that relishing worship together brings to them. Unconcerned before marriage, Mr. Speight stated, "takes the edge off married life and for many years the burden of happiness, when finally married, must fall on one member alone." At The Lafayette Will Marion Cook Who is playing for Abbie Mitchell, foremost race theater, New York. Cook is recognized as one of the greatest pianists of all time. Clarence Williams, the composer-publisher has signed another contract as an exclusive artist. He has placed many numbers and many artists with this concern for their Okeb records since he first began operations in New York. SIFIED WANTED—A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to this right party. Columbia, Protective Association, J. W. Lemon, superintendent, 2201 Wylie 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. SALEMEN WANTED—High class colored salesmen to represent us in every section to sell lots in a high-class allotment. Property well located and has been endorsed by the Ministerial Alliance. Ships 3100 to 5000 on monthly payment plan. Room 4, 38 North Hazel street, Youngstown, Ohio. WANTED—High class colored security salesmen, must have experience and be of good recommendation, to handle first class, clean eut, industrial securities. This proposition will bear rigid investigation. Call or write G. M. Johnson Mfg. Co., Jennette Pa. BOYS AND GIRLS—Begin now, making money to pay your college course. Here is your golden opportunity. Write today. H. S. Dates, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—Lien and women to sell securities; no experience necessary, we teach you how; liberal pay to those who qualify. Modern Trust Company, 6311 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. FREE SAMPLE that may be worth many dollars to you. No obligations. Write quickly. Grant Co. 6546 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath. 226 Republic St. Lafayette 1611-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for settled couple. All modern conveniences. Call Hiland 7593-J. DON'T PAY RENT—Own a home. No case too hopeless; no one too poor. For more information, write J. Falcon, 307 Empire Building. shoes Made To Order 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 Carry a Complete Line of Ladies and Children's Shoes New Styles Arriving Daily Mail Orders Filled Stylish Shoes for Stout Women MACK SHOE CO. 1231 Wylie Ave. (Cor. Logan St.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Alberta Hunter's HIRPIN 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 for Paramount Records. Every home should have some of these peppy songs. Order four records and get "Chirpin' the Blues" or any other record listed below free. That means five records for the price of only 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!" Select Four Records and Get One Record Free! IWELVE CRACKER TOURISTS IN FRANCE VENT-SPLEEN ON RACE SURGEON (Continued from Page One) usages of their country are not necessarily our usages? Their question of whites and blacks is one for our American friends, and the solution they have found shows that a country can at the same time be democratic and also yield to prejudices. "We have nothing to do with the attitude which prevails in America among her citizens. That is not our business. But this is France, and with us the color line is totally unknown. Our forefathers didn't write the Declaration les Droits de l'Homme (declaration of the rights of man) for us to forget its letter and its spirit. "Besides, our lack of all discrimination against colored men is not inspired alone by doctrine. We are sincere about it. The blacks, with whom we come in contact, come from the French colonies. Whatever theirictus—citizens, subjects or proteges—they are our compatriots, and we treat them as such. How could it be otherwise when so many of them fought by our side to save France? "That small number of our American visitors who forget that the French Republic makes no dif- fecundity among the inhabitants of its immence l.lipine, whatever their race or color of their skin, will, we hope, regard our black citizens as good as the rest of us. They will not forget that their country also accepted the services of black men in time of need. "We promise in return that when we are in the United States we will obey the dry law which American legislation has imposed on every one. And we expect our visitors to obey our rule, which proceeds not from law, but from our character and customs, in virtue of which all Frenchmen form one grand family, from which none of them is disinherited." (Continued From Page One) lifeless body was found, form the missing links. Whether the girl had been murdered in the cab and the body carried to the spot, where it was found or taken by surprise on the street and choked into unconsciousness, or whether the girl had voluntarily gone with her murderer into the depths of the lot and there met her fate, is a question. It is known reliably, that the murdered girl attempted to obtain a warrant for the arrest of an unknown man early Friday morning; just before her lifeless body, still warm, with the lower extremities up to the waist exposed to view, was found in a vacant lot, not ten yards from the house in which she had lived. Out of threads of conflicting rumors and reports, circumstantial evidence pointed strongly to Howard Buck, prominent local white barber. Buck was known to have been a habitual user of narcotics. He is barely twenty-two years old, wealthy and popular with influential individuals in this city. He is said to have been under the influence of drugs in the cabaret just previous to the close of the place at five o'clock Friday morning. The girl's lifeless form was found at seven. Her movements from the time she left the New-World Cabaret, where she was employed to sell cigarettes and other allied products, and the time her lifeless body was found half nude in the weeds near her home, baffled the entire police and detective forces in the city. Alibi Appears Faulty Buck failed to account for his movements, when found in Pennsgrove, merely stating that he had gone there to spend Thanksgiving with friends. When he was released two days after his arrest, his physical condition required his being sent to the Atlantic City hospital, according to reports circulated. Whether or not Buck was the man in the taxicab with the girl on the morning of the murder has not been proven. house. So, although suffer pain with every step, way to Bulger and the train to Pittsburgh. Story he told to Licut the local detective bureau. Migranto Win Pro HOODED BAND ATTACKS MAN'S HOME, FORCES HIM TO FLEE (Continued From Page One) who also had been awakened by the knocking, and asked him to get a mule from the barn. In addressing his son, Hottit turned his back to the man at the door. At once, he said, the man leaped upon him and disarmed him. Hottit threw off his assailant and ran upstairs. At the top he seized an old, unloaded shotgun that had not been used for years. He turned, he said, and saw the house filled with men in white robes and hoods, slowly advancing up the stairs. Helpless because the gun was unloaded, Hottit says he attempted to bluff them and told them he would shoot. This failed to stop them, however, and as they advanced he retreated to a corner of the room. Theft Charge Is Denied By this time his son's screams had aroused the other members of the household. Miss Cool, throwing on a dressing gown, came into the upstairs hall to learn what the commotion was about. "You stole $1,200 from the woman you are working for," she heard one of the hooded figures say in a loud tone to Hotnit, "and we also heard that you made the woman you worked for sleep in the barn." "He did not," Miss Cool asserted, adding that her business relations with Hotnit were thoroughly satisfactory and that she had no complaint to make against him. Ordered to Leave Place Disregarding Miss Cool's protest and the denial made by Hotnit, the men informed him, as they advanced upon him, that he would have to leave the community in five days. This Hotnit said he would do. The men, however, did not stop. With threatening remarks and menacing gestures they came toward him, he said, and in desperation and frenzied fear, he threw open a window and leaped out just as they rushed for him. A volley of shots were fired after him, Hotnit told the detectives, and he hurried to a corn field as quickly as he could. One of his ankles was broken in the leap. He lay within sight of the house and could hear his children screaming. He saw flashlights in every room as the house was ransacked from top to bottom. Then, he said, "protected the house from the barn and other outbuildings on the farm and thoroughly searched them. After several hours he saw the man get into half a dozen automobiles parked outside the farm house, he said, but noticed the lights on one go out and saw that it had stopped. Then it disappeared. Suspecting that it had not departed with the other cars, Hotnit remained in the corn field, lying in the mud while the rain drenched him to the skin. The automobiles had gone in the direction of Washington, Pa., and he was afraid to go in that direction, fearing they might be watching for him, although Washington was closer than Pittsburgh. He was afraid to go near the house, for he feared that a watch was also being kept for him there and he could not account for the automobile he felt sure was still near the No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. 