Pittsburgh Courier

TURDAY, AUGUST 118, 1923. From 'Superman' To Man" (Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories SYNOPSIS Dixon, a World War veteran center on the California Limited reading reading. Finot's "Race He advised as" Southern Senator his "hine taste for books," that the races are not equal. Dixon, a World War veteran and College man—is a Pullman meter on the California Limited. He is spending his spare moments reading Finch's *Bare Freedice*, when he is interviewed a passenger in his hearspeaker. Lester he is驶到 a Southern Senator, also a passenger on the train, in "fine taste for books," and is forced to agree with him if the races are not equal. Third Installment HE Senator looked up as if he spense, but seemingly pleasured as he turned the leaf what they are talking about if they had to live amide different tune." More felt that he ought not he protested courteously arguments admirably. I am you would with agree in him. Don't you just say you questioned the Senator for you misunderstood me, HE Senator looked up as if he had not been expecting a response, but seemingly pleased with Dixon's acquiescence as he turned the leaves: "Writers of this type don't what they are talking about. They write from mere. If they had to live among 'niggers' they would sing an une different tune." He felt that he ought not to let this remark go unchallenged. He protested courteously: "Yet, sir, M. Finot had proved arguments admirably. I am sure if you were to read his you would agree with him, too." "Didn't you just say you differed with the views in this questioned the Senator sharply. for you misunderstood me, al. This idea has been ably expressed by Lamarck, who, in speaking of the human race, says, 'classifications are artificial, for nature had created there is but one race—race. Sector did not respond. Dei anger at the manner in which Elen had received and relied on his question he stopped the situation in which his question had placed him, his contended, he did not have a Negro, and had not in controversy a controversy in his respect and his averaged penner had increased himself. Now he was weighing sensitive merits of the two positions—silence and response. This silent silent this egro this silent he would be to engage himself, thus treating the same equal. After weighing merits for some time he decided that two courses silence was compatible with his racial and with much descenteness his stiff voice and with a marked contrast to his four minutes past, he de- In my there is only one face. Do you call yourself?" "American citizen," replied the impostor. things you have never heard of or nigger." she'd help it, sir," came the same in the quiet voice. "so you believe the nigger is equal of the Anglo-Saxon in how read many books on ants, sir, but I have not seen in either a nigger' race or nigger-Saxon race. I believe your nigger' race—is equal to the black race—is equal to frenzied." she stopped to weigh the wisdom in answering. What good it do to talk with a man who has a smile came to him to the Bureau of Stand-Washington, D. C., he had offered the pressure of a prison upon a supported bar of three inches thick of steel to the twenty-thousand part of as the delicate aparaturist, had registered, every action, he went on to pressure an effect, and the effect was irresistible, surely insured his views in a kindly manner modify the error in but still he hesitated. he replied that this man knew here was one right to fight. This thought deceived him. He would answer nothing at the same conversation with the topic of the and the question in the Bureau responded with that any divi- sion according to phy- logeny is merely nominal in the phi- logeny of human behavior to a rechange know, both there are agreed names came from scientists who have question tell us the Red Indian humanity becomes grate zone, while humanity becomes One summer's beaching beach is ever darker than the the skin of the same place under the blend- ing processes to produce natures each one and continu- ing and continu- ing processes have to classify human as you know, the greater sin- ces, the smaller of vague is evident, is it the creation of human- ity of skin, hair to be other than to be one of men- sity of humanity you know, Nature so, Nature is the individu- al. This idea has been ably expressed by Lamarck, who, in speaking of the human race, says, 'classifications are artificial, for nature had created neither classes, nor orders, nor familial or permanent species, but only individuals.' The Senator handed back the book to Dixon huffily, 'But you have not answered my question yet,' he insisted. 'I asked, do you believe the black race will ever attain the intellectual standard of the Caucasus?' 'Intellect, whether of civilized or uncivilized humanity as you know, sir, is elastic in quality. That is, the man, when transplanted to civilized or uncivilized, but sometimes excels some of those whose ancestors have had centuries of culture, and the child of civilized man when isolated among primitive becomes one himself. We would find that the difference between a people who had acquired say and a people who had cent culture and another who had been long civilized would be about the same as would exist between the individuals, in the long-civilized group. That is, the usual human differences would exist. To be accurate we would have to appraise each of the groups, and the sons between the groups would be inexact.' "But," reiterated the other, sarcastically, "you have not answered my question. Do you believe the will of God will answer the intellectual standard of the Caucasian? We or not?" "For the most authoritative answer," responded Dixon in the calm of the room. "We must look to modern science. If you don't mind, sir, I will give you some quotations from scientists of acknowledged authority, all of your own, and draw out his notebook." "Bah," said the other savagely, "opinions! Mere opinions! I asked you what you think and are telling me what someone else says. What I want to know is, what do you each of us," replied Dixon, evenly, "however learned, however independent, is compelled to seek the opinion of someone else on some particular subject at some time. There is the doctor and the other professionals, for instance, New York, which one usually places the most reliance on those one considers experts, is it not? This afternoon I overheard you quoting from one of Lincoln's debates with Douglas in order to prove your views." Since, Dixon opened his notebook. After finding the desired passage he said: "In 1911 most of the leading sociologists and anthropologists, of the world met in a Universal Races Congress in London. On the day that all the so-called races of men are essentially Gustav Spiller, its organizer and secretary, voiced the findings of that entire body of experts when, after a careful weighing of the question of superiority and inferiority, he were Dixon read from the notebook: "We are then under the necessity of concluding that an impartial investigator would be inclined to look upon the various important peoples of the world as, to and purposes, essentially equal in interest, enterprise, morality and wisdom." Dixon found another passage and said: "Finit, whose findings ought to/be regarded as more valuable than the expressions base their arguments on sentiment people may attain this distant frontier which the brains of the whites have reached." He also says, The conclusion, therefore, forces itself upon that there are no inferior races, but poor races, and people living outside or within the in- "The appearance of civilization and its evolution among certain white people and skin in a geographical context is only the effect of circumstance." "Zamhenho, in his paper before the Universal Races Congress, says the Africans, the Americans, sinking of rancor, oppression, a high and find their mental level will not differ from ours. Abolish the whole our civilization and the whole will sink to the bottom. An African culture is not a difference of mentality in the race, but a difference of instruction." Dixon closed his notebook and said, "The so-called varieties of manhood are the equal of the civeties in this case. There is latent within them the same possibilities of development. Then the more SAMBO SIMS—He Finds the Secret of Success I'VE WORKED - FOR THIS FIRM LONG, ENOUGH FOR A RAISE. I'LL TACKLE THE BOSS, THE OLD TIGHT WAD! BOSS, I'D LIKE A SUCCESSFUL INCREASE IN PAY YES, SAM, BUT I'LL TELL YOU THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. IT'S WORK - WORK - WORK - NOTHING BUT WORK! WORK! THAT'S IT! JUDGIN' BY THE PAY YOU GIVE ME YOU CERTAINLY PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH By J. A. Rogers HARDING FAMILY HAD PREMONITION OF TRAGEDY Those who are interested in psychic phenomena will find much food for speculation in the fact that several members of the Harding family seem to have been forewarned of impending tragedy. Dr. George T. Harding, Jr. brother of the late President, says that before the President started on his personal affairs he placed his personal affairs as though he had a premonition, that he would not return. There is reason to believe that Mr. Harding felt uncertain about the outcome of his trip. It is known that Mrs. Harding had the most definite misgivings as to her husband's and the ascribed President. She worried the keenest anxiety about his safety and has been quoted as saying, on the day of his election, that it was a "tragedy," the constant and exceptional care which Mrs. Harding constantly bestowed on her husband after his election was augmented by foreboding that he would never to finish his term of office. Dixon, apparently unmoved, responded: "He Continued Next Week." BETTER SPEAK NICE TO FRIEND WIFE Judge Rules It Better Illegal to "Cuss" Better Half. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 16. — WhatinthenameofallthatbillyBibgosh durned are you going to do about a State like New Jersey. Augusht like of Wisconsin. Jaws want to know. Mrs. Leahman wants to know, too. The vaulted personal liberty of Jerseytes has received a severe blow. It's getting so a man can't swear at his wife. The magistrate has ruled. Mr. Leahman is amazed. So is Mrs. Leahman. Mr. Leahman is in jail; Mrs. Leahman is in tears. The blow fell after Recorder Kinsley of the man had heard the testimony of Mr. Steven Obellich, a neighbor of the Leahmans: "He swore at me called me awful names, Mrs. Obellich testified." "It's a mistake" protested Mr. Leahman. "I never said such things to Mrs. Obellich. Maybe I said 'em. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER PASSING THROUGH On her way to New York last week to sign contracts to appear with Sissle and Blake's original "Shuffle Alone," Miss Spencer looked out on the "Smoky City" and waved a fond adieu. She spent the summer with her relatives in Youngstown, Ohio. "How did you ever become a star on Broadway," she was once asked. "Via hard work," she replied. But she forgot to add that beauty and talent shared in the making. She is appearing this week at the Lafayette Theater, New York, with Irvin C Miller's "Sheik of Harlem." but I said 'em to my wife.' | tounding story the authorities "That's true, judge," Mrs. Leahman echoed. "He was just swearing at me all the time." He wanted to take the car out and she wouldn't give me the key—would you, mamma? So I naturally got mad. Mamma corroborated: "Honest, judge, I wouldn't give him the key. And he only got mad at me, and it was me he was swearing at me." "Hilarious," said Recorder Kirayu, "makes me different when I dressed. Ten days." 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL MUST STAND TRIAL May Ask Death Penalty on 1st Degree Murder Charge Child's Mania Gives Massachusetts Court an Unprecedented Legal Problem. BOSTON, May, 16.—Massachusetts for the first time in her history will try a child, less than thirteen years of age, for first degree murder. That fact was decided when the District Attorney's office declared that every proper means would be taken to send little Elizabeth Macdonald, white, to the elec- tric J. "Sonny" McDonald, white, four-year-old son of a well-known Suffolk street, Chelsea, family. Not for years has Massachusetts witnessed such an astounding case. It parallels that of the famous Jesse Pomery, as little Elizabeth boasts her fourth victim within a year. Almost at the same hour that the body of the little victim was being lowered into a grave at Glenwood Cemetery, Elizabeth was laughingly admitting to the Chelsea police that she had pushed the little fellow into the water in the what was Texas Oil Company on Marginal street, Chelsea. "I told him to jump through the hole," she explained. "He was frightened and didn't want to, so I grabbed him and pushed him through. He came up and grabbed the man and kicked his hands and with my foot pushed him down under the water." Immediately after hearing her as tounding story the authorities rounded up the four children who had witnessed the crime. Upon interview, she and her agent, Office Of Lawyer Ignarro, the three other occurrences along similar lines. During the course of a year Elizabeth had pushed three other victims into the water. When confronted with these accusations, she and her agent, their truth and furnished the gruesome details. Elizabeth was commanded to jail without bail, the case being continued. Despite the efforts made to transfer her to a hospital for observation, the Court held her for first degree murder, committing her to Charles street jail without bail, with the comment: "You are as sane as I and must stand trial for the terrible crime." In which Elizabeth took with a rather silly giggle. 198 Babies Born To Mothers of 15 Years Or Under Authorities place the child-bearing period from 15 to 45 and state that women do not reach sufficient maturity to enter this period without endangering their health. There were 198 children born to mothers 15 years of age or under in 1922, according to the records of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics. These records show 159 mothers 14 years old; 36 at 13 years, and 100 at 8 years. Of the mothers that gave their ages as 60; five as 51; three as 52; two as 53; three as 54; three as 55; one as 58; three as 59, and one as 60 years of age. Of the 69,615 children born in 1922, 36,929, or 3 per cent, were born to mothers between 2 and 8 years. Ages 26 per cent to mothers between 30 and 40, and 4.5 per cent to mothers over 40 years of age. The records of births show 158 Negro mothers were 15 years or less; 5,561 between 15 and 20. Of the white children 65.9 were born between 15 and 20. The records indicate that 73.8 per cent of all coloured mothers were under 25. DO YOUR BEST FRIENDS KNOW YOU AS A POSER? When Your Husband's Friend Showers You With Flattery, Aze You Really Surprised or Do You Affect That Indifferent Attitude So Common Among Women of the Present Generation? Perhaps calculate is a cold word, but do you study effects? Do you see yourself as a character in a book? To be sure we all are good little posers in the beginning. We mimic we mock and we pretend. We effect whatever ways and whims we can discover in grown-ups. Then one day these affectations are our own for good. We imitate and finally we become. "We grow by posing," says the golden-haired author of the cynical tale. "We pretend this and that. We pose for our own entertainment and for the entertainment of others. We pose for our own edification and for the civilization of others." And is this not true? But where does there come an end of posing and when does the pose become a real part of our real selves? Posing may have a certain value to others, but only that part of ourselves which is real can mean anything vital to our own selves. For instance you pose as a martyr. This has its effect on others and it entertains yourself for an amuse. But unless you are a martyr at heart the situation of others can be more valuable after a time. You will cast it off perhaps and make yourself despaired and ridiculous or you will continue to wear it and break yourself nervously, just as Marigold did. The world will probably take you at your pose because the world has nothing else to go by, but you have to take yourself at something more than a pose. If you do not then you are going to find that the earth is hollow and the golden ball is only a ballroom that the whimsy of any stray breeze can puncture. If watermelon just because your hostess has no other dessert surely the fates will sustain you with an added charm. But if you pose as loving a man who is giving you sincerely of whatever he may have left of his own heart, it is perhaps another matter. Is it not perhaps true? A peacock poses and it is a fine sight to see. One will go miles and pay strange fees in francs, in kronen, in lire, in shillings, and in cents to see the peacock's pose. And we spend an amount of admiration on this bird of dignified poses. A peacock of the secret of the secret of it. Peachs in our unwritten code of what is what we recognize a place for dignified posing. It is true that undigified posing does not sit well on the shoulders of anyone who whomsoever. It Took a Fulcrutor to Revive Monroe's-Histress NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Aug. 16 —Jimmy, a young monkey "willed" to Sutton, twenty-eight, a colored mule in the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Ryan, at No. 64 Riverside Drive, yesterday afternoon, while his mis- sion was taking a map in her room in the basement, opened the jet of a gas stove. Instead of lying down to die when the room became filled with gas, he applauded the group and stuck his head to the ground, escaping the effects of the gas. Maurice D'Arvin, an actor, with the Canadian Motion Picture Company, was the director of the other, an actor with the Famous Players Company, traced the gas odor to Miss Sutton's room; and forced the door. They found Miss Sutton's room, and had to be sent for to revive her. But the monkey was in no wise affected. Writing: Yes, my dear Mimi, for the present I must declare myself contented with your refusal of my proposal, but if nothing better should turn up I still hope you'll accept me. Turquoise in Sea Wolf's Stomach MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 16. Jean Raners, a fisherman, caught a sea wolf and found an Oriental turquoise, weighing 59 grams, in the fish's stomach. The gem is perfect and is said to be worth $800. DO YOUR BEST KNOW YOU When Your Husband's Flattery, Are You Really That Indifferent Attitude Women of the Present C Are you a poser? Well, maybe you are one but do you calculate the effect you want? Perhaps calculate is a cold word see yourself as a character in a book but a best picture standing there with a brow unausily may be, in your hand, are you surprised? Has your mind preconditioned from an uncleor? When the letter carrier hands through the pile of bills and brings you a cup of coffee, saying she can not come Thursday yourself to her Wednesday time, but