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 Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unqualued in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist or dealer's office, call 212-555-1234 or Quinasoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Proves Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very few who at some period of their lives are not troubled more or less with those treatments and sex, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life today, hold back by a trouble, which owing to its delicacy consult a physician or undergo an examination. Your 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 home. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Arsenic Palms, Palms in the lower back, Backache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired wound, Nervous and run-down feeling so common that you have tried it for kinds of medicines and drugs, you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND SUCCESSFULL. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE TENNIS. today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that improves health and happiness to so many other women. Migrants Win Protest Against Discrimination American Medical Liberty League Gives Backing. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 9—Following the advice of the American Medical Liberty League, colored migrants from the south, who have been dis- New Minutes Preparation Any Hair S and Wavy Minutes These pick T., whose full we shall be those inter- “ZURA KIN- ly the king of way, my picture themselves friends say I man. My ap- proved 100% Just come magic. NEW DISCOVERY TH New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also. No longer need you envy the person with beautiful, tidy, soft, wavy hair! For science ins perfected a wonderful new preparation which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and gloriously wavy, in many cases giving a permanent wave effect. Just look and see what overjoyed users are saying. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone requesting them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: *Just received the Hair Pomade in this month. I am compelled to write you about it as once. I have wired it on my husband's head, and can tell you about it and how惊喜 some clams. I am proud of you. Can still continue to improve on this wonderful pink. I will give you joy to boost to all my friends about your wonderful pomade. I shall mention your pink. What I like about it is that it does its work at once. I look for a large order soon.* "I am writing to thank you for your present service and want to say I am perfectly satisfied with your service. I am grateful to ZURA KENOUT and must say that I think it is great. I was more than pleased with your service. I don't believe I shall be able to do without it now that I have started its use. I am more than pleased with your good and kind deeds. I am very pleased with your buffers. Hope you have a lot of success in buffering. (Signed) T. R. O. H. I received some ZURA treatment for the hair that I had. I will be very happy with thanks. I think your ZURA treatment for hair is just delightful. My hair is just beautiful and I will be very happy with you. Will you another order in a few days? (Signed) ZURA B. H. "I am very pleased to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everybody." (Signed) C. A. J. ZUZA KIRUOT with the (Silent) MK. K. messy applications of dangorous chameleon! No more hot irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will also- Various unscrubulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. ZURA KINK- OUT is for sale at all good druggists. Fifty cents buys a large, sanitary tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. 'Agents make big, quick money—good a few more. Writes Zura, Dept. 100, 6 details of our great agents' proposition Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zure, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents proposition. So, although suffering intensa pain with every step, he made his way to Bulger and there caught a train to Pittsburgh. This was the story he told to Lieut. Brophy, of the local detective bureau. No matter how mappy, dull and crinkly your hair may be, a simple application of this new discovery will show you immediate, startling results. This wonderful new discovery is called ZURA KINKOUT, and is put up in sanitary large tubes which can now be purchased for fifty cents at all reliable drug stores. A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and behold! A miracle of beauty will have been performed. Enough to last the whole family for a week in one fifty cent tube. Fine for men and women. Sold under our money-back guarantees if not satisfied. Will not turn the hair red and requires no hot irons. Also will grow hair where the roots are not dead. Why go through life with ugly, nappy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine thin and wonderful figure. Only your hair—ugly, crinkly and nappy! O my! I spoils it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair and have people admire you? Are you in love? Do you want to get a job where your appearance is important? A few minutes' application of ZURA KINKOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Apply Full directions for applying this gentle, safe, easy preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scalp for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more Mail the coupon today to Department 103, Zune, Inc., 630 Calton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., and a tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. By Annette Kingsley Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you immediately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. Everywhere, from Dixieland to frozen C Everyone people will tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations; Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Too! Early Do matter how dry, crumbly or stubble, the hair, no guarantee absolute results, or money back. Why have only hair when it is to stay to be beautiful! Natural, Not Artificial, Cuts Maine to California, from anada, the magic word ZURA KINOUT is on peoples' tongues. This is an age of scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them fixed. How about the fellow or girl who would be beautiful except for their ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal intelligence. A wife who don't want to look her best before her husband does not a good wife. In this day of progress people can no longer go around looking like "something the cat dragged in." After the first application you will be able to part your hair any, place. SATURDAY, AUGUST Hindu Meccine Hair Preparation Original Hindu Hair Hair Cream Glossine Diplomas issued in all special courses in We furnish If you have falling hair, hairdresser, and in hair preparation, that should scap disease. Write P. O. Box 146, Kawai Hair preparations, wholesale pre Before using ZURA SINKOUT Three minutes after Works like hair also THE MOST WONDERFUL VAGE antee. Remember, this is an entirely fine for if you are not entirely mature, you will be immediately refunded. FREE TRIAL OFFER The quality of ZURA preparations is built by a $10,000,000 corporation and will actively do all that is claimed for it. In it do so the full purchase price will be funded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give postpaid, six packages of ZURA KINSOU, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer will withdrawn at any time, so act at once and to the coupon now. ZURA RENZ Is based up good, not for to change the have been the conceived by P North of the H Merry guide no. I had to min. why I need a box and I'm a compared by H C New Reach 2000-10-00 Ira much davon the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT. ZURA KINKOUT Absolutely Gorgeous! ZURA KINKOUT will positively make hair greasy nor turn it red. It will also process it releases the "inkh" from the hair other words "uncurls" it. It does not damage hair the slightest. It simply unruns and does have a head of hair in all the natural glory. ZURA KINKOUT is No.1 among to beauty. Over 100,000 people in United States will tell you of the man Many who won their jobs or their their changed appearance bliss ZURA KINKOUT as a goddess. Don't be a back number. This is the miracle and great discoveries. You can electric light, radio and the car with the times. Look your best. Please everywhere take you at your feet to feel what it is like to be admired. Order the tubes of ZURA KINKOUT today you are thinking of it, and let your mind be filled with this great beauty secret. Dress your coupon below and send it to ZURA KINKOUT 630 Cotton Bldg, Chicago, IL. Please send me immediately to derful ZURA KINEOUT. For which cents in stamps or money ordered take advantage of the great advantage enclosed 02-10 and check square. This is to be sent to me at derful ZURA KINEOUT. I am to have the privilege of receiving it filled if not absolutely satisfied. If I have my money at once, I am to send it to derful ZURA KINEOUT. I will return the goods to derful ZURA KINEOUT if my money at once. I will decide to send my name and address. My name is..... My address is..... Please write city and state carefully. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. NEGROES Man Loses Life's Savings by 'Trick' Ancient "Dropped Handkerchief": Ruce, Worked by Three Men, Relieves Newcomer of $1,700. The ancient film-flam trick of the "dropped handkerchief" netted three men $1,700 in cash, and Saltzer, of $371 Cuthbert street, mourning the loss of his life's savings. Saltzer arrived in this city from South Carolina a few weeks ago. The money was the proceeds of a small farm he sold there. Instead of depositing the cash in a bank the man carried it with him. The men who robbed him saw him a robber with a note taken from his money bag. The trailed him to Twenty-fifth and Eighty-fifth, where one of them called his attention to a handkerchief on the sidewalk. In the handkerchief was found a large roll of money. The three agreed to divide the newfound wealth, but the strangers insisted that Saltzer put up some of his own money on a guarantee of good faith. Saltzer had placed his money belt in the care of a third man, Saltzer discovered the handkerchief he had been permitted to hold contained nothing but green paper. PHILADELPHIA, PA. News items of interest intended for this page should be addressed to the writer at 4101 Market street. Newdealers are advised to communicate with S. D. Holmes, 512 S. 15th street, wholesale distributor. Raymond Martin, of North 42nd street, motored to Delaware Gap on Sunday. Dr. Joseph T. Beete, formerly of Williamsport, has removed to this city and is now located at 707 S. 16th street. Jerome Johnson, of New York, was a week-end visitor here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, of Peel Avenue, another Peel Kilgoe, of Winston-Salem, N.C., who had been visiting her husband, John Kilgoe, in Detroit, is now in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida Threadgill, 621 N. Markoe street. Mrs. Maurice Dahney and daughter are visiting in Atlantic City. Dr. S. S. Morris, of Pine Bluff, Ark., spent the week-end with his wife here, who is the guest of Mrs. Sadie Lewis, 4068 Limnore avenue. Dr. Charles A. Lewis has retreated Lew, spent the day on the Journey to that city to address the members of the State Federation of Women's clubs. £ Attorney G. E. Dickerson has announced himself as a candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, subject to the Republican primaries. Expert, well-known West Philadelphia, is spending the week- end at the Shore. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Ratios reduced in keeppmg with the new municipal hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful senshoro resort in world, placed with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointment service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. Philadelphia CEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte Gy Water in Each Room Dickick; Prop. At Fifteenth Street 8887—Race 9183 THE WEST SIDE SIGHT-SEEING AND SAILING COMPANY On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, We will have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and buy a tail on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is hours. Fare, $2.00 per trip. Special trips on Sundays and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. Tickets on sale at the North Side Hotel, Wright's Hotel and the Ellk's Home. W. R. EBRON, Manager 328 N. Tennessee Avenue Phone Marine 5530-W. Atlantic City, N. J. The steady increasing number of cases arriving from the South at a meeting of the South Housing Association, at 120 South Fifteenth street, representatives of welfare agencies reported the infux is causing congestion in certain sections of the city, principally in South the commanding induction for Neesus is the higher wages in the north, although the camel terror waged by the Ku Klux Klan was cited by one skilled man, who said he gave up a position in the South to act here. The prevailing wage for laborers in the South was $15 a week and $16 a week. Households got $6 a week and $10 in Pennsylvania. Both mechanics do not receive a wage here as do laborers. All allegations as to the inference here among the Neesus was denied at the time and it was reported that 50 are affiliated with churches. Socialiliation has shown a decline during the last month of 2014 percent. The greater number of people come from the small and rural sections of the agencies represented at the were the Armstrong Assoc- the Traveler's Aid Society, Hastings Health Council, the for Organizing Charity, the Bill Association, the Council New Agencies and the Welfare Representatives of the object of public health present and agencies that any neces- saries to bring about a corre- cation and health condi- tion the crowded district would David J. James, 2238 Montrose was held for the Grand Jury a Courters' inquest into the George Sullivan, 2241 Carrion X. Sullivan Sullivan attempted to James home. James, being a burglar was attempting to shot twice. atched crystal and garnished with beautiful still-life in gorgeous satin satin candle to you for only $5.75. With crystal dianettes in Czech glass, this candle strikes and silks for $25 each. Each candle for each big bottle and the bottle for yourself is priced at $10.00 in thick candle oil one bottle and make $5.75 profit. Buy Beauty Book and sam- plify the beauty Brown Beauty plims free. KAPE KAPE TOWDER. HERE By W. Rollo Wilson E. W. DALE, Owner Mrs. Sadie Younger, of 4115 Chestnut street, has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Augustus Smith is visiting in Atlantic City. E. C. Brown spent the week-end at the Shore. Bessie Young has returned from Washington, Pa., where she attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs. James Smith has returned from a short visit in New York. Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago, staff correspondent of the Courier, was in the city last week, participating in a invitation tennis tournament of the Chicago Women's Club and out-of-town players included Tally Holmes and Prof. Wilkerson, of Washington; Dr. Rhetta and Dr. Walker, of Baltimore; E. Saitch, of New York, and Ted Thompson, National junior champion, of Washington. Henry Johnson has returned from Harrisburg. Charles Irwin, recently located in Cincinnati, has returned to this city to manage Gibson's Dunbar Theater. James Stephens has returned to the city after spending seventeen days in New England with his Philadelphia Giants. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley H. Bronseaux and little daughter are removing to Cleveland in which city Mr. Bronseaux will engage in the realty business. Mrs. Emma Johnson has returned from an extended visit in Atlantic City. John Gatling was a recent visitor at the Shore. Wilbur Strickland has returned from a short visit in Atlantic City. The eighth annual Chautauqua of the Bordentown, N.J. Industrial Institute was held on Thursday of this week. George E. Haynes was the speaker. Albert Darius has returned from Penskane, N.J., where he visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett are visiting in Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnes are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Pate spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of Powelton avenue, motored to Washington last Saturday. Mrs. Williams will remain in that city for some weeks. Mrs. Mayne Talbert is visiting in Washington. Mr. Charles A. Lewis has returned from Pennsylvania, Pa., where she attended the State Federation of Women's clubs. James A. Credit has returned from a brief trip to Baltimore. Mrs. I. M. Lawrence has gone on an extended trip to Western cities. She was accompanied by her guest, Miss Justine Wilkes, of Washington. Philadelphia folks in Cape May may have been interested in Edna Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dustrey, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hoxton, William L. King and A. G. Slade. Three informal dances, two in the Germantown Y. W. C. A., and one in Garrick hall, we held last week in honor of the visiting tennis players. Mrs. W. R. Wilson, North 43rd street, has recovered from an attack of pomea poisoning. Registered at the Roadside: Thurman Fortune, Washington; C. A. Warner, Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fullerton, Scranton; Myrtle Boyer, Lancaster; Henry Thompson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson, Boston; I. N. Pindle, Bethlehem, Pa.'s English Preston, River Junction, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norris, New York; C. Rogers, Louisville; O. L. Johnson and family, Boston. Registered at the Attucks: Mrs. D. A. Whittaker, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, Washington; James Green, R. Brown, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huppe, Jr. O. Tate, J. W. Owens, W. L. Sherrell, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Reading; Henry Jordan, Hunter-ng, W. Va.; John Broomfield, Harry Buford, George F. Rogers, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart, Atlantic City; R. E. M. Salisbury, MS Athletics; W. E. M. L. Mrs. E. J. Jones, Miss Essi Jones, Miss Helen Christian, H. Joyce, J. S. Hughson, Winston-Salem, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Young, Chicago. Mrs. Alice Cohen, of 42 E. Charles Ave, York, Pa., an old Christian resident, was taken to New York by her three daughters, the daughter, Mrs. Glover, of 97 W. 143rd St. New York City. Her body was brought back to her three daughters. CANONSBURG, PA. Mary. Harry Robinson and daughter Roene, of Elm St. have returned from an outing at Wooster, O. Miss Annie L. of Caneburg, of Caneburg, were united in marriage by Rev. G. N. Williams, July 31st, at Payne A. M. E. parsonsage. The young couple will reside with Carmelby. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER APOLLO, PA. Sunday service was well attended at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. N. West preached both morning and evening. Rev. N. A. Mason, of New Kensington, preached Sunday morning and the St. James Baptist Church and Rev. B. S. Mason preached at Kliskmere at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Hutton and daughter are on the sick list at this writing. Miss Marie Grayson, of New Kensington, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson. Miss Charlotte and Mrs. Jackson spent Sunday in New Kensington. Messrs. Willis Hutton and Henry Hutton have returned from Niagara Falls and report a pleasant trip. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Mason and family will leave Monday on a motor trip to Winston-Salem, N. C. Emmet Clinton, who is employed in Chicago. Is visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cahman are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ray, and the Wayside. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mordon, of Washington, DC. The mission of Mrs. Grayson of New R. R. Raymond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wayne. Mrs. Ella Matthews was the house guest of Mrs. Smith, of Blairsville. DUOUESNE, PA. Mrs. J. Jackson, of 4th St., is convalescing. Mrs. Alikens, who is at present at Woodville is greeted by Mrs. Alikens. Daughter and mother are visiting friends in the South. The next meeting of the Homo Missionary Circle will be held at the Homo Missionary Circle in Connellville, Francis Rivers, of Connellville, was a visitor in town last week. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs. Turner and daughter, Mrs. B. Carter, and grand-daughters Alice and Josette, were at the time and have gone to North Garden, Va., to spend a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Marie Jackson, the Family Branch of the Occuping, their vacation at Colesville, Va. Among the visitors attending the Pecos, Mrs. Turner and the Pecos's people at the meeting at University, Pa. are Mrs. O. A. Bell, D.r. Nelson and William, and Mrs. Northerland, Ph. D., are attending the Y. W. C. conference at Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Janle White, of Roanoke, L.A., visiting the New York, and Gartley, of 602 Center St., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barner and Mrs. William Mitchell at the meeting. The first meeting was at the International Bible Students' conference. The District Conference of the American Bible Society, the National Bible Association at the Calvary M. E. Church, August 8-12, the Sanitary Department of the city with five, five-�. A.S. and the 10th of August. There will be all kinds of sports, baseballs, and games. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Turner and the Pecos are in the last, the Tuesday A. M., at 10 o'clock. The deceased was 47 years old and born in the city of the city. The first event was this city for the past seven years. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church and also of the American Women's Association. No. 10, of Homestead, The funeral service were held from her home, her family. She was the first of the last. Thursday evening, the Faithful Gleners' Lodge No. 5, Daughters of Orange, and the first of the last were in with quite a few members present. New officers will be elected on our next meeting. And the first of the first was that the meeting will be present. Miss Lorena Jones, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Mildred Jocett are visiting at the meeting at St. John's. Southland of 804 Blueberg, BELTZHOOVER. PA. The Sunday School was opened at 3:30 p.m. by the assistant superintendent, Mr. J. C. Worsley, who studied the lesson for thirty minutes we had and many visitors. Remarks were made by the superintendent by singing, "Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow." The pastor introduced the speaker, Rev. J. C. Chan, who preliminary excercises the pastor introduced the speaker, Rev. J. C. Chan, who preliminary excercises the pastor introduced the speaker, Rev. J. C. Chan, who heard from the speaker. The doors of the church were then opened and the superintendent and one for baptism. We extend our hearty welcome to friends in other vicinties of the city with us — G. Worsley, Reporter™ Mr. Joe Butler and Mrs. Augusta Smiley, who supervised Sunday, P. M. Mrs. Smiley is the widow of Mr. Ben Smiley, who was killed in the study of many friends took part at the wedding. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodloe of Serraton, Pa., is the guest host of the Bell Carter, of 1200 Second Ave., returned home after an extended visit to Vanderbilt and promised business man, was absent a few days last week visiting in New York to be honored to Uniontoft Sunday. Miss A. L. Hiline was visiting friends in New York and baby are doing with J. W. Pittance. district superintendent of the American Woodmen, was in the city for a few days last week. All members of the 14th will hold the meeting Tuesday, the 14th. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. L. Dickerle Alexander, al., her former home. Mrs. Grace Alexander, of 5th Ave. Alexander, al., her former home. Hazel Wilkins, of Third Ave., left Saturday night for North Carolina. The people in other parts of the state. DONORA.PA. ONE NE ST IN MEMORIAM ```markdown ``` Time may heal our sching hearts, Time make the wound less sore. But Time will ne'er stop the longing, For our loved one gone before. Sister, brother and friend. and Percy Low and left one baby boy Don't forget September 24th, when Mr. Perry Honee McGhee will be at the first Baptist Church, accompanied by Miss Mytholh Morris, the great pianist, who composes her own music. GREENSBURG. PA. Mrs. Maud Brown and son, Calvin, Mrs. C. F. Palmer and her two children, Robert and Emergence, left Saturday, Aug. 4, for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit their brother, Mr. Clarence Paxter. Mr. Baywood Hughley and Miss Rose Stazier of Alabama were united in marriage on Monday, July 30. The couple will make their home in Greensburg, Pa. Rev. J. U. Gumba, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at 11 A.V.L. Mrs. Minnie Moore, of Blairsville, Pa., is visiting her sister and brother of Greensburg, Mrs. Jennie Thomas and Mrs. G. W. Brown, of Hamilton St. and Mr. C. E. Jackson, of Washington St. Mrs. Moor will spend several weeks in this city. Miss Nellie V. Hackney returned from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hackney, of 610 Euclid Ave. Miss Hackney is teaching music at the Phyllis Wheatley Association, of Cleveland. She will return to Cleveland on September 1. Miss Hackney is an accomplished musician. Mr. M. A. White, of Washington St. left on Thursday, Aug. 5, for Baltimore. Mr. A. White, of Brother-in-law, Rev. and S. A. Lewis, Mr. White motored to Baltimore, where he was companyed by his three sisters, three nieces and two nephews. McKEES ROCKS, PA. Sunday was rally day at the Trinity A. M. E. Church and we had a special program to present leadership of our pastor we have accomplished much. Even our town is inspired by his leadership and the people buy on the corner of Bell and Grant streets, and stop paying rent. We control almost $400,000 worth of property and ship with us and help us in this great work. There will be a Bible Scenery on Monday night, August 8th. Mr. Lang Deant is on the slick list. Brief News William Morton, who has made his home with his sister, Mrs. Aebhy Aebhy, and his wife, Mrs. W. W. W. left today for Chicago to reside permanently. The student of Tuman, G. A. B. Chisholm, and of Mrs. W. W. W. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Chisholm, and of Mrs. W. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudson, of Springfield, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, torpeded from Pittsburgh Sunday and were guests at the Belmont "W." P. M. at 40 Center st. Pride of Hasleton No. 4690, met at P. M. at 40 Center st. Pride of Hasleton No. 4690, met at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Barnes, Stop 25 Sharline, Dramatic club girl, host of Miss Florence Wright. Sycamore street, with Miss Grace Hill as hostess, children left Saturday for Washington, D. C. and Baltimore, where they will be the hostess. The Crispus Attucks league meeting, scheduled for tomorrow has been until next week in Campbell's hall. Richard Lynch, Jr., was host to members of the Campus Club Saturdays on the street. Ten members were present and enjoyed an interactive business attorney. Berry Hill gave a splendid talk on "The Colored Migration." Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hilland 9483—PHONE 66 CLIMA Reg. U. S. Patent C 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. Mr. Christian's Hair Medical, Surgical and Maternity Pat- tion Rankstown Avenue competent staff of physicians and surgege Holland 9483—PHONES—Resi SOPHIA'S F CLIMAX Reg. U. S. Patent Office World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! Y Hair Shine, the Finishing brighten the most stubborn, coarse or dive minutes. Absolutely harmless— by water. Hair does not turn red.