gray coated carrier to believe that romances lies within the flat-looking When in a cloak and gown she stands frantically that you only have the price shale is just a little bit off and lands and holdings? Are you a poser? Do you pretze like you to see yourself in a love s black because you yourself is a friend, because it seems to be drinking just whatever he can Are you a poser? Yourself, how much you do life interesting or do your sincerity? To be sure all are good life and because you can discover in grownnuts. Then or for good. We imitate and finally "We grow by posing," says the tale. "We pretend this and that, and for the entertainment of others for them." And is this not true? But where does there come an become a real part of our real selves to others, but only that part of our thing vital to our own selves. For instance you pose as a man it will become invisible. The role will become unbearable of haps and make yourself despised a wear it and break yourself nervous. The world will probably take has nothing to go by, but you more than a pose. If you do not earth is hollow and the golden ball of amnesia is missing. If you pose as liking to eat has no other dessert surely the fates Babies, Not Business, Obtain College Girls' Vote In Questionnaire Marriages Not to Play Second Fiddle to NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—By a big majority girls who were graduated from Howard, Wilborforce and Fiska demand their rights as wives and mothers. They have no intention of permitting marriage to play second fiddle to their parents, the androtes professors or commerce. They declare their intention of being old-fashioned on the subject of "Business or Babies." "Babies," they cry. "Career and marriage don't mix," declared a Howard 23. "When a man marries he usually wants a home in his own house in home working and careering. Men like the feeling of obligation, of protecting the women they love and to whom they have given their names. Then there is the question of children. If women are working outside the home they must either negate their rights or accept. No woman who is unwilling to have babies out to marry; any woman who farms out her children to hire help or to her relatives, by blood or by law, is not fit to be a mother... I think we read not long ago in a popular novel ("The Freedom") of a woman leaving the rearing of her children to professional servants and the hideous price she paid." "I know I shall let myself in for scorn when I go on record as being immovably and unalterably opposed to women working out of the home if there are children. I am happy to work with women and it is the declaration of a brand new A. B. from Fiske College. "Nor do I believe that a part time job is a whitewash. A woman itching for a career will manage to stretch office hours until they encroach upon home and the net worth of mother who is created with her children, snappish to her husband and whose reserve strength must be saved for work in the office. The process may be a slow one, but it is sure. "I always ask writing 'successful alumnus with great interest how they combined business with home and the invariable answer is. Oh my mind is on my work because can afford to hire trained servants to care for my children. I know I touch a sore spot because their sparkle dies." "I think it resolves itself into the question, 'How can a woman best serve the world—by rearing a female or prom or some other profession.' Personally I want for a household of healthy boys and girls, and any honors from the glory of achievement in outside affairs can go hang. "Flappers, hip flasks, parked cars cats and petting parties have been giving girls much newspaper publicity since I entered college, fond of only a temporary backpack and a know girls, at least those being graduated this year, the sedentic mirred," wrote a senior at Wilb- force. "No woman should allow herself to become so absorbed in the daily routine of home tasks that she can contend for herself, paly for the outside world. The woman who successfully leaves a home for herself, her husband and perhaps children, will find herself developing her mind as well as her bees. She don't refer to women who can't live alone, but a family must live out of pateboard cartons, tins and paper bags, but to the woman, a college, graduate, who is supposed to know about ca- nuses of foods, household sanitation and hygiene, honest-to-goodness fair play in the direction of the man she has married. "The married woman whose mental development is checked by gold band on the third finger of her left hand would have stopped thinking anyhow, marriage or no marriage. The woman who is on the third finger of her left hand would only with all the instruments of beauty and culture, but she is dealing with living, growing human beings giving back not just what is put into them, but a hundred fold more in return. To make the most of home one has use for all the ingenious devices she can acquire. To make the most of children, with their varied interests and possibilities, a mother must develop her mind to its greatest capacity. "I think the whole point is this. Is marriage in itself a bread and butter provided the woman has the brain to convert what are generally known as menial tasks into something worth while, into something holy. Another slant on this stay-at-home point of view is that of the husband. Many a man seems to think he needs a wife in leisure as his badge woman is a woman goes to work for the sake of having better and more finery, or if she prefers to work outside and have her despised household chores performed by somebody else, then she is a menace to womanhood, an interloper in the business world, an interloper in her husband's rear and a final word of praise for her children when they are old enough to understand. "If a woman works for the sake of helping her husband provide for the family in this day of sharp competition and sourcing cost of living then she is doing her part in institutions woman whose prices is far above rubies. You see I am orthodox." Mrs. M. Dorsey, Centre avenue Mrs. Katie White, of Webster avenue, and Mrs. Mabel Patterson, of Philadelphia, on day for Atlantic City. They will also visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York, returning the latter part of August. Eighty-eight years of age, father of a bouncing baby girl and progenitor of forty-five children. That's the record of him, who was in stunton, Cal. When Delit was 79 years old, his wife presented him with twins. He has been married four times. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS LETTER By Floyd G. Sinclon, Jr. NEW YOR NEWS LET BY FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. The Status of the Garvey Marcus Garvey was held as a person of seeing his important officials new trial, pending his appeal, new trial, pending his appeal, and the odds are against his getting bail, The Appelate Court sits the part of September that the early part will and will then decide whether to give the Provisional Presidency of Africa a new president to differ with whether or not success in organizing the U. N. L. A. foundered in promoting and making thicker Star Line, will secure a The New York Division But while Marcus and Uveen English is in the same place, Uveen has been has in the same place, Uveen has been is in the same place, Uveen has been smaller than the new lease of life. It is alleged a spectacular parade on August let, the anniversary of the child vention. On August 18, it will end a plonic in Tocifle Park, in honor for the child and on August 29th, the ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia, under the leadership of Madumou Epapherson Younk, will present much significant pageant in the EP with the 125th Street, of which Dr. Wm. M. M. was the author of "The African Abroad," will give his position for the title of "The African Epapherson Epapherson and the Epapherson in the Epapherson and the Epapherson course to be staged in the National Epist and other churches will be under the auspices of the Androvas Training of which Professor A. W. Wills is principal. Large number of Boys and girls are enjoying the free park exercises conducted by the New York University. Theూيدار of each week are enjoying the free boat trips. A rare opportunity is offered sick children through the free treatment administered on the Floating Hospital Amelia B. Willeher is secretary for Neighborhood World. She will be concert Saturday, August 25, at Noon, Station W. D. T. New York City. Under the direction of C. Irving and Floyd G. Enelson, Jr. *A* **Program** Trikle Smith, Blues artist, Thomas W. D. T. New York City. Under the direction of C. Irving and Floyd G. Enelson, Jr. *A* **Program** Trikle Smith, Blues artist, Thomas W. D. T. New York City. Under the direction of C. Irving and Floyd G. Enelson, Jr. *A* **Program** Druce Ellington and Screamadra Orchestra. Wilson, popular singer with Porter Grainger at the piano. Roland Irving and his unique piano program. The above program will furnish millions of radio fans their noon-hour best all-star programs ever produced by race people. The station W. D. T. New York City broadcasting depots in the East and is under the direction of Miles Vaughan De Leatha. She is a Negro program, and takes a great pride in boasting of such entertainment which she receives much appreciation. Harlem Cabaret Situation Beginning with a series of colored citizens, the license commissioner has granted a license to a "ConnieGaia" inn, cabaret in Harlem's Theatheo building. It is reported that "hooch" joints thrive in the quadrant bounded by St. Sylvester St and 122nd St and in the vienna. The "Hooch" is not disgusted publicly, but is sold in the back rooms of the cabaret delicatessen and in a few private homes and clubs. It is stated that three brothers, one of whom proprietors, the cigar stores and delicatessen, where the cliché of life, whose medical name is "Mortis," mentil, seem to be charmed life. For they thrive while other places are raided. ConnieGaia Inn has attracts many, most of the colored pleasure seekers, so much so that is already termed "The Spot in the Rain." Blanket featuring a big musical show, is the big attraction. HERTFORD, N. C. Mrs. Mattie Jerkins left Thursday for Elizabeth City, N.C. where she will spend a few days with Mrs. Manie Lowe of Herford, N.C. where she will visit friends and relatives in Washington, D.C. Mr. Shea will visit the city in the last week visiting his family. Mr. Wilson Reed of 34 Dobbs St. has been fill for several months in her career. Mrs. Leslie Minsa Alma Sharp and Mr. Leslie Sharp, of Edenton, N.C. spent a few days with their uncle W. B. Sharp, Mr. James Norfelt, of Norfelt, N.C. with friends of Norfelt, Va. Is spending several days with her people in Herford, N.C. Mr. James Norfelt, of Norfelt, N.C. with friends and relatives. Mr. John Elliott is spending several days with her people in Herford, N.C. Miss Catherine Cox left for Norfelt, Va. last Thursday, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Izabelle Bridiski, Mrs. Estelle Parker on Tuesday evening, Mr. Claud Boin's left Saturday for Norfelt, Va. where he will spend several days visiting friends and relatives. ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O. Morning service was opened at the usual hour by Rev. J. D. Jackson. After make-up, the guest from Our attendance was small, but the meeting was very interesting. On account of the illness of Rev. J. R. Kemmer after his return from association, Rev. Kilburn preached in his place Sunday morning. Don't forget the plenice August 18. Come out and make the day pleasant for the children. The race people should read every column of the Pittsburgh Ric. Ask Dan Wilson to get it for you. The Friday Afternoon Club had a wonderful success at the bake sale given Aug. 11. This club consists of ladies only and they are working for the benefit of the church alone. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, which was born August 9. Mrs. Orange Dickson left Saturday to spend a few weeks with her parents and relatives in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Virginia Marshall is improving after a slight operation. The home-coming will begin Sunday, the 19th, and last until the 25th of August. AKRON, O. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, of the Second Baptist Church, are now spending their vacation in North Tainham, which was about the last of September. Mrs. Boll-Lilyan, of 295 Scott Ave., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Cleveland, Mr. Boll-Lilyan, of the third of the spouts are expected to leave for Camp Mantis about the 20th of August. Mr. Boll-Lilyan was not a firm friend of the Washington, where he attended the session of the House of Buth, Mrs. Funnie Day, mother of Mrs. C. C. Green, and the other Mrs. Mizzelappi, after witnessing the marriage of her younger daughter, Ruby, to Mr. S. L. Mukes. Mrs. Day and Mr. Boll-Lilyan were the house of the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Players of Public Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Mukes are making the home with Mrs. Kager. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Players of 945 Rhodes Ave., left Tuesday for Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Baltimore, is the joint points of the party containing Mr. Kamen, of Killing of Milledgeville, On. Mr. Henry Killings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and Hittings. The first session was given to the people of the East last week, plus and Mrs. C. C. Dawkins and Mr. J. Eaton of Pittsburgh spent Sunday, 295 the first of the first. Mr. W. W. Scott Ave., Mr. Dawkins is a sister of Mr. Baton, while Mr. J. J. Baton, who attends the Bricks School at the C. C. Player's State Grand Master of the Maroon, was in the city Sunday as the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Kamen and Mr. W. W. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright and Daughter, Helen, of Willemsport, Pa. are visiting Miss Lucille Wright. Mr. W. Wright is a college student at the residence of the Ulster Mrs. St. Clair Williams, 197. Nieman St. Mrs. Huth, the college of Pittsburgh, is a house west of Mrs. W. W. Wright. Mrs. W. W. Wright is 125 in this city until September. FAIRMONT. W. VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mrs. Drew Keener, of Washington, B.C., was the guest of Mrs. Alberta Lexington, Stanton and Winnipeg, Lexington, Stanton and Winnipeg, Va. in behalf of the Masonic Lodge this week. Miss Fannie Simpson is in Stanton, Va. after visiting her alma mater, city is spending a few days in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Christine, of New York, Mrs. Louise Myers and other members of this city. Mr. William Myers, who spent some time in New York, will be given the graduate of the Institute of Music, New York City. Miss Florence Howell and Virginia Alexander, affectionate of this city, have returned to their home in Lexington, Va. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakeley, 312 Near St. spent Sunday in Cleveland, and the rest of the week in New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Godfrey, 720 Willow St. A musical gathering at 11am, given at Third Baptist Church, Friday evening, Aug. 17th. Mrs. John was able to about four per hour of four weeks. Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 75 will have a picnic at Campbell Park. Friday, April 26th. The house was built at Oak Hill Avenue A.M. M. Chutch. Monday at 'S. T. M. Rev. The services at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Center at 11 A. M. Sunday, proved successful in the history of the church. Rev. Lee delivered the sermon at 11 A. M. Mrs. Alabama, at 7:30 P.M. Sewen members were added to the church roll be held each evening this week at which time. Brow. Young, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Christina, invited, Rev. C. V. Truit, pastor. The service held at the Booker T. St. John's Church under the auspices of the Youngstown Presbytery, was well attended. The farmhall was delivered by Rev. John B. St. John, the pastor, and the honorary of the board of missions. Services will be held at the settlement, which time all persons interested are cordially invited. The group of young people at the Temple of the Lord at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing the Junior B. X. Presbytery, elected: President, Mildred Tole; vice president Eligene Simon; secretary, Allegee Scott; assistant secretary, Dillings; plantist, Loutes Harper; choriaster, Miss Jujuedine Dickens; liliesmiths, Bercinia Walker and Homer Lynch; superintendent, Mrs. A. J. Lynch; held at the church Sunday afternoon, Aug. 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Shaw and her children, Mrs. A. J. Lynch, Shaw of Pittsburgh, Pa., motored to the city Sunday and were the guests at the Mrs. C. A. Jackson in W. Merville Ave. Mrs. J. I. White delightfully entertained members of the Golden Rod Inn, a popular afternoon. Whist was the pleasing diversion, four tables being in play. Favors were awarded to Mrs. J. I. White, Mrs. Ann insomn and Mrs. Earl Stewart. Club guests were Mrs. S. C. Tocus, of Athens, O. and Mrs. Lou Taylor, of Athens, O. and Mrs. John Stewart, served by the hostess. Mrs. George Hidtowill receive the club at her home in Belmont ave., two weeks before Covenant No. 50. F. and A. M. will meet in regular session this week. Covenant No. 50. Estell and Irene Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis and Lucy Scott, of Warren, motored to Erlo-on-Arden, Sunday, where they spent the day. Camp meeting services now in progress at Stop 27, Sharon Line, under the direction of the Workers of Ohio, are proving very successful. Sermon each evening. Rev. Troop. of Cleveland, arriving on Friday, is arranged, for Friday at which time all licensed ministers and theological students are cordially invited. Servi- day, with Rev. Troop in charge. The membership of the N. A. A. C. P. is asked to meet at the Belmont "Y" Monday evening at 8. Mrs. C. A. Callenb, chairman. Mrs. A. Lincoln, of Pittsburgh, is honored to be a guest speaker. J. C. Louispey, of Shippen, stop the shoppers. Mrs. M. L. Scales, Halls Court, left Saturday evening for her former home in Lexington, Ky., where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Grace Parker is seriously ill at her home in Cleveland St. Laura Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kill Carson, arrived in the city from Gary, Ind., where she has been visiting William Collins, for the past six months. Mrs. Lulu Smith is at her home here. The condition of Mrs. Susan Holmes who has been seriously ill at her home in W. La Clode Ave. for seven months, is the same as Born: To Mr. and Mrs. John Ollie, New Court: a son. Mrs. Ollie was the Florence Russell of Vanderwilt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Morris and daughter, Clara and Eva, Plum St. guests of relatives in Baltimore, Mc. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Miss Ozel Hansbury, of 330 N. California St. has gone to Washington, D.C., to visit Miss Ayss Mac Hershaw. She will also visit other points East before returning to take up her school work. Mrs. R. L. Scott and Mrs. Hines of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. R. D. Amsen and Mr. Guiver. Ind. spent the week and with Mrs. Mrs. Wm. F. Cannon, of 332 N. California St. Miss Phyllis Waters, one of our local school teachers in North California St., is quite ill. Miss Mollie Britton, of Minnerapolis, Minn. is taking the Eiffel Tower in Camp St. Miss Banks is one of our local teachers in nurses. Mrs. R. A. Du Valle, who is matron at the Orphans' Home, entertained Miss Gates, of Chillicothe; Mrs. Regina Montgomery, of this city, and Miss Ward, of West Virginia. C. L. L. Breakfast last Sunday. Mr. Chaz. Lown one four local business men, died and was in death sympathy with the loved ones he has left behind. The Misses Delia and Ruby Wilson left Monday for Detroit, Mich. Dr. Grant H. Clay, one of our most prominent dentists, died suddenly last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, of Fool, of Chicago, stopped at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Cannon's in N. California St. during the Shrine Convention. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Mr. Fred Lacey is ill in the hospital after having had his tonsilis removed. Stewart Geo' is visiting his uncle in New York City. in New York City. On the University of Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Eva Robinson, of Belpré. Miss Lorena Hicks entertained Friends and the university secretary, to her guest from Clarksburg. Miss Anne Anderson took in the Sunday execution to Pittsburgh. Cantwell has returned after a brief visit in Huntington and Ashland, Ky. At the "Stepping Out of Debt" rally at the Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday, two thousand dollars were collected. Mr. Harry Jefferson went to Clarksvillebury Friday on business. Mr. Harry, a daugh-teacher, Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. Bell'sson in Chicago. Miss Emma Brown, of 17th St., died from an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Emma Williams left Sunday for an extended visit in Huntington, Ohio. Mrs. Addelline Watkins, of Bupire, entertained with a charmingly appointed dinner party last Friday. Mr. Harry, for an extended visit in Philadelphia. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Misses Mary and Ada Watt, of Albion, N. Y., spent the week end in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dwellings, Jr., of Struble St. Mrs. Margaret Lynch and Miss Geraldine Stewart have returned from a two-weeks' visit in Detroit. Mrs. F. Davis and mother, Mrs. Kelly, of Tremont St. and Mrs. Mary Shields of Adams St. attended the funeral of Mrs. Randolph Robertson, who died very suddenly in Syracuse. Mrs. Samuel Bostick, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., who was delegate to the Odd Fellow's Lodge, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Bessie Logan. Little Sarah Mad Dickinson, the 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickinson, died Thursday. August the 3th. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams of Waverly Place, left last week for a two-month trip to Mont THE PITTSEURGH COURIER Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty 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 rank, Lake George, Lake Champlain, and Sarnacoma Springs. Mr. Marte Alagood and son left Lake Champlain for New York, Virginia, Mr. C. W. Wadley, of Morton St., left last Tuesday for New York to attend business of importance. BUFFALO. N. Y. Messrs. T. H. Cumbrell. Curtis Holmes and George Cain. of Memphis, left Chicago, August and en route to Buffalo. George Cain. of Buffalo. Thomas A. Beloved brother of Edmond and Mosley McMeaden, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Emma Williams, of Buffalo. Thomas A. Beloved brother of August and day, August 4th. He was a member of Tynn Lodge No. 41. F. A. M. A. Funeral services were held from the 10th to the 12th of August, J. E. Mash, H. Durham and S. Carpenter officiating. Interment was for Foreast Lawn Cemetery. N. H. Tucker's funeral service was held on Saturday, August 4th, at Memorial Hospital. He was a member of Reception Light Lodge). Eminent service was for Tucker. An immense honor was the most beautiful of floral offerings. He leaves a wife of Buffalo and a toothless son. Interment was in Buffalo cemetery. Mr. N. H Tucker, undertaker, left for Mr. Clemene for a low week's vacation. Interment was in Cleveland, Q. Mrs. Wm Booker of 190 Clinton St., and daughter Mrs. R. B. Long, undertaker St., are known knowing anything relative, to the whereabouts of Mrs. Bertha M. Jackson, last heard of in Youngtown, notify her husband, 66th William St. Mr. C. A. Thompson and wife, of 459 S. Division St., have returned after attending the B. M. C. in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Abun Talbert, of No. 9 Arsenal Place, has returned after attending the B. M. C. in Ripley, Miss. He has a success. The Pythian delegation that will leave August 18 to attend the supreme lodge in New York City will be at the Dickson Major, O. C. Bill, Wm. Soul, Col. E. B. Bennett, B. F. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. E. B. Austin, Mrs. Miss Ett Kelly, Mrs. May Simpson, Mrs. C. King, Mr. E. DeFrank, S. A. Tompkins, Mr. C. Lane, Mrs. C. King, the delegates coming from Chicago, Detroit and other western parts. Buy your Pittsburgh Courier at 65 William St., and 190 Clinton St. Miss Mable Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent the week in Buffalo and Niagara Falls visiting and sight-seeing. You returned home after a pleasant trip. THOMASVILLE, GA. Mrs. Robert C. Simmons and little daughter of Way Cross, Ga., in the Ivy in visit Mrs. Thomas, Johnathan Mrs. Molle Choutinet, of Jacksonville, Florida, 45 in the city visiting friends Woody Rohr to Have Dr. Hickman, of Jacksonville, Florida, 45 in the city delightfully entertained them, disability; Jacksonville, Florida, 45 in the delicious salad center, playing was the feature of the evening. Mian Georgia Beo. is improving to the delight of her husband and daughter, Shillel have returned from a very pleasant visit in Jacksonville, Flora. Mt. and Mrs. Choutinet of friends, 61 lovely country home. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. W. Gwinna was called to the funeral of her many friends, Mrs. J. W. Gwinna was called to the sympathy of St. Thomas A. M. Chrone and also her many friends, Mrs. J. W. Gwinna will spend a few days in New York, Miss. Elysion Welton will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Gwinna, Miss. Mia Bloomson and Alice Whither were, called home, due to the sudden death of their mother. ROANOKE, VA. hurted in Middle-West cemetery. Bishop of St. John and Dr. W. E. Zion Church, secretary of the city this week making arrangements to open their church in this city. Mr. J. F. Flick has charged of the affair. Mrs. E. Zion was 23 of the 1800s in the control to her home. She is somewhat better. Mr. Gus Watkins, 220 2nd Ave., is confined to his home. He shows a slight improvement. Dr. Mitchell, 4th Ave., has been held for the past two months in the letter. Mr. Austin Marshall and Mr. Willie Hopkins returned from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. C. Griffin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of her collings. Megrar, Mon and Whitney, and the during the first year of the War. Warner Brown proposed at the First Baptist Church Sunday night Miss Willie Moore, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, died after aditness of two months. She was a member of the High School Church. The D.E. Dick Party, given by the local Y.W. C.A., was a success. They had several rally nights. Dr. Woods, Rev. and Rev. and College, Lnchburg, Van. and Rev. E. Miller, of Radford, and the High School Church. The Virginia attended the Valley-Baptist Association in this city at the Hill St. Baptist Church. Rev. D. R. Powell, pastor. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. Lacy and wife, of Philadelphia, are the guest of Mr. Lacy's sister, Mrs. Mary Neal. Mr. Neal graduated last Sunday in Lyonburg attending the C.M. E. Conference and visiting her son Douglas. The District Conference of the C.M. E. Conference was held Sink Lake week. Rev. Rosser, the presiding elder, presided. Mr. Herman Wado spent several days here, returning to Durham Bathurst. Rev. Humphries of Washington, is spending a few days here visiting Friends Hall and at the Museum. Mr. Jewel Carrington is home from Pittsburgh for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ames, Mrs. Lizzie Neal, Mrs. John Neal, motored to Henderson, N.C., last Monday to see Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Neal's father, Harris Bulloch. Master Carrington spent last week at Jeffreys, Vn., with his father. at Jouries, vt., with his sister, Joe. James Jeffries was operated on at the hospital that week or we pendicillis. He is resting well at this welling. SATURDAY, AUGUST and Mrs. M. C. Russo, of Keysville, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Amanda Collins. Be sure and loave your address at the Regal Drug Store and have your paper sent to you on your vacation. Mr. Pete Weston, of Farrowville, spent several days in our town on an important business trip. DAYTON, O. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. Martain of Annis, Iowa, motored to Dayton and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. St. The alum attended the Shriners' convention at Indianapolis. Thaddeus. W. Wheeler died Thursday night at 10:45 H.S. His family is survived by a nephew, copied in an automobile accident on Eaton Plice. The accident occurred in an attempt to pass a truck. Mr. and Mrs. St. were on a night arm. He was manager of the Red Lino Messenger Service and of the Midgut Theatre on West Third St. He leaves in faith that the church will be a friend. A meeting of the Western Baptist Association—which consists of the churches of South Western Ohio, Row T. Smith is fully capable of filling this office as he is recognised as one of the best ministers of the State. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Mr. John Edwards, who has been attending school at Wilberforce, has returned home for his vacation. Roofers have been sent to the home of Nathan Miller, is showing it is improving. His father from Elkins, W. Va., is in the home of a young child. Charles Chariot, who has been at a baby boy, Sias Gladway, is a child at the college in Test, for the past 31 years. He has been at a school at Wilberforce in Thomas's built popular in the social world in Morgantown, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Palm have returned from Pittsburgh, the home of the school at Wilberforce, the home of the school at Wilberforce, who was killed in an auto accident. Mrs. Palm also attended a convention in the city's public school at Jami Smith, of Harrisburg, Pa., formerly of Morgantown. In is the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. A. A. Palm is a school teacher in Injurias last Tuesday when he fell from a tree, is able to be out again. The Missionary Society of the Baptist, the General Church of the Church of the Fatherland Holland, is the afternoon being very pleasantly spent and a delicious luncheon being served. He is also a member of the school hostess of a gurplace party given at her home in Woodlawn Monday night. The house was crowded with her children and the new house was very beautiful presents. The young folks report a delightful evening. Mr. Douglas Chamberlain, of Fairmont, has the two children of the first general orders on Thursday night. Mr. Chamberlain is an instructor in the ```markdown ``` --- Armstrong High School is a son Henson is enlisting in rides and harboring and with his son attended the S. S. Wednesday evening. He delighted himself many interesting ports. If you have any care to help please address city. TOLEDO. 0. Marnello Jill is visiting the Mile of Chillicothe, Co. brother, Clyde Wiley, of Charles, Co. M. Hull, of St. improvining. Mr at the young person son, Leon, of St. seriously ill. M at the home of the day for a visit to Eagle Durden time. Mr. and M were the week E. Clemers. M nurses to bo ww month's visit ill. Dr. J. P. Hill Youngstown Odd Bod M. Clemens' mentored to Fremont pleasant trip Woodbury W. Orlando Goingry Burnett return day M. Michigan Pinewood Street day vacation in BARBERTON, OH The picnic arrived at the Baptist Sunday School in the town hall on the anniversary with 21 to 26th. Sunday attended at Guild Hall, where the sermon was presented by Row. I. C. Yancey. He is the pastor of four houses of the town hall now member was at the roll. We extend our thanks to him and worship with sermon was presented by a ming, who is her friend. The sermon is a wonderful speech. Club met at the home of the ming. The sermon, by the Rev. W. was sermon was a brief talk was the morning ment." (Additional Out of State X Page 12.) 18.1 SURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. News And port Shows Re Of Organizat on of Practically All of 60 and Controlled by Race—Tell Opportunity for Race Per- First Fair Report Shows Remarkable Progress Of Organization In Year Depicts Co-Operation of Practically All of 60 bereed Fairs Owned and Controlled by Race—Tell Widening Field of Opportunity for Race Per- mers. and co-operation in the matter of printing advertising lithographs containing Negro Races of creditable race characterization; also the actual production of slides by one man- ufacturer with true Negro charac- ters for advertising purposes in the various motion picture houses. The widening of the field of opportu- nity for Negro performers and concessionaires, providing well-paid employment for more than fifty acts and business opportunity of a hun- dred more business men of the race. The officials have obtained the as- surance of Government exhibits, whenever practicable, for all Fairs applying for same. A membership card and certificate has been issued that will enable the officials of any Fair to protect ALL against unfavorable showmen of either race. There are now two carnival companies owned and controlled by members of the race that will play Negro Fairs exclusively, which will keep about six thousand dollars per week within the race that has heretofore gone to others. The successors have been brought about through the organization of Fair circuits by National Association, which will keep them at work consecutively throughout the Fair season. The Billboard has consistently continued to co-operate with us in our efforts to develop better and bigger Fairs, going far beyond expectation in the degree of service rendered. The National Association has served to reduce very materially the demands of Carnival owners as to conditions embodied in contracts made with Negro Fair Associations, thus reversing the former attitude in dealing with committees in charge of Fair programs. We would appreciate it if you would convey to Dr. Motton our highest esteem for him in his work for the National Negro League, as well as the many other worthy accomplishments for our people. With best wishes for a successful mening, and kindest regards for you and all other officers, we beg to remain Sincerely yours, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED FAIRS. President, Secretary-Treasurer. So Says Woman Who Lets 13 Eat From Her Hand MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16. —How would you like to fondle a rattle snake? Mrs. Grace Wylie, curator of a Minneapolis museum, has thirteen of them that literally eat out of her hand. She says a rattler is quietly sensitive and possessed of a highly organized nervous system, and that why it is possible to make friends with him. She has been experimenting and she has proved that not only are the snakes susceptible to kindness, but they can be forcibly fed while in captivity. She feels her snakes hamburger steak once a week and they like it. She puts a little ball of the steak on the end of a stick, pushes it against the mouth of the snake, and gulps, it's gone. At first she had to pry the mouth of the snakes open, but now they take their steak when it is offered. Frequently she holds the snakes in her hands and gently strokes them. Isadore Martin, 6 N. 43rd St. can sell you a house and finance the proposition. Mortgages and insurance of all kinds. Notary Public. Arters For Race Artist Records in your order for Columbia, Black Rocks. We have all the leading pro- duces in Iowa. Albert Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music. ALBERTA HUNTER Bleeding Hearted Blues... 10321 Mistreated Blues... 12043 DIVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS Do It a Long Time. Papa... 6073 Barefoot Blues... 73e ETHEL RIDLEY (New Artist) (Perry, Bradford at piano) Lila Johnson's Got Better Bread Than Old Sally... 