—C D. Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hilland 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3639 X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Gloss Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not affected by water. Hair does not turn red.—GUAR-ANTEED. Both Preparations $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Wolverine Barbe Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, D and Wash Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharma Write for Catalogs and price list. Manufactured by G. T. Yo High to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Tins sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 24 Bane Barber Shop, 1720 St. Antoine St. Shore Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkansas P. or Catalogs and price list. Manufactured by G. Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times For sale at La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan; L. G. V. Biller, 371020 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan; Wolverine Barbe Shop, 1720 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan; George S. Byrne, 57-74 S. Smith Street, Chicago, Illinois; and Wash Street, St. Louis, Mo.; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Avenue, New York, and by Magistrate, Dearborn, Michigan. Write for Catalogs and price list. Today the same old And fools still p Though baffled and All down the robe Is yours some hard Stick resolutely y Your triumph's nig "I'm sure you'll n IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear parents, Geo. L. Pol- lard and Jane B. Pollard. The former died seven years ago today, August 9, 1916, and the latter died six months ago, February 4, 1923. "To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die." Sadly missed by their two sons and daughter. In loving memory of Jeanneette Sockwell Smith, who died a year ago today, August 12, 1922." In the light of God we see you Each night as we lay down; We hear your voice as when on earth And see cach smile. When we are called to join you In this world and we are through; We pray the Lord to let us Go as peaceful and as brave as you Sadly missed by her mother, father and brother Registered at Hotel Bailey this week are the following: Rev. W. M. Watkins, Coatesville, Pa.; Richard H. Meade, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jayward, Carson, O.; Mr. and Mrs. B. East, Earlsburg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robots, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbers Jackson, Altope, Pa.; John L. Mabry, Detroit, Mich.; Herbers Harbor, Roanoke, Va.; Chauney Hyland, New York City; Jesse Carr, Cumberland, Md.; Mher. Walter Irvin, Ennul Parker, New York City; Mrs. P. Green Wheeling, G. Green Wheeling, Columbia, Ga.; John Jones, Chigojo, Ill.; Miss Inez Eggleston, Boston, Mass.; W. C. Jones, Richmond, Va.; William Price, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jack Green, Steubenville, O. and F. Cullin, Harrisburg, Pa. Men's Hospital Eternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. and surgeons in attendance. S—Residence, Franklin 3639 PHIA'S WONDER FOR THE HAIR by Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine Street, Dearborn, Antoine Street, Detroit, Mich.; Georgetown; Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave. Furstured by G. T. Young, Inc., 619 S. 10th St. THERE CROAKERS There's little doubt that pessimists In Noah's time abounded. And while the good man built the Ark Their notes of warning sounded. The scheme was new—'twas quite enough To cause them to pooh-pooh it; I fancy I can hear them now: "I'm sure you'll never do it!" When brave Columbus started forth Across the trackless ocean A mighty continent to find— Oh! what a great commotion It caused among the pessimists; They said he'd live to rue it; "It's madness to attempt the task: I'm sure you'll never do it!" Today the same old cry is heard; And fools still pose as sages, Though baffled and discredited All down the rolling ages. Is yours some hard but useful task? Stick resolutely to it. Your triumph's nigh when critics cry: "I'm sure you'll never do it!" IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Bailey's Hotel SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. 1306 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, Grant 9658- ```markdown ``` cry is heard, rose as sages, discredited ling ages. but useful task? do it. h when critics cry: never do it!" —Grit 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 Leisure. W. Farnes could master of Troup No. 65. Mr. West is contemplating 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 bathing facilities, and the Courier heartily recommends this trip as an ideal way to spend a couple of weeks. The fee has been reduced to this minimum, and has been cast 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 take advantage of the above to make their reservations on or before August 10th by commencing with 10th H. West, 9110 Britslyn street, or call Franklin 5412-J. ```markdown ``` MALT-HOPS Mixed and Ready Livo a thousand yeas "3 IN 1" Largo 2-1/8-pound can ma- NATIONAL FOOD CO. Nos. 10 and 11 Dia- Just Opposite Market Hoya Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Also all brands of ma- FUL PREPARATION AND COMPLEXION Detroit, Ellis; L. G. W. Riley, 1719-20. St. George B. Byman, S-V. 101th Street, Chicago, Annue, New York, and by Morgantide, Duluth. 45th Street and 1000 South Street, Philadelphia Doe Not Break the Hair, But Makes It Soft and Flexible Price $0a or $0c 1110 Dec THIRTEE HARRISBURG Have You Ever Used a Courier Want AD COLUM If not, Why Not? Classic Ads 3a per word. Isadore Martin, 6 N. 43rd St. can sell you a house and finance the proposition. Mortgages and Insurance of all kinds. Notary Public. MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Variety in Reserved STRAIGHTENING CHAIR ASK YOUR GARDEN Kongolene 10 PERSON Bonded Ground 01283 A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SHOW RESULTS ONLINE KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Bonded Ground Beauty Centre 100-110 W. 12TH ST. London W.1A 1DG ACCEPTS VAT MASSAGE ST KONGO PHOTOGRAPHY VAMED to Sell the HAIR GROWER Dressing and If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair care by mail. People finishing our course in hair, and beauty, culture will receive a certification in beauty and beauty culture DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mr. After learning our course you will be able to own your hair salon in your own home. You can obtain our证书 by proving the worldwide value you will be convinced. If you want only one certificate send one dollar for a full course price, if you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the growers no one else will be able to sell you we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Sand all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Inc. Box 812 Greenabone, N. G. PS-SUGAR years and drink N 12 Add Hot. Water makes 5 to 7 gallons. D CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. varying Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. 2 maits, hops, etc. EDITORIAL Pittsburgh Courier EDITORIAL FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN H. COOLIDG MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Call Telephone—Court 1832 Room 303 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1610, under the cst of March 3, 1879. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Brown Advertising-Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; ding, New York. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Deerborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- Lane Building, New York. The Passing of Harding the harness of office on the errand of duty, and piece of partisan politics, former President down his life. The suddenness of his death, unusual pathos everywhere expressed, while his death at THE WHITE HOUSE contributed not a little grief of the nation. The death of a President a sad event for the American people. And the culogies offered were filled with feelings vied with each other in paying tribute was referred to as the kindest of men, the hearted of men, the most affable of men and the most of men. He was wafted to heights of immeasured in almost every possible manner known, and phrase-making. The extravagance of the scene everywhere. It was the President States who had died, and men felt that so great had to be said. Negroes, like all other Americans, wear the mourning. Negroes share the sorrow of the though they have not enjoyed the official attentive Chief Magistrate of the Nation; they are a sense and spirit of the occasion not to lower staff, and stand at attention during the funeral. President has died, and his remains will be folloft resting place by the whole nation whose so peace to his ashes, and may no man arise to do memory. IN the harness of office on the errand of duty, and in the service of partisan politics, former President Harding laid down his life. The suddenness of his death added to unusual pathos everywhere expressed, while his absence from THE WHITE HOUSE contributed not a little to the general grief of the nation. The death of a President is always a sad event for the