3341 Lee... 73e Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records Specialty. Send us your order for Columbia, Foxconn, or NBC. Send us your order for race Records by Sarah Martin, ida Cox, Alberna Hunter and all complete stock of bikes, dance and sacred music. JOHNNY DUNN'S JAZZ HOUNDS Sweet Loving Mama... 3893 Vampin' Sal... 75c Q. R. S. PLAYER HOLLS, $1.25 I Don't Let No One Man Worry My Mind chippee the Blues Mighty Blues You Got Everything & Sweet Mama Not That Me that Count Blues The above rolls are all played by race artists. records with X that you wish, Send music to woman when he delivers, advertised and send us we have it. for Intest Race Artists' Catalogues. QUERIER WHEN ORDERING N & WOLF Music Artists' Music Store Baltimore Street PITTSBURGH PA. monograph at Lowest Prices Good mark the records with ink when you deliver them. You can use a bulletin board to keep them visible. You see advertisements in the library Catalogues. bearing report of the first bearer of the National As- ssembly of Union Fair Officials bearer of the National Ne- twork bearer the sponsor of organization. National Business League, organization of the Association has been re- organizing a facilities and profession- al body, emitted to go particular field. bearer in Norfolk bearer with a fly bearer given below bearer of the Negro bearer their opportu- bility manner. bearer of more than than comprise Secretary of the Nixon D. Brasch- ative committee, of which are members of the very much re- distribution of women within our force has been St. Church St., Neville, Va. July 24, 1928. League, Va. American reative National Assoc- sion in connection of the Nu- League. I beg to ad- bate of the year when the it is abso- cative offi- cations to be business per- form of their re- tis reason will be im- pulsed to take proceedings of sweeter, an itation with the parent in our exist- in the next and ac- more organization will be in the presented at so that informed inments. remembrance recomplised would be present us during Fairs own- people, fif- licitation Associa- National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE A. Denacone's call for New York the week of Aug. 20 has been sent out by the New York Corner. On that occasion J. Finley Wilson, chairman of the committee, will be entertained. The K. of P. Grand Encampment occurs in city during that week, and of the time there will be a lot of new candidates for the mysteries' alphabet of upright letters. Muttie Wilkes and Georgette Harvey are in the Miller & Lyle show that opened on Aug. 13. This assures the stars of the Grand dame type, as these two women are the most famed singer of international repute, as well. Madame Ada J. Price and her Peerless Concert Co. is creating a most favorable impression in Nova Scotia, white papers in the Canadian provinces are raying about this group of artists. A. Anderson Lena Porter, S. Schulman and Regina Briscoe are in the group. The Puqa would like to hear from Madame Price, whom he has known since the 1980s, to present delegate, she sang in the Pennsylvania towns with whom we are both so familiar. Bishop Heard is sponsoring the A. M. E. Carnival given by a Twenty United churches in Philadelphia. He has a chance to do some cleaning up and converting of show fells, while church combination will improve the former, or defile the latter, unless care is exercised. Andrew Trible and Alberto Hunter are fine examples of the type of professionals who don't hesitate to hand the word of encouragement and the spirit of appreciation he keeps on the spurious chronicle the activities of the profession. Gene Bell writes from the Virginia Minstrels on the one-night stands in the theater with his band, with the bunch. He says that he and the bunch may always be addressed permanently at P. O. Box 321, Oklahoma City, so the Virginia, Frank Keith is stage manager of the company. Billy Mills, Hattie Reevis, Billy Kelly, Lily Anderson, Teresa Brookes, Johnnie Vigal are the principals in "The Sheik of Harlem" that played at the opening Aug. 6th. Beth Spencer was the added attraction. The Place is out of the city. Hence no review. It is not a permanent show. Sheffell's Reeve, in which Joe has Pop Davis, Ada Brown, the Green Sisters, Joe Williams and a jazz band are at Rendezvous Park in Atlantic City. Herbert Leonard, the Harmonica contestant, who finished second in a capsize jacket, Joe Williams and later appeared. In the Keith houses, has been engaged for the season with the Hammerstein band, and will get a hundred dollars for each of the next thirty-five weeks. James Crosby, the tale teller, will be busy finishing his T. O. B. A. tour until September 1st, when he places his own show in rehearsal. Wintrey and Brown in their Chinese act with its special setting is on a tour of the Poll time. A. B. Steele, the travelling representative of the Cleveland News, a daily, and the News-Leader, a Cleveland Sunday paper, is touring the city. Mr. Steele, who was a caller at the New York office of the Billboard, is the most important of our race and his position when the big Hanna papers is the most important of any in his line held by one of the newspapers. Mr. Steele makes friends easily and the New York newspaper boys took to him in front of the audience to favor the guidance of "Tin Harris, of the Lafayette Theatre staff." Charles Gaines' Variety Players have been playing through the Bainbridge Ice Box for more than people all of whom will be returned to the United States soon as the contracted tour has been, almost all of whom will be played. They played to a price scale of from two to four shillings, according to billing that has been sent to the Page. P. G. Lowery, who last year retired from the Barnum and Bally-Ringling Sideshow band to take up in the instruction of music in Cleveland, bands, one of which, the Elks' band, will have thirty pieces in Chicago with that feature, to convey the spirit of Hipper other include the Silver Seat Ladies' Band and another group of young ladies. P. G. students reflect great credit upon their teacher, according to all reports. New Theater to Open In Roanoke Sept. 3. The new Strand Theatre at Roanoke, Va., will have its opening on Sept. 3. It is owned by the same corporation that owns the Hampton Theatre in the same city. The new house has a capacity of 700 persons, is handsomely decorated and equipped with organ and modern projecting machines. The policy will be pictures. When out of employment, call The Courier for work, Court 1832. Rates 3c a word. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THEATRICAL DIGEST (By FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR.) CURRENT SEASON NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 16- The coming season of Negro theatricals looks as though the colored actor will have a place never before so prominent in America. Five big colored shows are rehearsing and making ready for their opening early in September, if not before. NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 16—Tecals looks as though the color act prominent in America. Five big coloring ready for their opening early in At this time of the year all Brox in the theatrical profession are arriving for the American footlights. Five are in progress which will furnish their evenings of pleasure and delight there are five Negro shows started at "SHURFIL With the closing of two Shuffle Along ended at Atlantic City for nursery of the two teams, Miller and came about through some dissatisfaction. Soon afterwards Messrs. Millany and they organized a complete remained in Atlantic City all summer Revue at Ca La Marne on the Boainal show. MILLER During the past three weeks Millater) has been hard at work rehearsal hours daily. They are staging the show White, of the Broadway Scandals, he who are greatly interested. It is a chorus ever assembled. Last week Miller & Lyles appealed made by the Shuffle Along Co., Inc., to complete their contract, which can pay the coming season. It was final and they are continuing their rehearsal daily at the Fifteenth Infantry. The original Shuffle Along comp and it is said that the Shubert theatertogether with Al Mayor, their former rehearsal daily at the Fifteenth Infantry. Practically all of the original co Lottie Gee, Edith Spencer, Harmony show opens at Toronto, Canada, Au Irvin C. Miller's musical comedy original company that closed in Bos York. The same cast, with a few Greenlee & Drayton, Billy Mills, Others will open at Lafayette Theaterthe "SHEIK OF OR A brand new musical productionler, opened at the Lafayette Theatre of applause and began with a blues Quartet Miller, Edith Spence De Saussure, oriental danceuse; I Paul Bass, silverton tenor; St. Claire Hattie King Reavis, Will Cooke, a beauty chorus. At this time of the year all Broadway is as busy as a bee, everybody in the theatrical profession are arriving in the city and getting in shape for the American footlights. Five hundred shows of every description are in progress which will furnish the theatre-goers of the United States their evenings of pleasure and delight next winter. Among this number there are five Negro shows started already and probably more to come. "SHUFFLE ALONG" With the closing of two and a half years' run or more the famous Shuffle Along ended at Atlantic City last June, brought to a close the partnership of the two teams, Miller & Lyles and Sissle & Blake. The split came about through some dissatisfaction of a more or less personal nature. Soon afterwards Messrs. Miller and Lyles drew out of the company and they organized a complete new show. Messrs. Sissle & Blake remained in Atlantic City all summer, where they have placed a Musical Revue at Cafe La Marne on the Boardwalk, made up of part of the original show. MILLER & LYLES During the past three weeks Miller & Lyles' new show (to be named later) has been hard at work rehearsing at Bryant Hall from 10 to 15 hours daily. They are staging the show under the management of George White, of the Broadway Scandals, besides other wealthy white producers, who are greatly interested. It is said they have the prettiest beauty chorus ever assembled. Miller & Lyles appeared in court to answer a summons made by the Shuffle Along Co., Inc., to the effect that they were expected to complete their contract, which calls for their appearance in said company the coming season. It was finally decided in favor of Miller & Lyles and they are continuing their new show as heretofore. SISSLE & BLAKE The original Shuffle Along company is now headed by Sissle & Blake, and it is said that the Shubert theatrical interests are backing them, together with Al Mayer, their former business manager. They are now rehearsing daily at the Fifteenth Infantry Armory Hall, New York. Practically all of the original company have been retained, including Lottie Gee, Edith Spencer, Harmony Kings, Charlie Davis and chorus. The show opens at Toronto, Canada, August 27th. Irvin C. Miller's musical comedy, "Iiza" is now in rehearsal with its original company that closed in Boston in June, at Lafayette Hall, New York. The same cast, with a few extras, including Gerttrude Saunders, Greenlee & Drayton, Billy Mills, Will Cook. Id Anderson and a host of others will open at Lafayette Theatre, August 20th. "SHEIK OF HARLEM" A brand new musical production, "Shelik of Harlem," by Irvin C. Miller, opened at the Lafayette Theatre last week. The show created a riot of applause and went over with a biff hang! Among the principals include Quintard Kinsley, Joseph D. Hancock, Rosa Henderson, rhonograph singer, Paul Bass, silvertone tenor; St. Clair Dotson, Snow Fisher, Johnny Vigal, Hattie King Reavis, Will Cooke, Alonzo Fenderson and a rip-roaring beauty chorus. CHAMBER'S REVIEW FROLIC THEATER, Birmingham, Ala., July 30.—Show; Whitman Sisters with Gallie DeGaston, fifteen Despite the past reputation of the show, and the heavy advance billing, the opening night did not indicate a heavy drawing ability, although there has been an increase in patronage for later performances. The company includes Mabel, Bert and Alice Whitman, Little Maxie, Jr., Walter Johnson, Katie Feribeie, Pearl Chapman, Sammy Jenkins, Dorothy Washington, Katie Douglas, Lon Gilbert, Ernest Michael, Miles Washington and Gallie DeGaston. The show is nothing out of the ordinary in the way of musical comedy. It is a vaudeville revue with plenty of singing, dancing, a comedy sketch and a flashy bunch of girls. After a fast opening, "Sweet Indiana Home" was rendered by Mabel Whitman to a nice hand, but not what may be termed a legitimate encore, for the credit is due to the presentation of the 'kid', Maxie, who is a marvel for his age (about four years) with plenty of nerve and talent. But he should not be taught suggestiveness. I GUAR BEAUTY IN A FEW MINUTES! I GUARANTEE TO MAKE ANY HAIR BEAUTIFUL IN FIVE MINUTES Have Beautiful Hair Quickly and Easily in the Privacy of Your Own Home Everyone can now enjoy that well grounded appearance that is the steping stone of success. Dispense your affluence further by giving your friends and of the opposite sex when you can so easily win their favor and enjoy. Perhaps you have wondered why certain friends have lost interest in you. You may have been not encouraged your friendship. Some of them may even have alighted you openly, or even be seen with a person who does not present a respectable appearance. You may have a handsome figure and be not dressed properly you can never attain that attractive daintyness that will give you the social prominence that you deserve. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have already used this remarkable preparation with starting out for and for you. I almost any Drug Store in your neighborhood. Simply ask your dealer about "Kinky" hair and be glad to tell you just what it has done for all of his other customers. J. D. Crampton. 1403 Wylie Avenue S. M. Rich 1101 Avenue Fremont Drive. 2549 Wylie Ave. Paul Drug Co. 1627 Centre Avenue Homa Drug Co. 2001 Centre Avenue Centre Drug Co. 2254 Centre Avenue Jennings Drug Co. 2137 Centre Ave. Pura Drug Co. 2178 Centre Ave. Bluestone Brot. Centre & Kirkpat- rick M. S. Neitz. 1417 Soul St. Pearce Phyx. 6407 Frankstown Ave. 61. The coming season of Negro theatrical actor will have a place never before so colored shows are rehearsing and maky in September, if not before. Broadway is as busy as a bee, everybody arriving in the city and getting in shape in the show of every description as the theatre next of the United States delight next winter. Among this number led already and probably more to come. FLEE ALONG" and a half years' run or more the famous City last June, brought to a close the part-& Lyles and Sissle & Blake. The split satisfaction of a more or less personal man. Miller and Lyles and Messes. Sissle & Blakeummer, where they placed a Musical Boardwalk, made up of part of the orig- s. Miller & Lyles' new show (to be named rehearsing at Bryant Hall from 10 to 15) show under the management of George Is, besides other wealthy white producers, it is said they have the prettiest beauty appeared in court to answer a summons Ine, to the effect that they were expected which calls for their appearance in said com- finally decided in favor of Miller & Lyles new show as heretofore. company is now headed by Sissle & Blake, the theatrical interests are backing them, to- morner business manager. They are now with Infantry Armory Hall, New York. National company have been retained, including bony Kings, Charles Davis and chorus. The s, August 27th. "LIZA" "Liza" is now in rehearsal with its Boston in June, at Lafayette Hall, New extras, including Gertrude Saunders, s. Will Cook. Ida Anderson and a host of Theatre, August 20th. K OF HARLEM" action, "Shelk of Harlem," by Irvin C. Mil- cateur last week. The show created a riot a biff! hang! Among the principals in- pencer, Billy Mills; Ida Anderson, Bessie ; Rosa Henderson, phonologon singer; Clair Dotson, Snow Fisher, Johnny Vigal, like, Alonzo Fenderson and a rip-roaring Alice Whitman is the best dancer we have seen here. She is neat, and may be described as a clever lady with a clever pair of feet. "Tomorrow" was her song number. She took three encores and a bow. She worked with a partner in a double offering. Gallie DeGaston told a few of his stories and got away with a recitation, "Remember Your Mother." This gentleman is an unusually good monologist with a repertoire of very clean material. A potentially clever gent who needs more rehearsal in accepting encores and the making of bows, put over a blues number and the song, "Nobody." The boy has a good voice and some personality and offers great promise. The comedy sketch was a lively bit that was indeed funny. The comedians were Gallie DeGaston and Sammy Jenkins, with Mabel Whitman did the female lead. In- label not en- pre- who is four tal- night The show averaged 95% at this performance due to the inability of the orchestra to comprehend the music, which seems to have been inadequately cued. The audience did not approve of the quarreling with the musicians that was indulged by Mabel Whitman. In spite of these interruptions, however, the show got over.—Billy Chambers. BEAUTY IN A FEW MINUTES! ARANTEE TO MAKE ANY HAIR BEAUTIFUL IN FIVE MINUTES By ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD I know that "Kinkout" will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. "Kinkout" is one of the ZURA Moorish Beauty Preparations of men and women almost overnight. NO NEED FOR HOT IRONS "Kinkout" does what no other preparation has ever been annot to do before. "Kinkout" must be applied as it is applied. No titration or mess treatment. Siblings rub a little in the hair, comb and wash the hair, and it will stay in place without any trouble. "Kinkout" softens the hair and makes it more vary in color. It is longer and longer it remains on the hair the better. No danger of burning the scalp or causing the hair to become itchy. It is a fine gloss and the soothing oil that it contains causes the hair to become softer and straighter with each delightful application. Now in Extra Large Tubes Jura KINKOUT Hair Permish and Treatment for Hair with Jura Jur. KINKOUT Hair Permish and Treatment for Hair with Jura Jur. KINKOUT Hair Permish and Treatment for Hair with Jura Jur. Name ..... Address ..... Write in pencil—ink will blot --- To Alberta Z. Whitfield ZURA INC. Desk 300 641 South Wells Street Chicago, U. S. A. I have been unable to buy KINROUT from my neighborhood Drug Store and am sending you a money order for $1.00 (or stamps) for a large size tube of KINROUT to be sent postpaid. I am also sending you a name and address for which will send me a full also cake of Suc Peridote Soap together with your Beauty Booklet absolutely Free of Charge. If I am not satisfied with results obtained from the use of KINROUT I may return the unused portion of this package and have my money refunded immediately. W. C. HANDY FATHER OF THE "BLUES" Organizer of Face and Handy Music Co., Blazed trail for Success of Race Record Artists. Twelve years ago, W. C. Handy wrote and published "The Memphis Blues" and at a time when he was struggling for recognition with his wonderful organization in Memphis, Tenn. Many writers who had studied music looked with contempt on his published "Blues." Those who liked "Blues" could not read his music, therefore it was difficult for him to find a market for his song. He organized the Pace & Handy Music Publishing Company, Inc., which company subsequently published "St. Louis Blues," "Jogo Blues," "Loveless Love Blues," "Beale Street Blues," "Aunt Hagar's Children Blues" and many others, yielding in royalties from phonograph records and player rolls many thousands of dollars. The Columbia Phonograph Company engaged Mr. Handy's Band for one year's exclusive service, and declared the week of Feb. 24th, 1919, "Handy Week" all over the United States. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Harry H. Pace that this contract was consummated. It was then in New York that he saw the great possibilities for publishing his music and in the summer of 1918 established his firm in the Gaiety Theatre Bldg, New York City. A complete organization was formed and as many as twenty colored people were on his payroll. When business was at its height, internal troubles began to disrupt the organization and broke up entirely, except Mr. Handy was left with only the members of his family to handle an immense volume of business and a staggering indebtedness. Although resourceful, and a glutton for work, this responsibility was too great and he suffered a general breakdown and partial loss of eye sight, when his life was despaired cf. Letters from all parts of the country from praying friends were received, which seemed to inject new life. Children and a wife, as well as other immediate members of his family administered to his comfort and now he is as fit as a fiddle. Handy a Pioneer He is the originator of the Blues The first blues publishing company to locate on Broadway. The first to have a laughing trombone on the record. The first to publish the songs and to advertise the first colored girl to sing on the records, Manie Smith. The first to show the commercial possibilities in blues, for which more than sixteen phonograph companies in America are clamoring. The first to give colored pianists, colored stenographers, colored bookkeepers, colored arrangers, colored auditors, colored pluggers, employment in a blues institution. He spent thousands of dollars to make the blues popular when other publishers repudiated blues. He encouraged Negro singers, musicians and writers, went out of his way to uphold the dignity of the blues, showing their commercial possibilities. W. C. Handy believes that "Competition is the life of trade" and welcomes the "survival of the fittest." For he is still the blues ing. Shu-Shi-Shu Closes After 14 Months Run After a fourteen months' tour, the Johnnie Lee Long Company, presen- ting "Shu-Shi-Shu," was closed in Nashville. Johnnie says he will occupy himself for the month to come with visiting relatives, as will most of his people. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH IS ALL THAT YOU PAY FOR THE ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP IN GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATING WEEKS A.B.B DAPASAP THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD which includes economic, educational, social, athletic, fraternal, as well as the benefits in co-operative enter- tertainment. In co-operative enter- tertainment, the nature of co-operative stores, banking, etc. For full, particiular write the SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL, A. B. B. 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City or send one dollar (11.5) and a quarter for initiation fee and first month's dues and at once become a part of this world-sweeping movement. "Plantation Revue" Most Sensational Production EverShowninOldCountry Action of London County Council May Send Show. Back to Broadway, Says Will Vodery. ' Mr. Will Vodery, eminent musical director and leader of the "Plantation" orchestra, returned Saturday on the Steamship Belgeland of the Red Star Line from London, stating that the "Plantation Revenue" is the most sensational success ever seen in England. This remarkable production has ever outclassed Irving Berlin's "Music Box Revue" and Geo. M. Cohan's "Little Nellie Kelly," which are now playing London, also. The London publie soaped the Plantation, that it is assured that the show can run until May 1924 on its merits, continuing with capacity audiences. The London County Council recently refused labor permits to the "Plantation Revue" and Will Vodery's orchestra, who are now planning a second engagement in the London galleries, where a "Plantation Room" is to be constructed and Messrs. Cochran and Salvin are prepared to spend $100,000 in this project. Unless they are successful in securing the labor permits before August 20th, Mr. Cochran threatens to close down the entire show and the company will return to the Unitarian Church, where 55 English artists and musicians out of employment, as a retaliatory measure. Mr. Vodery predicts that if this matter is not adjusted, Broadway will see Florence Mills and company at the Winter Garden at the opening of the current season. Mr. Vodery will return to London in about 10 days to complete his European program. He was called to New York to complete arrangements for the "Ziefeld Follies" in time for their fall opening. He expresses his appreciation of the 'Londoners for SHUFFLE ALONG IN REHEARSAL New Show, With Sissle and Blake at Helm, Plans to Take Road August 27. Sissile and Blake, who with John Scholes and Al. Mayer of the original business organization that piloted "Shuffle Along" into Game, have begun rehearsals of the new edition of that production at the Fifteenth Regiment Armory in New York. The show is scheduled to take the road on Aug. 27. At the time this is written, no names of principals other than Sissile and Blake was obtainable. However, it is supposed that Lottie Gee will be with them, and Theresa Brooks is said to have been contracted, as has the Four Harmony Kings. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Inside, Factory Work COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, BAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED — High-class colored salesman for allotment proposition. Property well located and has been indorsed by the ministerial alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 33 North Hazel St., Youngstown, Ohio. CORRESPONDENTS, A GENTS, SECRETARIES, for the live, inter-string, illustrated Mason; Monthly. National Fraternal Review, 3302 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. DON'T MISS the August souvenir issue of the live, interesting, illustrated Masonic Monthly. Subscrip tions $1.50 per year. National Fraternal Review, 3302 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. REGIS ERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St, Pit burgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4709, residence phone Hiland 0118-M. WANTED—Old coins; $12 paid for trade dollar 1884. Keep all money and send 10c at one. Standard coin value book; it may mean your fortune. John Jones, 11 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for settled couple. All modern conveniences. Call Hiland 7593-J. AGENTS—25% to 50% commission taking Liberty Guaranteed Hosier Orders. Our leader, 3 pairs silk, $2.94, sells like lightning. Write quick. Liberty Mfg. Co., Dept. J65, Dayton, Ohio. FOR RENT—Three rooms, all modern conveniences. Call Franklin 3350-J or 7302 Kelly St., Homewood. FOR RENT—One room to one or two gentlemen. Phone Hiland 8408-R. Revue" Most Production' in Old Country the cordial welcome extended his company and is well pleased with their success up to this time. I. Weingarden's show, "Let's Go," opened at the Grand Theatre in Chicago, this week and scored a big success. The costumes and equipments were purchased of the Moss & Frye show. H. D. Collins and Maurice Boom producers of guaranteed attractions, have been doing great work for the colored artists and have organized an independent circuit of high-class vaudeville. Mr. Collins has been identified with Black Pattie and Smarter Set companies for 23 years and is working in the interest of the colored performers. "That's That," a new musical white comedy, by the producers of "Go-Go," with music by Luciencky Roberts and A. Rogers, will soon begin rehearsals for a run in New York. Tom Delaney, popular song writer, arrived in New York from Baltimore and placed eight numbers with the music publishers. La Tondee, popular East Indian dancer, who is creating a big impression on Broadway, is featured at the Bohemian Nights and is a big hit. Aaron & Kelly are at the Moss Broadway Theatre, New York City. Melinda & Dade are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The "Sheiks of Araby" company are at the Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. The show will be built around a group now working under Mr. Sissle's direction as a floor show at the Marne Garden in Atlantic City, N.J. Grace Giles Goes Into Vaudeville Grace Giles, famed for years as a dancing instructor, has gone into vaudeville. She, with Louis, Davis, has a jazz band of five youngsters with the average age of seventeen, who Joe Jordan, the director of numberless acts, says is the best outfit he has heard in years. The act had its premiere at the Lafayette theater, New Yor, Aug. 12. They were promptly engaged for the Standard in Philadelphia. Eric Henry, Norton Cumber, Buddy Walker, Lawrence Hudson and Alfred Skerret compose the band. WANTED - A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association, J. W. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phoone 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. SALESMEN WANTED - High-class colored salesmen to represent every section of a property in a high-class property. Property well located and has been endorsed by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly payment plan. Room 4, 33 North Hazel street, Youngtown, Ohio. WANTED—High class colored security salesmen, must have experience and be of good recommendation, to handle first class, clean cut, industrial securities. This proposition will bear rigid investigation. Call or write G. M. Johnson Mfg. Co., Jeannette, Pa. BOYS AND GIRLS — Begin now, making money to pay your college course. Here is your golden opportunity. Write today. H. S. Bates, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WANTED—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, Ph. LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha Farterility Pin at Frogs' Plein. Liberal reward. Call Robinson, Court 4806. LEARN BARBERING by a quick, practical method. Big shortage of bibs makes it easier to make. Write Colored Barber School, 1002 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN EARN We want the names and addresses of those whom you know and others. We pay cash according to the value of each name. We are waiting for your name and address. THE PRUDENCE ADVERTISING ELEVEN FRANK FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD $294 $294 1500 J New Purchase UP TO $6.95 Values New Purchase-The Greatest Sweater Scoop of the Season Jacquettes of Fibre Silk and Tricot Silk—Sleeveless Sweaters of Fibre Silk— Golf coats like these would have sold earlier in the season for as much as $8.98. The Jacquettes for as much as $6.98. There are all colors. Plenty of the checkerboard combinations included. All styles and weaves. Sizes 36 to 46. 10,000 After enjoying the Greatest silks and wash fabrics. We must these sacrifice prices. $1.39 to $2.49 S The Greatest Season's We must clean out .49 Silks 69¢ Yard ANTS of fine printed 10¢ EACH That W $2.9 Involving 4,500 in Regular $2.98 yers' Sale we are full-made, high-gra After enjoying the Greatest Season's Business we have on hands thousands of yards of high-grade silks and wash fabrics. We must clean out all broken pattern assortments, short bolts remnants, etc., at these sacrifice prices. STILK REMNANTS Trimming length of fine quality all, silk printed Pauley crepes..... —Street Floor— Involving 4,500 Girls' Dresses of the better quality. All taken from our own Regular $2.98 to $3.98 Stocks and as a feature of the Managers' and Buyers' Sale we are offering them at the lowest price ever quoted on such well-made, high-grade Wash Dresses for Girls. Economical mothers will buy a full season's supply for the girls for school. All sizes 6 to 14 years. Mothers, you could not buy the high-grade material used in these dresses for $1.49—not considering the time it would ```markdown ``` WELVE ... Regiments of excellent quality all-silk crepes, tafetas, messalines, fancy sport silks, skirtings, tub silks, Paisley and Egyptian printed silks, sport silks and many other qualities too numerous to mention. Various widths suitable for dresses, waists, etc. Come early, we do not guarantee grainity to last all day. 294 0 Sill Season's Business we have on clean out all broken pattern a ilks | $2.39 to $ 0c EACH SILK REMN Odd lots of a silk mixed and wash goods; bloused dresses Sale on S It Will Shat 2.98 to g 4,500 Girls' Dresses of th er $2.98 to $3.98 Stocks a we are offering them at high-grade Wash Dresses Colored Linen Impact Best Dome Printed Crest Finest C M Pongette C Norman --- Silk Rem ness we have on hands thousands of yards of high- broken pattern assortments, short bolts remnants, et 2.39 to $3.49 Silks $2.98 A ridiculously low price on finest quality silks to effect immediate clearance. REMNANTS of plain all silk dress crepes, crepe de chines, Canton crepes, flat crepes, taffetas in street and evening shades; satin charmeuse, printed silk crepes, plain and fancy sport satins and knit crepes. SILK REMNANTS 39c YARD Odd lots of assorted silks, silk mixed and imported wash goods; lengths for bloused dresses and skirts Sale on Street Floor. All Shatter All Past $ to $3.98 ' Dresses of the better quality. All taken from $3.98 Stocks and as a feature of the Manag- ring them at the lowest price ever quoted Wash Dresses for Girls. SILK REMNANTS 39c Odd lots of assorted silks. silk mixed and imported wash goods; lengths for bloused, dresses and skirts YARD $149 Never before, and perhaps never again, will mothers have the opportunity to buy high- grade dresses at this ridiculously low price. Finest materials including: Colored Linens Imported Ginghams Best Domestic Ginghams Printed Crepes Printed Voiles Finest Combination Materials Pongette Combinations Normandie Voiles, etc. All sizes for girls 6 to 14 years in the unfairly but not all sizes in every style. We expect a phenomenal response. Mothers wishing to supply their girls with the coming school semester should come early. THIRD --- rs' an agers' $3.94 Sweat Scoop of th Managers' Sales Tricoshams—Novelty Weaves— Grenadine Silk—Tricot Silk— Heavy Fibre Silks—Etc. None made to sell for less than $7.98— many worth as much as $12.98—all brand new—purchased from manufacturers who were so anxious to clear their surplus stocks that they actually took a loss. Side- tie effects, cluster buttons, every new style and color. Sizes 36 to 46. Street Floor emna yards of high-grade remnants, etc., at $2.98 to Past R 08 Dr All taken from our of the Managers' and ever quoted on such Mothers, you could not buy the high-grade material used in these dresses for $1.49—not considering the time it would take for you to make them. 100 $1.39 Yard THE PITTSBURGH COURIER s' and gers' Sale $94 $3.94 weaters coop of the Season $394 mnants of high-grade mnants, etc., at Sacrificed $2.98 to $5.50 Silks Remnants of finest quality silks in dress and skirt lengths; plain and printed Russian crepes, Canton crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chines, satin Cantons, crepe meteor, radiums, charmeuse and rich satias. Sacrificed at $1.69 a yard. REMNANTS WASH GOODS $90 to $1.19 quillies—Ursus ginghams, plain, plaid and checked rattles, dotted Swim- es, fancy crepes, etc.. $1.69 Yard Street Floor Past Records 8 Dresses taken from our e Managers' and quoted on such 100 $1.69 Yard Race Man, Chief Railway Clerk Will Fly To N.Y. John D. Gainey, Recomly Appointed to Important Position, Making Record for Efficiency. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By Walter L. Singleton. By Walter J. Singleton WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 16—The successful manner in which John D. Gainey, Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail, Service, is handling the difficult problems assigned to him through the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General, brings to him constant recognition of his unusual ability, to do things that meet the communication of department heads. Recently Mr. Gainey has been on a tour of inspection adjusting, some troublesome matter that has been brought to the attention of the Post Office Department. In these administrative matters Mr. Gainey displays extraordinary tact and judgement. Mr. Gainey has been detailed to go to New York City on Wednesday of this week, to inspect a number of mail planes that will be put into service shortly. He will fly from here with several officials of the department. We are proud of the record Mr. Gainey is making which shows that all an efficient man needs is a field for his talents and attainments, in order to make good and assume his rightful place among successful men. Migrants From South Praise Hampton's Work Workmen Employed at New Castle Given Every Aid for Advancing Selves. Migrants from the sunny southland who come here in search of employment are unanimous in their praise of William Hampton, who, under the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is in charge of a number of labor camps. There are 22 in number and more than 800 men receive the splendid benefits of his electric lighted cottages and shower baths, as well as the educational advantages of a night school. He held a great meeting in Odd Fellows hall, New Castle, last Sunday, delivering a telling ad- EVERY THING CITIZENS' CLUB 19 ANNUAL ATLANT SHOW AN Friday Evening, August 24th, 1923 MATINEE CAB Saturday Eve., Aug. 25th, 1923—2-8 MALT-HO Live a thousand years and drink "3 IN 1" Large 3 1/3-pound cane NATIONAL FOOT Nos. 10 and 11 I Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flav Also all brands Shoes That's What Y SHOE. Every Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin, Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. 