American people. And the eulogies offered were filled with feeling, and the eulogists vied with each other in paying tribute. Mr. Harding was referred to as the kindest of men, the most tender hearted of men, the most affable of men and the most devoted of men. He was wafted to heights of importance and renown in almost every possible manner known to word wielding, and phrase-making. The extravagance of words could be seen everywhere. It was the President of the United States who had died, and men felt that something extravagant had to be said. Negroes, like all other Americans, wear the sombre garbs of mourning. Negroes share the sorrow of the nation; and although they have not enjoyed the official attention of the recent Chief Magistrate of the Nation; they are too loyal to the sense and spirit of the occasion not to lower the flag at half staff, and stand at attention during the funeral hour. The President has died, and his remains will be followed to their last resting place by the whole nation whose servant he was. Peace to his ashes, and may no man arise to do violence to his memory. Make Him Prove It have just read a lengthy report alleged to have made by some Doctor Foster Burnett, of Wilmi "conditions in the North." The report of the court to serve two purposes; one to convince the Nington and the South that he, Doctor Burnett, have in the North; and another, to please the WE have just read a lengthy report alleged to have been made by some Doctor Foster Burnett, of Wilmington, N. C., on "conditions in the North." The report of the doctor is intended to serve two purposes; one to convince the Negroes of Wilmington and the South that he, Doctor Burnett, has studied medicine in the North; and another, to please the whites of Wilmington, who have employed Doctor Burnett as a tool to pluff Negroes out of their intentions to move North. In his lengthy "report" the brother admits that he went North to study medicine in a "northern hospital." He says in his report that he has had "ample opportunity" to study conditions. Yet, he admits that he was in the hospital for post-work just three months. If he was at work in the hospital for the three months he says he spent there, how could he investigate and study at the same time two widely different subjects? And what can a man learn of any one community in three months? But he goes on to say that in "Washington and many other cities" Negroes get from $3.50 to $4.00 per day, and pay rent for small rooms. Think of this man knowing something about "many other cities," besides Washington, and learning it all in three months! His figures as to wages are mere guesses he has made to suit a general condition, and his attempt to report on "Washington and many other cities" after only a stay of three months is assinine and stupid. No, Doctor Burnett; you will never increase your practice of medicine among Negroes by making "false reports" to please white southerners. If your people treat you as you have them, they will take their patronage to another man who does not know so much about social conditions, industrial conditions, and northern cities, but MORE ABOUT medicine and Negro conditions as they really are. If the newly found sociologist had to prove the lies he reported to his white editor as a means of courting favor, he would find himself hopelessly confounded and commensurately non-plussed. He ought to be made prove his "tale of the North." The doctor is evidently afraid the Wilmington Negroes will all go North, and he will have to go to work—or follow them. OROP YOUR ANTICS AND YOUR HYPER AND LETS ALL OF UNITED AMERICANS STANDING FOURCOUNTS FOR COM- MITMENT AND PLA Nothing but a kind Providence could have held in wait such a man as Calvin Coolidge for the presidency of these United States in such an hour as this. The country certainly enjoys a big place in the sun-light of Providence. The Courier leaves the former Chief Executive with a suitable comment anent his passing, and moves on to the new order with every assurance that this country faces the best and brightest days of its marvelous development. And we do not attribute to the new President anything but human strength, human facilities and human limitations. But he is abundantly human, and herein lies his power. Without the annoyance of a political campaign, without the regular routine of political strategy, President Coolidge ascended the place of authority and leadership an unknown factor in the country's great struggle for world recognition. Not the League of Nations, not the World Court, nor Prohibition nor the Tariff rendered the slightest service in the rise of the man. He was held in wait by Providence alone. Such a man, the child of destiny, the instrument of God, can not fail. The high service he has come to render the world will be performed, not only by himself, but in spite of himself. And how America and the world need him! In 1920, when we fought to discredit a great party and its leaders, the slogan was, "Back to normalcy." Well we remember the origin of the phrase. But we are not back to normalcy, nor are we approaching the normalcy America must enjoy if her firesides and family circles are to be restored. Normalcy will not come until the American youth can honorably propose marriage to the young American woman, both having at the time a very clear and distinct idea of how their future happiness will be secured, and their little ones reared to useful man and womanhood. The young American is afraid to propose today, because he can not, for his own life, see how he can love, keep and cherish a deserving wife—under the present system. He shuns the impossible task out of fear of failure, or out of honorable respect for the young woman of his choice. Without the American family, there can be no America. The Pittsburgh Courier felicitates the country upon the stroke of a kind Providence that gave us Calvin Coolidge. Given the proper time and co-operation, the man will re-kindle our darkened firesides and rejuvenate the American spirit established on this continent by its founders. WHY WE CONTINUE TO SUFFER IN THE SOUTH We clipped this one from a Wilmington, North Carolina, paper. The article was written by a Negro physician—we are ashamed to admit. We shudder to think what chance some of our people have against the oppression of the South, when men of their own race aid and abet the southern cause like this: Read this rot, and ponder our future— The white plague is taking its toll from the southern Negro lured to the north by the mirage of higher wages, according to Dr. Foster Burnett, prominent local Negro doctor, who has just returned from three months spent in post-graduate work in northern hospitals. While in the north Dr. Burnett had ample opportunity of observing the conditions there, which the Negroes from the South have to contend with. In fact, owing to the recent migration of Southern Negroes to Northern cities, Dr. Burnett gave much time to the investigation of the opportunities offered there as compared with the advantages for the Negro in the South. In Washington, and many other Northern cities, where the Southern Negroes have recently gone in large numbers, as common laborers they THE PITTSBURGH COURIER idence could have held in wait su- tates in such an hour as this. Evidence. former Chief Executive with a s- truder with every assurance that development. And we do not a- human facilities and human lim- er. of a political campaign, without recorded the place of authority a single for world recognition. Not a nor the Tariff rendered the elig- providence alone. Such a man, the high service he has come to ren- e of himself. The world need him! In 1920, when he was, "Back to normalcy." Wek to normalcy, nor are we appr and family circles are to be re- monorably propose marriage to th and distinct idea of how their f feasible man and womanhood. Th not, for his own life, see how he ment system. He shuns the imp for the young woman of his Felicitates the country upon the given the proper time and co-op- venate the American spirit esta CONTINUE TO THE SOUTH should have held in wait such a man as Calvin C. G. such an hour as this. The country certainly brief Executive with a suitable comment and every assurance that this country faces the present. And we do not attribute to the new facilities and human limitations. But he is in real campaign, without the regular routine, the place of authority and leadership an unworld recognition. Not the League of Native Frifr, rendered the slightest service in the alone. Such a man, the child of destiny, since he has come to render the world will be self. need him! In 1920, when we fought to discern back to normalcy." Well we remember the normalcy, nor are we approaching the normalcy circles are to be restored. Normalcy will propose marriage to the young American who not idea of how their future happiness will and womanhood. The young American is his own life, see how he can love, keep and am. He shuns the impossible task out of his young woman of his choice. Without the country upon the stroke of a kind, proper time and co-operation, the man with the American spirit established on this cont are paid from $3.50 to $4 per day, said Dr. Burnett, but the rent which they are charged for a small room in which they have to house their entire family is exorbitant, as is the cost of food and other living expenses, and when the end of the week comes the Negro has less than he did when he was located in the South, working for slightly less, but with a smaller living expense. Dr. Burnett declares that the housing conditions in the North for Negroes is very acute. Many have to live in a single room, and as a result the tuberculosis rate has greatly increased. The Wilmington physician attributes this situation to the fact that the Negroes who have recently gone North lived a life in the open, lived and slept in houses well ventilated, which they do not now enjoy. The Negro who hopes to get along can get much more co-operation in the South than he can ever hope to have in the North, declares Dr. Burnett. For that reason Dr. Burnett's advice to Wilmington Negroes who are now being prevailed upon to migrate northward to remain right here and co-operate in the movement that is being made by the whites and blacks to beter local conditions for the Negroes. While away Dr. Burnett did special work at the Freedmen's Hospital and St. Elizabeth's Hospital. such a man as Calvin Coolidge for The country certainly enjoys a suitable comment anent his pos- this country faces the best and attribute to the new President itations. But he is abundantly the regular routine of political and leadership an unknown fac- the League of Nations, not the cost service in the rise of the child of destiny, the instru-ler the world will be performed, in we fought to discredit a great well we remember the origin of poaching the normalcy America stored. Normalcy will not come the young American woman, both future happiness will be secured, the young American is afraid to he can love, keep and cherish a possible task out of fear of fail- choice. Without the American stroke of a kind Providence operation, the man will re-kindle published on this continent by its ALBANY MAN ASSAULTED BY PULLMAN CAR PORTER Thad Huckabee Returns From Atlanta Badly Bruised From Encounter With Negro, Who Was Arrested. Thad Huckabee, councilman from the Fourth ward and a well-known automobile dealer, returned, from Atlanta this morning with a badly discolored eye and bruises on his body and arms as a result of being assaulted by C. Crenshaw, a Negro Pullman porter running between here and Atlanta. Mr. Huckabee stated that he was awakened by the porter before the train reached Griffin, and inquired of the porter why he had' been called so soon and not allowed to sleep longer. The Negro replied that the berths had to be made up. When he told the porter that a man was entitled to sleep in a berth for which he paid, the Negro replied with an oath that the matter would have to be handled with the conductor, that it did not concern him. When the Negro cursed at him, Mr. Huckabee stated, he slapped him. The porter then knocked the Albany man down with a hook which he used in pulling the upper berths down. After he had knocked Mr. Huckabee to the floor of the car, the Negro jumped on him and continued to try to pound him in the face and on the head with the hook. He exhibited his arms to friends to show how they were bruised in trying to ward off further blows from the Negro that finally rendered him semi-conscious. When the train reached Atlanta, Mr. Huckabee had the Negro arrested on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The warrant was made returnable in Spalding county, of which Griffin is the county seat. Mr. Huckabee was the only adult passenger in the Pullman car at the time, he stated, the only other persons there being two small boys. WHAT THEY SAID LAST WEEK The death of President Harding came too late in the week for many of our journals; but there is general comment all over the country by editors, whose issue dates came after the news of the death of our former Chief reached the reading world. The Industrial News Dispatch, Baltimore, carried the news, and likewise The New Age, Hopkinsville, Ky.. The National Baptist Vote, The Monitor, Omaha; The Florida Sentinel, The Appeal, St. Paul; The North Western Billefin, St. Paul; The St. Louis Argus, are among those whose issue date permitted mention of the sad news. These journals had no time to comment upon the sudden passing of our Chief Executive, and we may expect to get the pulse of all race editors in our next issues. The Clarion had time to comment editorially upon the death of Mr. Harding. The Clarion weeps as follows: Like the sudden shock from an earthquake, a volcanic eruption or an explosion, which means the sacrifice of many. So comes the news of the death of our beloved President, Mr. Warren G. Harding. But when the mysterious messenger of time calls we must go. His voice is not that of command, but of such pursuasive eloquence that we can do nothing but respond. We speak of progressive men, of good men and Christian men, as if there were any other sort, but in speaking of Mr. Warren G. Harding, we involve the three in one. Mr. Harding's progressiveness need not be explained, for as our leader and we as his followers, know this well. His goodness also is widely known to us all. How deeply at heart he held the interest of his people. How he made special trips to study their conditions and needs. And we feel confident that if time saw fit to permit him to remain with us, we would all reap the benefit of his goodness. As a Christian, we also hold no doubt, for could a man be so widely loved and be otherwise? Could a man hold a nation so closely at heart without the strength of the Almighty? And lastly could a man pass from this life to that beyond with such case, without being possessed fully of the Christ? The answer from everyone is "no." His life was a splendid example of what the leader, this our United States of America is in sore need. His memory will be kept green by thousands, yea, millions of friends and admirers to whom he gave the fragrance of a beautiful life well lived. Death only unfolded the vings on which it rises to its goal." Negro who can "weep" like the above over a President to look the time to relieve a single oppression is either a hypocrite to Christ. He is not n, Jesus Christ. If there is anything we will to stop printing a lot of lies. A few recent issues of the s will convince any one that Mr. Harding never made any "spoil study our needs." What trips does the Clarion mean? The Norfolk Journal and Guide has this to say about Hiram J. and it must be remembered that this was printed before four hard Harding passed on. It follows: The country is being dosed with a great deal of Johnson att time, Senator Hiram Johnson has just got back from Europe with his program to thwart, any policies of President Harding to a more sympathetic and active interest in the affairs of Europe; while Senator Magnus Johnson, the dirt farmer, recently whipped the Republican and Democratic candidates succeeded the late Senate Kate Nelson, of Minnesota, in clamming loudly against most of the Democratic policies of President Harding, Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, and his ten disbanded Republican and Dirt Farmer Senators, are preparing to see the Harding Administration more trouble in the next than gave it in the last session of Congress, and that is saying mouthful. The Ku Kluxans succeed in St. Louis, it will be after the Argu authorities every opportunity to stop the hooded cowards. The following to say anent the proposed parade of the Klan 4th: According to the announcement of the Patriot, the local official organ of the Ku Klux Klan, a parade of the Klan will be engaged in St. Louis this Saturday night, Aug. 4th. In view of the announced policy of the Klan, namely: Talking law into its own hand, opposed to the Catholic, Jews and Nees, we contend that a parade to further such racial and religious hatred is altogether out of place in a Cosmpolitan City like Louis. No other organization, so far as we know, has for its purpose the demission of race and religious hatred and the take of the law out of the hands of the Constituted authorities and forcing it to suit itself. We take it, that it is the duty of the Police Department of City to prevent such a parade as being inimical to the peace and dignity of the State. Governor Hyde should issue the order, Mayor Kiel should ensee it, and Phil Brockman should see that the order is carried out. The Chicago Whip hands the famous Gilpin a real good piece of opinion about himself and his race. We have no desire to imply the comment, but we can not resist adding that we saw Gilpin York City last August, the 29th, hugging a street lamp post to press the hiccough. But The Whip tells it all, and here it is: Charles S. Gilpin is idolized and cherished by his people when he rose to great dramatic heights in "Emperor Jones." He is crowned with favor and hailed as one of our greatest artists, his race was made proud. Now comes Gilpin to Chicago at the Theater in the midst of his own people. Gilpin comes unimpressed and unprepared, notwithstanding the fact that he is being two thousand dollars for a week's appearance. Gilpin's act consists of a few smutty jokes, a suggestive tale, a poorly renamed song and a strong breath. It means that Gilpin does not expect his own people, that he has no conception of their desires and tastes. Mr. Gilpin is possessed of rare ability as an actor at his appearance before his own people is grotesque and a savety upon art. Any Negro who can "weep" like the above over a President who never took the time to relieve a single oppression is either a hypocrite or a Jesus Christ. He is not a Jesus Christ. If there is anything we must learn, it is to stop printing a lot of lies. A few recent issues of the same Clarion will convince any one that Mr. Harding never made any "special trips to study our needs." What trips does the Clarion mean? The Norfolk Journal and Guide has this to say about Hiram Johnson, and it must be remembered that this was printed before former President Harding passed on. It follows: The country is being dosed with a great deal of Johnson at this time. Senator Hiram Johnson has just got back from Europe with his program to thwart any policies of President Harding looking to a more sympathetic and active interest in the affairs of troubled Europe; while Senator Magnus Johnson, the dirt farmer who recently whipped the Republican and Democratic candidates to succeed the late Senate Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, is clamoring loudly against most of the Democratic policies of President Harding. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, and his ten disgruntled Republican and Dirt Farmer Senators, are preparing to give the Harding Administration more trouble in the next than they gave it in the last session of Congress, and that is saying a mouthful. If the Ku Kluxans succeed in St. Louis, it will be after the Argus affords authorities every opportunity to stop the hooded cowards. The Argus has the following to say anent the proposed parade of the Klan on August 4th: According to the announcement of the Patriot, the local official organ of the Ku Klux Klan, a parade of the Klan will be staged in St. Louis this Saturday night, Aug. 4th. In view of the announced policy of the Klan, namely: Talking the law into its own hand, opposed to the Catholics, Jews and Negroes, we contend that a parade to further such racial and religious hatred is niltogether out of place in a Cosmpolitan City like St. Louis. No other organization, so far as we know, has for its purpose the dissimination of race and religious hatred and the taking of the law out of the hands of the Constituted authorities and enforcing it to suit itself. We take it, that it in the duty-of the Police Department of the City to prevent such a parade as being inimical to the peace and dignity of the State. Governor Hyde should issue the order, Mayor Kiel should endorse it, and Phil Brockman should see that the order is carried out. The Chicago Whip hands the famous Gilpin a real good piece of information about himself and his race. We have no desire to improve upon the comment, but we can not resist adding that we saw Gilpin in New York City last August, the 29th, hugging a street lamp post trying to suppress the hickcough. But The Whip tells it all, and here it is: Charles S. Gilpin was idolized and cherished by his people when he rose to great dramatic heights in "Emperor Jones." He was crowned with favor and hailed as one of our greatest artists. His race was made proud. Now comes Gilpin to Chicago at the Grand Theater in the midst of his own people. Gilpin comes unkempt and unprepared, notwithstanding the fact that he is being paid two thousand dollars for a week's appearance. Gilpin's act consists of a few smutty jokes, a suggestive tale, a poorly rendered song and a strong breath. It means that Gilpin does not respect his own people, that he has no conception of their desires and tastes. Mr. Gilpin is possessed of rare ability as an actor, but his appearance before his own people is grotesque and a travesty upon art. ALVIN COOLIDGE is the first Congregationalist to become President of the United States, ar Warren Harding was the first Baptist. The succession of President Coolidge brings eighth denomination into the list of church affiliations of Presidents. The Protestant Episcopal Church leads with eight members bowed by the Presbyterian Church with seven. The Unitarian Church is third with four Presidents and the Methodist Church with three. Following is a table of the religious affiliations of the Presidents: George Washington ... Episcopalian Abraham Lincoln ... Presbyterian Adams ... Unitarian Ulysses S. Grant ... Methodist CALVIN COOLIDGE is the first Congregationalist to become President of the United States, ar Warren Harding was the first Baptist. The succession of President Coolidge brings the eighth denomination into the list of church affiliations of Presidents. The Protestant Episcopal Church leads with eight members, followed by the Presbyterian Church with seven. The Unitarian Church is third with four Presidents and the Methodist Church fourth with three. Following is a table of the religious affiliations of the Presidents: ```markdown ``` HE_WAS INSPIRING, NOBLE, TRUE. "No dark senile can incense such a soul." ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Coolidge A Congregationist, First To Hold Presidency Coolidge A Congregationist, First To Hold Presidency EDITORIAL COOLIDGE PROPOSED AMENE CONSTITUTION THE CITIZENS FOR THE OR REJECT TO BE HELD VEMBER 6, 1823. ASSEMBLY OF WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA BENEFITED BY SEGMENT WEALTH IN TITLE XVIII TION. Proposing an amendment nine, section thirteen of the Constitution, to the system of the Union, to emption from the personal property or used by any one of the states a public threshing, Veterans, the Veterans of the Military Order of the United States. Section 1. Behold the Senate and House of Representatives, the Commons, the vents in the State of Virginia, the following amendments in the situation of Penalties proposed, in accordance with eighteenth article thirteen. All taxes shall be paid to the same class of amends to the territorial limits of the law and collected under general but the General laws, except general laws, except public property used for p- pones, actual places of leas- ship, place of eminent hold for private or public institutions of purely private and real and personal property occupied and used by any post or camp of honorably dis- soldiers, sailors, and mariners. A true copy of Joint No. No. 1. CLYDE L. KEN Secretary of the Comm. Number TWO. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to nine, section four of the con- tion of the Commonwealth sylvania, authorizing the so- lial bonds to the amount hauled by the district improvement of the higha- nge of the Commonwealth. Section I. Be it resolved by Senate and House of Representation of the Commonwealth of Iowa to form the following General Assembly, the following Pennsylvania State Assembly, the same is hereby, proposed, iniance with the eighteenth in thereof: That section four of artifact which reads as follows: "Section 4. No debt shall be by or on behalf of the fiscal account to supply casual depletion revenue, ropel investigation, supply surrection, defend the State of Iowa, to supply depletion revenue created to supply depletion nue shall never exceed, in the gregate, at any one time, the amount of General Assembly, the General Assembly, may authorize the State of Iowa to the amount of Mills of dollars, for the purpose of building the higher Common Assembly as such to read as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be by or on behalf of the State to supply casual deficiencies due, repel invasion, support a dispute, pay existing debt, and that created to supply deficiencies and thus never exceed, in their gate at any one time, one million dollars. General Assembly, irrespective debt, may authorize the State to sue bonds, to the amount of the dred millions of dollars, for purposes of improving and restoring highways of the Commonwealth. A true copy of Joint Bank No. 2. Proposing an amendment to three (III) of the Consensus, the Commonwealth of闽ｓvanta. Section I. Be it resolved by Senate and House of Repressions of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly not the following amendment to the situation of Pennsylvania by the same is hereby proposed. It is since with the eighteen of the three-old. That article three be small adding thereto the following: Section 34. The Legislative have power to classify counties, boroughs, school districts, townships according to popular and all laws passed relating to class, and all laws passed relating to and regulating procedures and proceedings in court with regard to any class, shall be deemed to be legislation within the means of this Constitution; but count this not be divided into more than classes, cities into more than an classes, school districts and more than five classes, and into more than three classes. A true copy of Joint No. 2 Secretary of the Committee Number FOUR A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section seventeen, section eight of Constitution of Pennsylvania, authorizing granting of free passage on a discount to clergyperson. Section L. B. Signed and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly, the following amendment to the situation of Pennsylvania, be amended, be reviewed, proposed in advance with, the members thereof: That section eight of article ten, which reads as follows: "Section 8. No reason for other transportation or payment to any person, except the employees of the company." electrician, said. No railroad man, other transportation company ground tree or fireman, ground free person, any person, or employee of the company. clergymen. A true copy of John R. No. 4. CLYDE L. SING Secretary of the Committee