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 Ladie New Styles Arriving Daily MACK 1231 Wylie A We Also Carry a Complete Line of Ladies and Children's Shoes 1231 Wylie Ave. (Cor. Logan St.) Pittsburgh, Pa. The Griddle If You Were Not Alive, You'd Be Overlooked VOL. 13 NOW AND THEN DAT FROG PICNIC Everybody had a good time. Judging from the canoeists, paddlers, etceters, who patrolled Creek," there was a determination to be froggish and keep pace. If everyone there presented their "cyard," then they from revise their mailing list. Arms were out, alright—all colors and descriptions still in peace. Someone said it would be safe to take a chance in manouvering in that dancing pavillion an hour. The cars were there — Owned, Hired or Saved, they right on. Where were all the O. P.'s. No use staying home, like they used to was. You might save time and be your own. Clem, Cutey and De Mayor were too good to be ransom—De Mayor had Charleroi with him; Cutey was ransom to a peep and Clem was de treasurer. Loendi had on her generous behavior Saturday night and bars. They poured in from here, there and everywhere. Distinguished Guests The rising young attorney—A little lame, but a harriet J—A little the worse for wear. Reggie—With both Lizzies. George Elliott and T. T Jackson—Heading a celebration of hibitionists. Fried Chicken—Hens, Springers and Roosters. Judging from the canoeists, paddlers, etcetera, who parade Creek," there was a determination to be froggish and keep man. If everyone there presented their "cyard," then the firm revise their mailing list. Arms were out, alright—all colors and descriptions still peace. Someone said it would be safe to take a chance in manouvering in that dancing pavillion an hour. Where were all the O. P.'s. No use staying here like they used to was. You might save time and help your own. Clem, Cutey and De Mayor were too good to be renson—De Mayor had Charleroi with him; Cutey was a peep and Clem was de treasurer. Loendi had on her generous behavior Saturday night bars. They poured in from here, there and everywhere. Distinguished Guests All aboard for Atlantic City! Your people! Before you bob it, girls, find out if it is hobbled. You'd be surprised to know what some folks will do. PUZZLE Who put the "pain" in CAMPAIGN; the "dry" in DRIVING in INSTITUTION and is now trying to take the "pray" from DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. Just about the time we were rejoicing over Good as Pud appoints a "down home" boy as his secretary. Can you tell it? You'd be surprised to know what some folks will Just about the time we were rejoicing over Grace as he appoints a "down home" boy as his secretary. Can you guess what he is? dress of "Unharnessed Forces Harnessed," Rev. M. J. Horne, of Henderson, N. C.; Revs. Henderson and Pringle, Dr. E. T. Henderson, of Roanoke, Va., and C. C. Kitrell, worshipful-grand master, Pennsylvania F. A. A. M., were among the other sneakers. Dinner was served to the large gathering. Miss M. Stevenson, of the Y. W. C. A., was in charge of the affair. Mr. Hampton is doing a great work. CENTERVILLE, Md., Aug. 16 The alleged determination of a Made To Order You Get When You Buy A MACK 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. To Carry a Complete Line of Shoes and Children's Shoes Mail Orders Filled Stylish Shoes for Stout Women K SHOE CO Ave. (Cor. Logan St.) Pittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, AUGUST twelve-year-old boy family of husband, wife fant children, who reside Wednesday, according to Robert Coursey, after W page Hall Jr., co-owner Mr. and Mrs. William C Church Hill, had died from injuries received in MEN! WHY USE KONGOLEN Verifies Positive STRAIGHTENS THE ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLEN Kongolene 100 PER Ebonized Ground Oil 25L A Necessary Adjunct to Kogane SEND B125 FOR TILL LAS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAU CREAMS Fleam for keratin oil Stain 00 Bakers Hair Dressers Dairy Co. Funded for hair care A BATTLE RESULTS FOR BARBER AGENTS WANTED WHERE FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE KONGO 7 PRINT MISSING GRAVA 6 3 4 TURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. ts Wife ed Pretty Old Mate Of ity; Caught Husband Shoots Wife Expected to Die ad Accused Pretty 23-Year-Old Mate Of Infidelity; Caught Jous-Maddened Husband Shoots Wife After Chase—Expected to Die that missed its mark struck and wounded 19-year-old Margaret Brown, of 1918 Harland street, who was at play with some other youngsters a half-block from the scene of the shooting. Policeman Krause, who at the time was off duty, heard the shots as he was on his way to the station house. He came upon Wallace immediately after he had fired the third shot. Mrs. Wallace was still on her feet, and was screaming in while her enraged husband was again directing the gun at her head. Krause led at Wallace, and the Negro turned only upon the officer and emptied his gun at him, none of the bullets taking effect. Krause drew his automatic and let Wallace have it in the shoulder and leg, causing him to drop his weapon and fall to the pavement. Mean time, the wife had collapsed and neighbors, aroused by the shooting, had summoned aid from the station house. Wallace and his wife were rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where doctors operated immediately in an effort to save her life. They say her condition is critical, and do not expect her to recover. Wallace was not seriously injured, merely being rendered helpless. This is the third altercation between Negroes and whites in this neighborhood in the last eight days, and eight persons have been taken to the hospital with minor wounds. White Rioters (?) In Philadelphia Are Not Arrested According to the ninthponent Department of Public Safety all the racial brawls which are of too frequent occurrence lately are caused by our group and not by white people, as these excerpts from Monday's police records are made to show: Race rioting in South Philadelphia broke out again at Third and Federal streets, when Chalmers McDowell, of Oxford street is said to have told Joseph Pine, of 1232 Moyamensing avenue, a white man, that he wasn't wanted in that neighborhood and struck Pine on the jaw. Instantly white men rushed to his assistance. McDowell drew a gun and when the crowd increased he fired shots in the air, held the men at bay and boarded a trolley car, fireing another shot through the window and throwing his gun away. The motorman brought his car to stop and threw open the door to let a policeman get McDowell, who jumped out of a window and started to run. The crowd, then five times as large, made after them, catching him at Seventh and Kimball streets. He was protected by a patrolman and arrested on charges of inciting to riot, carrying concealed weapons, and firing shots wan'tonly. George Jones, of Bainbridge St., near Twelfth, was arrested by Motorcycle Police Against Leo, of the Seventh district, after a chase in which several shots were exchanged between Jones and the policeman. The prisoner was charged with inciting to riot some men who engaged in a fight with white men near Third and Bainbridge streets. The combatants fled at the appearance of the policeman, who pursued Jones, who is an alleged leader Philadelphia HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte G Water in Each Room Eddick, Prop. At Fifteenth Street 8587—Race 9153 E SIGHT-SEEING When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Oper Dances Refined Entertainment Orchestra Grill Room Special Attention to Dinner Parties and Banquets Moderate Prices Service Ala Carte Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Chas. H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street Phone: Oregon 8887—Race 9183 On and after Decoration Day, 1923, at 2:30 P. M. daily, will have an opportunity to see all of Atlantic City and by a sail on the Atlantic Ocean. Duration of the trip is hours. Here, $2.00 per trip. Special trips on Sundays and Holidays at 9:30 A. M. jealous when we talking to a wife of their hope above Nine- Willese pursued her Nineenth and Shar- ware he shot and wounded her. He Herman Krause, who shot hi min and leg when the fire on him. we unexpectedly we Georgiann, 23 pretty on the steps conversation with police to be James the street, near Wallace, his wife Johberts, while she in St. Jo- constantly accu- lability. When he to dones he ran went to his room, ran with wage, he descend- ing for his wife. He she ran from the house to Sintenteenth house to Sintenteenth house up to her head. One took her neck in the neck and bum! A bullet illet Fired y Man Strikes Woman In Home several knights fired by an man while being chased through a miniature firehouse and McKean man in Levin Salsky, living in the state, 2006 South the woman's collar home. At she was re- condition, several white in a quarrel, in Switzerland took part, and the colored revolver and All the other following woman the man and escaped. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. of the coloured men. He was held by Magistrate Grellis in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. Thieves Use Gag On Aged Woman Thieves Use Gag On Aged Woman Ella Davis, 63 years old, who conducts a boarding and rooming house at 727 South Sixteenth street, was chloroformed and bound and gagged in the dining room of her home by three white men, and robbed of $1,000 in currency and a check for $51.25. She was found unconscious on the floor in the dining room thirty minutes later by her daughter, Mabel Hassell, of 1541 Kater street. The daughter removed the gag and revived her. Dr. E. G. Kenovese treated her. Mrs. Davis said that one of the three white men entered the house shortly before no oclock and asked her for coffee. She in the hall served meals, and she allowed the man to sit in the kitchen. Two others joined him and the three attacked here. She was choked into submission after a struggle during which a rag satured with chloroform was pressed against her nostrils. She was dragged into the dining room and a money bag at her waist was snatched away. She said that she had prepared to pay a large bill today, and to make a payment on the installation of a new heating system, or the money would have been paid to the owner of a number of houses. Louis Volde, a Porto Rican, was asleep in a room upstairs during the attack. Her son Billy, six years old, was playing in the street near by. Benj. Butts Dies Benjamin F. Butts, long a prominent business man and formerly identified with the Roadside Hotel, dial Wednesday morning near Shelburne Falls, Mass. He died suddenly at the wheel of his motor. With him was Miss Sylvia Cartey. They were en route from Portland, Me, to Saratoga, Springs. Mr. Butts was 64. He is survived by his brother, and sister, both in Philadelphia, and another brother, whose address is unknown. Funeral services were held from his home, $828 Erwick avenue, Elmwood, Monday at noon. Geo. W. Robinson, present proprietor of the Roadside, was called to Shelburne Falls and accompanied the remains to this city. Mr. Robinson is executor of Mr. Butts' estate. Blanks Scare "Duckers" Robert Hunter, twenty-one years old, 3311 North Twenty-first street, fired a revolver five times into the air when a crowd of youths ducked him in a fire-plug stream at Twenty-first and Westmoreland streets. The roughs fled and Hunter was arrested. Hunter told Magistrate Dorn he used blank cartridges. He explained he is an assistant sexton at a church at Broad and Venango streets, and said he carried the revolver because he expected "trouble" Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Proctor, Clairehorne, Md; Miss Della Hassell, Miss-Flossie robinson, Norfolk; James H. Gordon, W. Johnson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Erie; Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Thomas Flowers, Chicago; Miss H. M. Jenkins, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Suttles, Newport, R.; I. Miss A. F. Ruffin, H. E. Lattiele, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gwathney, Brown, A. Brown, N. Robert, Collin, M. Mr. S. R. Telley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes, New York; J. W. Woodruff, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowman, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs A, M. Clagget, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burnette and daughter, Eugene Conn, West Baden, Ind. Southwest Y. M. C. A. Notes Fall and winter promises to be active season. Programs in various departments to be announced soon. New dormitories ready in early fall. With the closing of the boys' camp at Bordentown and the return of many of the employed staff from the annual vacations, the plans for the coming season's activities at the Southwest M. C. A. are being filled the next day, a dorm room some of the work. The new additions to the dormitory space for young men are rapidly nearing completion and will be occupied in time to take care of the return of the students in attendance at the schools of the city, who have been out of the city during the vacation season. The physical department will increase the schedule of work attempted for men and boys, as well as for women and girls. The volley ball teams have been at work for most of the summer time for the basket ball season to begin. The season for this sport promises to be one of the most lively in the history of the city, and already many new teams have been formed. The program of educational work will be announced in the very near future and several new and interesting courses are in prospect. It is the desire of the officials in charge of this department to make this a very practical addition to the school facilities of the city and to offer THE PITTSBURGH COURIER such courses that can not be given in a satisfactory manner elsewhere. The prospectus will soon be mailed to the members and friends of the association. Plans to take care of any group in any subject will be made on request and those interested in any particular type of instructive should consult with the secretary before the final schedule is completed. The memberships have gradually increased in number during the summer and the reports of the work are very satisfactory; PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, 4101 MARKET ST. S. D. HENRY Attendant, 512 S. 15th St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, of Weldon, N. C., accompanied by the former's brother, Dr. T. C. Tinsley, of Durham, N. C., were visitors here en route to Ashbury Park, N. J. Charles Bostic, of Ludlow street, was a business visitor in Washington last week. Dr. DeHaven Hinkson has returned from an extended visit in Rhode Island. Charles Irwin has returned from a short trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Helen Gray and children, of Brooklyn, are visiting her cousin, Miss Henna Soth. Miss Ada Bright, of Newport News, Va., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Solon P. Chamberlain, in Baring street. Mrs. Arthur Lynch was an Atlantic City visitor last week. Mrs. Mildred Lewis. Mrs. M. Miler, Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and Miss Leslie Timbers were visitors at Pitman Manor Y. W. W. C. A. camp, Pitman, N. J. last week. Miss Marie Adams has returned from Falcourt, Pa., where she was the guest of relatives. Dr. W. T. Chapman and son, of Brunswick, Ga., are Philadelphia visitors, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nurse in South 17th street. Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Harrisan, owners of Le Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, Detroit, Mich., are in the city attending the convention of the beauty culture specialists under the direction of G. T. Young, Inc. Mrs. T. Breeding and daughter, Miss K. K. Montgregory, Ala., are spending a few weeks in the city. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown, in Preston street. Another daughter, Miss Beatrice, is attending summer school at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a public school teacher in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson and daughter, of Richmond, are visiting Philadelphia. Prof. Hayward, of Baltimore, attended the summer school sessions at Penn. Of a total enrollment of 1000 in the various classes over 200 were colored. Miss Lewis has returned home from Pitman, N. J., where she was one of the secretaries in charge of the Y. W. C. A. camp. Miss Leslie Timbers, of North 42d street, is visiting her parents near Washington, Va. She will return to the city about Labor Day. Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Levy, of Pittsburgh, visited relatives of the former here last week, en route home from Cape May. Mrs. Samuel Fleming is home from an extended visit in Cape May. Miss Albertine Taylor is visiting Newark, N. J. Mrs. S. Gardner have returned from a trip to Washington and New Jersey points. A benefit carnival for St. Thomas' Church is being held in Christian street this week. Mrs. Mildred Lewis and daughter, Miss Clara Lewis, are visiting friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harris was returned to her home in Atlantic City. L. Harris, of Newark, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Dorothy Miles, of Willisiana, and relatives here, has returned home. Mrs. Lucinda Walton, who spent the summer here, has returned to Danville, Va. Mrs. Thomas Brown, of North 46th street, is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Primas and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Black, all of Pittsburgh, are spending the week in Philadelphia en route on a motor trip to the shore. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, North 53rd street. Miss Beatrice Breeding, of Baltimore, entertained informally Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown, in Preston street, in honor of her mother and sister, who are visiting here from Montgomery, Ala. Registered at the Roadside: Mr. a I Mrs. C L Henderson, Atlantic City; W. H. Harper, Newark, N. J.; Ernest Davis, Greensboro, N. C.; A. B. Neeley, Cincinnati, O.; Thos. H. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. T. A. Adams, Daytona, Fla.; H. E. Simms, Detroit, Mich.; Daniel Covington, Allentown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Daly, Miss E. A. Cook, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, M. Morton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Albert Pike, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Sally L. Bonney and family, Norfolk, Pa.; Brandon Jackson, John Dorsey, Rising Pa., Arthur Edwards, Contestville, Pa. Mrs. Charles Burke and daughter, Miss Ruth, are visitors in Philadelphia. They spent Sunday in New York and contemplate a trip to the shore. The annual frolic of the Soap Box Minstrels will be held in Atlantic City next Friday evening in Waltz Dream Hall. On Saturday night a cabaret matinee will be given in Fitzgerald's. Wilbur S. Henderson and Charles Miss Jean Vador, of Canonsburg, of the guest of Elizabeth Brown the past week. Mrs. Emma Carter and dougater. Mrs. Minnie Mitchell and Miss Viola Brast and Miss Minnie Fleming, all of Parkersburg, and who spent the summer with Mrs. Frances Carter, have returned home. Mrs. Anna Vactor and Mrs. Charlotte Siuly were guests of Washington friends last Sunday. Quite a number of Washington folks attend the Week Ousting Olympia Park of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson and family were guests of friends at Taylor's Town the past week. Mrs. I. E. Asbury, who has been quite ill, is convocating at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Guy, of Steubenville. Mrs. Fred D. Johnson is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Johnson, of New York City. Mr. Johnson expects to join Mrs. Johnson there and motor to Atlantic City and the public. Mrs. Odessa Grooms of Canonsburg, has been the guest of Mrs. John Patterson, of N. College St., for the past week. I wonder how often we will see Mr. Paxton Siuly now? The Bible School picnic was enjoyed by all last Saturday. Sunday, the school was open to the staff and the group were at Coulton and others attended, but because at Lock 4 on Saturday evening, the New Sunday at 8:00, the Ameri-ning Webcast was held in the main living at the Methodist Church and the Greens-Cross Nurses of American Woodmen. The school was opened to the Company No. 16, Donor No. 17 with the fourth Sunday evening, there will be a high-class musical entertainment at the New Sunday at 8:00, the American New Day of the First Baptist Church, for the benefit of the building of the Temples Woodmen. It will be the picnic at Palmer-Park. Two ball games will be played. Music by Peeler's Orche-tion by Brassley, Dr. J. C. Taution's enjoy yourself. Mrs. Mrs. and son, Phillip, have been away on the same day and have had a new friend's and relatives. Mr. Samur Wilson, Jr., is going to Columbus, O. for week's vacation. Mrs. Henry-E. Edith, who is the first to stay in the vacation. Miss Clair Thomas left last Saturday, where she will spend the country to the same day and the same time in Baltimore, Md., visiting relatives. Mr. Pitney supervisor of the Western District of American Woodmen, is expected to be here on the day of the District of American Woodmen, and Mr. Smith, Deputy of this District, is expected to purchase the new building to the P.O.C. building. It will be one of credit to our race. All citizens are requested to give their support to our didactic group, except to run for council. Mr. Wm. Tobin, for School Board Director: Rev. J. C. Mr. L. B. Law. Please give these, and you support. Don't fail to hear Mr. Henry Hance McFee, who will be at the time on the day of the first Baptist school, has also Miss Mathel Morris who will play. Mr. McFee is the author of the applications of the new music companies the OW. Rev, Powell, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Washington, Fla. preached a morning in Canonburg in the afternoon. Services were well attended. Rev. Powell is a minister worthy of speculation. Durham, of Morgansa, had as their SOPHIA'S FOR 66 CLIMAX 9 Reg. U. S. Patent Office World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-RAY Hair Shine, the Finishing Glo Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kink hair in five minutes. Absolutely harmless—not fected by water. Hair does not turn red.—GUA ANTEED. SOPHIA'S WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR AND COMPLEXION 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 G. T. YOUNG, INC., MFGR., Write for Catalogs, and price list. Manufactured by G. T. Stanford, of Darby, have returned from a brief fishing trip to Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rickmond, of Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Polk, their daughter, over Sunday. HOMESTEAD, PA. Clark Memorial Baptist Church Sunday was the day in all days in the Church Memorial Church as it was the day of the church as the new church edifice, erected under the leadership of our faithful leaders. In the first and second, the congregation assembled in the old building and held a short service, the members then filed out of the buildings in the south. At the church door in the lead, the church was on the other side, marching host of God was met by the church's orchestra, which struced up the old folds on the other side. It was a beautiful sight to see these members of the church through the streets and to hear that the group foliome was thunder forth praises unto God with the orchestra accompanied. Upon the fire, the new church was then built on the church's which was met by the junior chois of the church with the same tune, and it was built to be so long as to be so long as to be as fast as to a wonderful address. An important to a wonderful address was the by our pastor. The chois of the church was not only the church. Among our visitors was Attorney R. J. M. Thomas Church Memorial Church esteemed as a world of law. Lawyer Vann-Gaye was a wonderful talk; and we were almost inclined to provide the most of our information to us. In the first and second, the chois of the church was also very interesting. Sunday was also very interesting. The chois of our church under the auspices of the Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Hospital, the most of the State of Pennsylvania, the opening of the building preached by Rev. R. D. Epps, founder of the Church Memorial Church of the first and second, was the same topic from the church. The more some Temple will take place. Special music and an address will be the most important to the chois of the church. A special service will be rendered for women and children this week and Friday. A first-class baker Shop is opened at 1200 Glenn St. Services were well attended at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, of which Rev. J. D. Morton is pastor. At 11 A.M. he preached a wonderful sermon, using as his subject "The Character of the Holy Spirit." The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convened at their regular hours with a large crowd in attendance. At night Rev. Charles Harper preached a wonderful sermon. All strangers and visitors are welcome. Born on last Friday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Hobson, a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. James, of Cleveland, O. are in the city. Mrs. Ernest Henderson has returned after a two-weeks visit to Baldwin, Mich. and Chicago, Ill. Mr. Varell, of 5th Ave., is much improved at this writing FINLEYVILLE, PA. Sunday being a very beautiful day, the services were well attended at the church. At 9:35, the Sunday school was open to children. We had a very interesting lesson. The school was played by Brown, Y. A. Alston, at 11:15, Rev. W. W. W. Preached a wonderful sermon. At 3 P.M., Rev. R. H. Rucker, our nasa- The A.M.E. Mission is a sermon, and the group is to be in the same form. We are asking our sister churches and friends to come and We are also all glad to see Mrs. Mil- he Barboons in the new beast for several months. Mrs. Annie Broaddus and children left Sunday on the 1st of May 1961. Morris has returned home after weekend few days with her parents in Johnett, Pa. Mrs. Ada Whitfield and Miss Plenic at Olympia Park and Merchants' Picnic at Kennywood Park week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson with the children in the new A.M.E. Mission. Whitedd. Miss Alice Alston, of Wheeler. W. Va. is visiting her and Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Martha Webster and Miss Hall spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Joseph and Mrs. W. W. W. John Cunningham, and Mrs. M. Black spent the week visiting friends in Bordow and in the Sunday Sunday Miss McCarrier. Mrs. Nora Burbour has returned home after day in the new A.M.E. Mission. Mr. Broaddus and Mrs. W. W. W. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening. Miss Barricare was a great strong Miss Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marry and Mrs. W. W. W. W. Freeman. A very pleasant afford formerly Miss Florence Gardner Miss Margaret Scott was the guest of friends in Ohio. Mrs. J. H. Armig was a guest of the slate GREENSBURG, PA. Mr. James Abercumby, better known as James Lee, left on the 8th for Boston, Mass, where he will make his future home, Mr. Abercumby LINCOLN DRUG CO₂ WASHINGTON, PA. DONORA,PA. CANONSBURG, PA. ```markdown ``` DUOUESNE, PA. The Home Missionary Circle met on Thursday at the residence of Mrs.aines, in Jesseno Ave. There was an attendance till all have enjoyed the meeting, Mrs. Jennie Neppa has returned to her home and she attended Penn Chapel, was a speaker at the third session of the Pittsburgh district conference of the Epworth School, and the Methodist Episcopal Church held at McKeesport. This subject being, the Negro Migrants and the Duty of Stewart St., is still improving. Mrs. W. C. Jordan, Jr., and daughter are visiting her mother at Brownville, McKEESPORT, PA. The Rev. J. T. Saunders is spending his vacation at Hampton, Va. He is visiting the family of Vh. He is visiting her brother, Daniel, and visiting the bouquet. Mrs. Gromah and daughter Washburn are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Carrie Johnson and Gordon, of ```markdown ``` Absolutely Harmless, will make the most Stubborn, Harsh or Unruly Hair Lay Right World's Wonder Hair Straightener for Men, Women and Children HARRISBURG Washington, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Dora Lewis, of 1127 Locust St. Va., in the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of E. M.Keckosport, Missa, J. W. Walker and Mrs. N. of P. convention in Williamsburg Pa. Mrs. Clara Campbell and Mrs. Phyllis Kelley are spending the suns of June 17, 1729 Locust St. in spending a few weeks in Atlantic City, N. of Mrs. Katherine Dix and Mrs. Laurie W. conference at Frankfort, Ky. On Wednesday, August 5th, more than 150 delegates representing the Ohio met at the Calvary M. E. church corner of Jenny Lind and School of Pittsburgh district conference of the Epworth Leslie and Sunday School conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Thursday afternoon. Mayday became the delegation's behalf of McKenzie. On Sunday the Grace M. E. Choir of Pittsburgh furnished the music, and the pastor of this church, Beverly Lee and Bassat Church, left the city for a week's automobile trip. Mrs. Jenney writing her parents of Martin'sburg, Va. Apollo and Vandergrift Service was well attended at Shiloh last Sunday. Mr. Joseph Maynes was who was talking friends in Zanerville, O. return- ed home last Friday. Mr. Walter Harris was a Pittsburgh caller last Monday. Mr. Emmet Clanton left last Saturday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Addison and daughter callen on a new appointment to callers last Saturday. Mr. John Carter and J. L. Lankey motorized to Bridgestone last Sunday and wore the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams. Mr. Lucy Nabors is home from the Talent Show. Miss Doreen and Ruth Tobin and brother Albert visited their aunt Mrs. Walter Lowe, in Butler. Rev. W. A. Mason preached holy morning and evening at the Vanderbilt Baptist Church. The Kiski Valley Union picnic will be held at Allison park next Wednesday day. BELLEVUE, PA. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Boone, pastor. 9:33. Sundas School, which was well attended. 11:00 A.M., our pastor�ed wonderful sermon to a well apprclative congregation. 2:00 E.M., our communion was well attended. W. were glad to have with us Rev. B. Biddie, of New Rochelle, New York. One was baptized and two received the right hand of fellowship. At 7:45 P.M., our pastor preached an other wonderful sermon. The collections for the day were very good. We will have our Grand Hally on Sunday, Aug. 19th, and hope to occur our new church the first of October. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and neck care, as well as finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 20-count our and it will be your own. You will be confined. If you want only one box send 20 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may receive our course once, and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mfr. Box 812 Greenburg, N. C. IONS PHIA'S Special Pomade Smooth, will make the most Stubborn, or Unruly Hair Lay Right Wonder Hair Straightener for Women and Children Break the Hair, But Makes It Soft and Flexible Combs or Irons Needed— the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb—Brush, Well the Hair Live and Glossy Jar $4.50 Doz. PITTSBURGH, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agents wanted in every vicinity. Philadelphia, Pa. Colored C Interest Receive Real Recognition in of Organization—Harva His People on Civil Servi Three Members for All Population. Colored Citizens of New York Put Interest Above Any Political Receive Real Recognition in City's Government Because of Organization-Harvard Honor Student Represents His People on Civil Service Commission Composed of Three Members for All of New York's 6,000,000 Population. By Edgar G. Brown a year was considered enough for the 150,000 colored tax payers as NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 16. The Colored Citizens and Voters of New York City have demonstrated to a greater degree than those of any other American city the power and influence of their suffrage when properly exercised. The taxpayers of little old New York are not the chattel of the Republican Party. When Honorable Ferdinand Q. Morton graduated from Harvard after winning debate after debate against the country's best minds by showing the intrinsic and fundamental advantages of the people or Democratic Party over the selfish money interests and the only principles of the Republican Party, he came to Harlem, and despite the then prevalent idea that the Republican Party was the ship, all else the sea, young Morton started out to educate his people. Let the scoffers and skeptics who constantly repeat "What is the use" and "it can't be done" take a new lease on life and catch the vision of that same so-called impossible upstart from Cambridge today he enters his private offices in the City Hall of New York, the largest municipal city in the world, and sits down with three other commissioners to pass on the positions of over 20,000 city employees. From Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton's office the writer was escorted over to the office of Mayor John F. Hylan, the chief executive of more people than live in the whole state of Texas, and gained an immediate audience with a man whose duties are possibly more exacting than that of the President of the United States. The Mayor of New York has six secretaries to attend to the many people having business which they think he should approve, and if you think it easy to see him in person call some time at Brooklyn Bridge, usually about the best one can do is to enjoy a pleasant chat with the rather tactful, amiable but firm uniformed attendant in the outer office, who will finally suggest, "The Mayor is in conference at present, I think. Mr. Sound-So, his special secretary, would probably be able to take care of you." But I was escorted into the private sanctum sanctorum by a messenger from Commissioner Morton's office—I was to see Mayor Hylan because it was Mr. Morton's request and back of that request was the tens of thousands of independent and intelligent colored voters, who have entrusted the Harvard scholar is their personal representative and leader. The colored citizens of New York are careful to place their confidence in astute and well-trained leaders of their race and as a result today over $2,000,000 is received annually by colored employees of New York City, while under Republican domination only a few years ago $40,000 "Everybody DANIEL WINTERS (Political Ad) REPUBLICAN "Everybody's Friend" Trained — Tried Efficient — True A Regular Republican Candidate for COUNCIL Your influence and sup- port respectfully solicited Primaries Tuesday, September 18th DANIEL WINTERS (Political Advertisement) for CLERK OF COURTS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY EXPERIENCE. INTEGRITY, EFFICIENCY, COURTESY and KNOWLEDGE of the office. OF WEST ELIZABETH BOROUGH I have been connected with the Clerk of Courts years; for the past nine years being the Chief Clerk Department of that office, and I feel that my experience and knowledge in the office qualifies me to fill this position elected will give to the taxpayers of Allegheny County efficient administration. Your support and influence respectfully solicited. (Political Advertisement) I have been connected with the Clerk of Courts' Office for 15 years; for the past nine years being the Chief Clerk of the Court Department of that office, and I feel that my experience, efficiency and knowledge in the office qualifies me to fill this position, and if elected will give to the taxpayers of Allegheny County an honest and efficient administration. FOURTEEN a year was considered enough for the 150,000 colored tax payers, as one Republican Boss said, "I know the colored people better than I do my people. You could not drive them out of the Republican Party." Poor, misguided dupe, for today the Republican Party of New York sadly reflects, "but look what a hole we are in." Not only has New York City a democratic independent Mayor, but a fearless champion of the people's rights and genuine 100% and true Jeffersonian Democrat in Governor Al Smith, who presides over the State Capitol in Albany, with a huge Democratic majority in the Assembly. Mayor John F. Hylan, of New York City, promised me he would set forth in a letter his views on the most feasible way of abolishing lynching and would comment on the Governor's conference plan as advocated by Hon. Wm. Cabell Bruce, Junior Senator of Maryland, who has been the first United States Senator to publicly declare himself and suggest a comprehensive program, and he is not a Republican "friend of the race" either, and he has never made a bid for the Negro vote in Maryland and is not now seeking office. Friends like Lincoln Providence alone declares. Colored America Generally Ignored At Harding Funeral Race Overlooks Rebuffs and Pays Respect in Flowers and Telegrams. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—(By A. N. P.) In the military division of the great funeral parade of the President, there was a sad deficiency of representation for Colored America. There were a few scattered representatives, but no regular military bodies. In the civic division there was a committee of prominent citizens, including Dr. Emmett J. Scott, John R. Hawkins and others; and representatives from the Masonic, Knights of Pythias, Elks and other fraternal orders. Colored America, reviewing the funeral parade of President Harding, could but recall the very recent tribute paid to the remains of Colonel Charles Young as the procession had moved slowly along the same Pennsylvania avenue, to Arlington Cemetery. Each was a nation's hero, each was honored by tens of thousands, and each was from Ohio, giving his life for his dy's Friend" Trained — Tried Efficient — True A Regular Republican Candidate for COUNCIL Your influence and sup- port respectfully solicited Primaries Tuesday, September 18th (Advertisement). F with the Clerk of Courts' Office for 15 being the Chief Clerk of the Court I feel that my experience, efficiency qualifies me to fill this position, and if ers of Allegheny County an honest and respectfully solicited. Advertisement) country in his separate way. country in his separate way. Flags at half mast and mourning pictures of President Harding have appeared among the colored people in all parts of the country. "Death is no respector of persons." Mrs. Booker T. Washington, accompanied by Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the U. S. Attorney General, and Mrs. Howard, are among those who attended the services for Persident Harding in the rotunda of the Capitol. Perry W. Howard, Assistant U. S. Attorney General; Arthur G. Eroe, Recorder of Deeds; Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, U. S. Dept. of Labor; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Special Agent, Dept. of Agriculture; Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, American Legation, Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman, are among those who combined in sending floral tributes to the bier of the late President Harding. William C. Matthews and William H. Lewis, distinguished citizens of Boston, are very cordially acquainted with President Coolidge, and speak very favorably of the attitude of President Coolidge on the problems of human relations. REPUBLICAN FOR CO J. H. FO Help put the right man or assured that your wa REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL J. H. FORREST it the right man on the right job and thus be assured that your wants will be cared for. Help put the right man on the right job and thus be assured that your wants will be cared for. PRIMARISE SEPTEMBER 18, 1923. Your Vote and Support Is Solicited (Political Advertisement) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL R. J. ALDERDICE Primaries September 18th Your Vote and Support Solicited (Political Advertisement) Regular Republi Controller of Cour PERCY R OF INGRAM PRIMARIES TUESDAY, Regular Republican Candidate FOR Controller of Allegheny County ERCY F. SMITH OF INGRAM BOROUGH RIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1923 Regular Republican Candidate Controller of Allegheny County PERCY F. SMITH OF INGRAM BOROUGH PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1923 Your Vote Respectfully Solicited (Political Advertisement) A REGULAR REPUBLICA For the Office of REGULAR REPUBLICAN For the Office of A REGULAR REPUBLICAN REGISTER OF WILLS JOSEPH N. MACKRELL Always a Friend of the Common People Primaries Tuesday, September 18 JOSEPH N. MACKRELL Influence and Support Respectfully Invited Your Influence and Supp Your Influence and Support Respectfully Invited (Political Adyrtisement) --- ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER In memory of Miss Bessie O. Scott who departed this life two years ago today, Aug. 10, 1921. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE WM. J. DUNCAN (BILL) FIRST WARD PITTSBURGH Primary Election, Sept. 18, 1923 Your Support Respectfully Solicited (Political Advertisement) V Mother some day shall meet you, 'Around the great white throne, And there with our dear Saviour, With not a sorrow known. Samuel R. Yancey, 29 Miller St., was born in Deerfield, Va., August 15, 1875. Departed this life Thursday, August 2nd, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. He was a member of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church and also a trustee of the church for three years. The funeral services were conducted at the church Sunday afternoon, August 5th, at 2:30 P. M., Rev. E. L. Madison officiating. DAVID B. FOR REGISTRA FOR COUNTY O JOHN P. Eight Years of Faithful Service YOUR VOTE WILL END JOHN REGISTRAR ON (Political Advertisement) COUNTY CONTROL JIN P. MOO Faithful Service to the E WILL ENDORSE B YOUR VOTE WILL ENDORSE EFFICIENCY. (Political Advertisement) EIGHT YEARS OF EFFICIENT SERVICE TO ALL THE PEOPLE ARS OF EFFICIENCI TO ALL THE PEOPLE EIGHT YEARS OF EFFICIENT SERVICE TO ALL THE PEOPLE FOR COUNCIL W. H. Roberts W. H. Robertson Republican Candidate W. H. PRIMARIES TUSEDAY, SEPT Your Vote and Influence Respect W. H. TUSEDAY, SEPT ! Influence Respec PRIMARIES TUSEDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT TO THE CO CAPTAIN AND REWARD PROG SHALL WE SELECT TO CAL AND REWAR SHAL RAISING OF THE BRIDGES OVER THE ALLEGHENY RIVER. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LIBERTY TUNNELS (Giving Impetus to Pittsburgh's Development and Progress by Connecting the Great Home-Owning Sites of the South Hills District With a 10-Minute Service to the Heart of the City), CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW POINT BRIDGE, A FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF OUR PUBLIC ROADS AND NUMEROUS OTHER IMPROVEMENTS INAUGURATED DURING COMMISSIONER CAIN'S TENURE OF OFFICE, AWAIT THE PEOPLE'S INDORSEMENT OF THIS PROGRAM OF PROGRESS. It is for the Voters (Men and Women) To Say Whether Allegheny County Shall Step Forward or Backward September 18th Is YOUR DAY That Same Type of Service Delivered to Uncle Sam, Is Offered Allegheny County. COMMISSIONER CAIN HAS FORCED A PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION AND POLICY IN THE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE AND HAS WORKED TO WIPE OUT THE "SPOILS SYSTEM" AND INSTALL EFFICIENCY IN THE PEOPLES' AFFAIRS. YOUR VOTE AND INFLEUNCE WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. OBITUARY We wish to thank the many friends and the members of John Wesley Church for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, and for the beautiful floral tributes. The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. HNS REPUBLICAN YEAR OF WILLS CONTROLLER MOORE service to the Public's Interest INDORSE EFFICIENCY. EFFICIENT SERVICE E PEOPLE W. H. ROBERTSON Y, SEPTEMBER 18th e Respectfully Solicited RET TO THE COMMAND CAPTAIN 666 REWARD PROGRESS SHALL WE SEE THE BRIDGES OVER N OF THE LIBERTY ment and Progress by Hills District With a ACTION OF A NEW OF OUR PUBLIC ROAD NAUGURATED DU FICE, AWAIT THE PROGRESS. CAIN HAS FORCED ACY IN THE COM PE OUT THE "SPOR PEOPLES' AFFAIR AND INFLEUNCE FRIENDS IS RESPEC September 18th, 1923. Comm REP WILLS AN ER RE public's Interest CIENCY. REPU F DIST ATTOR ALLEG COU ```markdown ``` ROBERTSON BER 18th ly Solicited Because of position, Mr. C of Allegheny y mon Pleas Coun HELP KE THE COMMISSION TAIN "BOB"99 PROGRESS AND WE STAND GES OVER THE A THE LIBERTY TUNNE Progress by Connect rict With a 10-Minute OF A NEW POINT B PUBLIC ROADS AND RATED DURING O TAIT THE PEOPLE'S S. PETER Capt. Robert S. Cain Dashing Soldier of Executive Ability and Vision, Whose Fidelity to the People's Interests for Four. Years as County Commissioner Has Earned Him a Second Term. AS FORCED A PROBLEM THE COMMISSIONER THE "SPOILS SYSTEMS' AFFAIRS. FLEUNCE WITH YOU THIS RESPECTFULLY 5th, 1923. (Political Advertiser) TRIED A ADDISON Republican Candidate for County Commissioner I am a candidate to succeed myself on my record in office, and shall be grateful for your support and influence. REPUBLICAN For DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY To succeed himself EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY EFFICIENCY KNOWELDGE of the LAW SAMUEL H. of TARENTY Because of these qualification position, Mr. Gardner was appoin of Allegheny County, by the un- mon Pleas Court. HELP KEEP THE RIGHT PRIMARIES: S MISSIONER'S BOB"99 CAIN ESS AND EFFI AND STILL THE ALLEGHEN TUNNELS (Giving Connecting the Gr 0-Minute Service to POINT BRIDGE, A DS AND NUMER RING COMMISSE PEOPLE'S INDORS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Because of these qualifications, which enlisted him in the position, Mr. Gardner was appointed to the Office of the President of Allegheny County, by the unanimous vote of the House of Mon Pleas Court. A PROGRESSIVE MISSIONER'S OFF IS SYSTEM" AND S. WITH YOUR NEIG FULLY INVITED Tactical Advertisement) Give the IED AND TRUE ISON C. GUMBER A. C. GUMBERT aries Tuesday, September 18th (Political Advertitement) BLICAN CANDIDAT MUEL H. GARDNER of TARENTUM BOROUGH these qualifications, which eminent Gardner was appointed to the Office of county by the unanimous vote of the UP THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE PRIMARIES: September 18th, 1924. (Political Advertisement.) ONER'S OFFICE CAIN AND EFFICIENCY STILL? ALEGHENY RIVER, THE RLS (Giving Impetus to Pitt- ing the Great Home-Owning Service to the Heart of the BRIDGE, A FURTHER DE- NUMEROUS OTHER IM- COMMISSIONER CAIN'S INDORSEMENT OF THIS All Communities and Municipalities Are Indorsing Programs of Progress. Will Allegheny County Voters Do Less? His Efficiency Won Honors From American, French and Italian Governments During the World War. GRESSIVE ADMINISTRA- ER'S OFFICE AND HAS EM" AND INSTALL EFFI UR NEIGHBORS AND INVITED. ```markdown ``` PETER H. SURDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1923. expenses, such as telephone and telegraph expenses. Charles Walker to receive monthly salary of $100. Sellers Hall to receive monthly salary of $100, for his work on Grays and Giants and incidental expenses. After all salaries and bills are paid by both clubs, each of the above named are to share and share alike. It is agreed that Sellers Hall shall receive back the money advanced by him before the close of the 1923 baseball season. We do hereby certify that the case stated in the foregoing Bill of Complaint is of such a nature that no adequate remedy therefore is provided in law, and further that the circumstances of the case are such that there has not been sufficient time for the printing of this Bill of Complaint. LEVY & LEVY, Solicitors for Complaintant. To C. W. Possey, Jr., and Charles Walker, Defendants. You are hereby notified and required, within (15) fifteen days after service hereof upon you, to cause an appearance to be entered for you in the Court of Common Pless of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, and to file your answer within thirty (30) days to the within Bill of Complaint of the within named SELLERS HALL, Complainant, and to observe what the said court shall direct. You are also notified that if you fail to comply with the above directions by not entering an appearance in the Proth-notary's Office within fifteen (15) days, and by not filing you answer within thirty (30) days, you will be liable to have the Bill of Complaint taken pro confesso and a decree made against you in your absence. WITNESS our hand at Pittsburgh, Pa., this 8th day of August, 1923. LEVY & LEVY Solicitors for Complaintants. Manager "Cum" Possey has filed an answer to the foregoing claim, denying in substance the allegations as set forth. 1924 SESSION OF SHRINE TO BE HELD IN PITTSBURGH (Continued from Page One) ily, and to the new President of the United States. Despite the sharing of the national grief, it was an assemblage that will long be remembered. More than five thousand members were in the city with as many more members of their respective families and admirers of the Order. In the different groups were a lot of show folks. The big parade on Wednesday disclosed many of the great musicians of the race. Dozens of patrols and marching clubs participated, each with its band. The "Lite-way" with its Oasis that was created on Vermont St., between Indiana and West Streets was an electric lighted stroll that would have cheered the heart of any old veteran showman of the school now disappearing. On the "Lite-way", Egyptian costumed daughters of the Nobles of Persian Temple operated every known device for amusingly extracting the special coin of their realm from the visitors who had been provide with full pockets of it when they registered their entry on this Caris. Harry W. Lewis, the Atlantic City decorator had the contract for the decorations, and with the funds elocted for the purpose accomplished a very satisfactory job. He had participated in the work at a similar convention in Washington recently, and goes from here to fix up Mason City, and Superior, its, for the American League, Billboard bumped into him at General headquarters offices where he was screened Henry Schwartz the New York Novelty man who had the souvenir concession. He had a dozen men with four stands on the "Lite-way" and he had a nice line of special goods. Professor Blue of the Blue and Haskell Music School of St. Louis was in charge of the Medinah Triple band that led the patrol from that city. Lockwood Lewis of Louisville functioned in a similar capacity with the Louisville band. Both are ex-minstrel troupers. Billy King, President of the Deacons Club of Masonic profession was much in evidence with his big McFarland car. He with "The Page" from the Billboard, Editor J. A. Jackson who is secretary of the club constituted a committee that presented Ceasar R. Blake, Jr. Imperial Pote entate of the Shriners with an angry attitude the membership in the Deacons. Car Herndon. Alex Smith from Pittsburgh and a about a dozen other Deacons participated. The most interesting feature of the parade, if se that attracted most attention were. Cox and his mule DINING ENTERTAINING DANCING FRIDAY—AUGUST 17th—FRIDAY IS LADIES NITE AT THE Leader House—Upstairs Dining Room (1401 Wylie Avenue) Program Extraordinary—Featuring NORA.COLLINS, 'The Girl From the Golden West' A souvenir will be given each lady attending this affair Friday night* Refined Entertainment Every Nite in Our Upstairs Dining Room. Headquarters for Out-of-Town Guests STREAD GRAYS FUED BY SELL HALL (attributed from Page One) sold partners were to have two-third in two baseball brown as the Homestead and the Sellers Hall Giants. the orator was to contribute to each as his share of the court of the said Tesla. The said partnership commenced on or about the fourth of April, 1928, and your attributive his share as that by the terms of said partner the Sellers Hall L.E. C. W. Posey, Jr., one of kids was to act as man- Homestead Grays. the Homebase. Your orator avers that the 20th of July, 1923, Fri., Jr., one of the disbeliefedly and without obligation or excuse tell your that he has no longer a part in the business, and since he was entered into on 1923, the said defendant to give your orator an offer for the receipts realized and the partnership busi- the said defendant has re- sent the defendant to refuse to examine the accounts of the said partnership and has refused to orator to mat- the observation of the mat- with the partnership busi- connected, and in general defendant has assumed responsibility to the entire preaching to the Homebase baseball team, to the cement and injury of your ITH: Your orator avers that the partnership is a class of the relationship to one, and that if properly and can realize large profits, and the date of the agreement the Homestead Grays team is under the management of the Possy Jr., defendant, has any games of baseball for it as received large sums of that the reputation it has had throughout the state is large amount of money obtained for its appearance. The district throughout the,\\ The rating to the conduct of a C.W. Possy Jr., a partnership can no longer be with advantage to the class. On the contrary the same. On the same as the said defendant is such materially affect not only the interest of the draf, but the interest of the Tess your orator avers the principle to contain an ade- REPORE, your orator needs to relief, and prays your For a calculation of the acid balance for both decreed. The account be stated of their the partnership acquired by the, and inter- fere of the partners usc- erable from the then entered account, and found to be account upon such account. To receive he appoints a receiver and manage property of the said soldier, officer and authorizer, one of the proper business of the said soldier, officer and authorizer, one of the collect, collect, return into his possession, possess, control, tight, creel, effect, books, papers, property of the soldier, officer and proper business of the soldier, officer and prescute law in equipping for the real estate, property or belonging to or existing in the soldier, partnership, and compel all the debts arising whatsoever of the marriage. To receive he appoints the business of partnership for such time as suitable Court may deem Totall persons be enjoined enjoined from leaving execution attending or intermester or taking possession of the property of the said ship, or in any manner ingress with the conduct of the maturity the receiver or with agreed in his possession, to be each additional and less as your Honour may be fit and proper, for course will ever pray. SELLERS HALL, LEVY. Complaintant, the complainant. AVIDAYT OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR ALLLEGHENY, ss: to be appealed 'SELL-LALL' above, the under-signed 'SELL-LALL' above, the fully sworn actuary, the appeared and say deposed and say contained in the bill of complaint are true. SELLERS HALL to be inherited before August, 1923. IN HARRISON, N.J. become one Hall as manager of Sell- grays Walker act as Presi- gray to act as man- ger of Grays and have Sellers Hall ownership of Sellers Hall the treasury, 1000.00 DOL. Homestead relatives, stock signed by Hall Giantts to be shove three, to receive for his work also incidental from Pittsburgh that for its sixth time has made the annual parade bearing its owner in badoul costume, and Lattimore Dixon, the vaudeville acrobat who tumbled ahead of Sahara Temple for the whole six miles of the parade, then thrown flipflaps in the tun bark arena prior to the competitive drill. Charles Thorpe of Musical Headquarters in New York was Mr. Marshall of the big parade, and with J. A. Jackson of the same city was time keeper for the drill competition held before seven thousand people at the Fair grounds collisum. Billy Benbow, another Noble in the Shrin had his big company of 28 people at the Booker T. Washington theatre. This is their last T. O. B. A. engagement for some time as they go to the Gus Sun circuit for a season time beginning Aug. 20. The Paige met the manager from the Springfield office of the Sun interests on the day of the show, "Get happy". Sidney Kirkpatrick and his wife Laura Bowman were hosts at large for the show folks. These late Ethiopian Art Players seemed to have an underground source of information on the show people for they and Coy Herndon spotted them at their stopping places just about as soon as the show began. They sacrificed a lot of sleep to energy make things nice. The professionals certainly grateful to them for their contribution to the joys of the occasion. The Freeman, Ledger and Recorder all got out special editions for the occasion, but we don't see how Elwood Knox got out his Freeman at all, for he too was busy with the Page and his gang of show people and the thousands of others who knew him and his illustrious father, and he was nationally known politicians of America. Matt Housely and his "Six Shleeks of Araby" were the featured act at the Lyric theatre for the week. Theatre owner S. S. Richardson of Daytona, Fla., was the Imperial outer guard of the Shriners, and Noble A. L. Williams, pres. of the corporation that owns the park in Chicago was a busy attendant. The officers of the body are as follows: the Imperial Potentate has been re-elected, so has the Secretary and Treasurer. Few other changes will occur, except those occasion by fitness and death in the official ranks. Caesar R. Blake, Jr., Imperial Potentate, 406 East First St, Charlotte, N. C.; Samuel W. Franklin, Deputy Imperial Potentate 3702 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich.; Harry Knight, Imperial Chief Rabban, 99 Franklin St., New York; Howard C. Gilbert, Imperial Assistant Rabban, 180 N 21st St, Columbus, O.; James E. Shepard, Imperial High Priest and Prophet, President National Training School, Durham, C.; Charles D. Freeman, Imperial Priest, court of Justice, Washington, D. Levy William, Imperial Recorder, 87 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.; C. W. Baxter, Imperial Oriental Guide, 2061 Highland Place, Indianapolis, Ind.; D. A. Oliver, Imperial First Ceremonial Master; W. H. Hanger, Imperial Second Ceremonial Master / 643. Bronson St., Toledo, Ohio; I. H. Bradbury, Imperial Captain of the Guard, 4014 Cooke Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; S. S. Richardson, Imperial Outer Guard, Diafa, Fla.; Chirure Dumpl, Imperial Master of Patrols, Indiana Trust. Builing, Indianapolis, Cd.; J. H. Builing, editor of the Caravan, the official Journal; J. R. B. Whitmor, Business manager of the Caravant; White Watkins and Denissen, Counsellors at law. A committee of ten was appointed to associate with a similar committee from other national fraternities to participate in the Negro Sanhedrin that Prof. Kelly Miller has called to crystallize the timing of the race on political and economic matters relating to the race at large. Mayor Lewis Shank and Ex-Mayor Jewett made the addresses of welcome and the papers of the generous space they accorded the sessions. LOVER BEING HELD IN DEATH OF CABARET QUEEN on writs of habeas corpus, but all such efforts have been unsuccessful. Several months ago, following a conference between Prosecutor Repetto, Assistant Prosecutor Hinkle and County Judge Smathers, Shaw was released on bail and promised to remain in the city to appear when wanted. Prosecutor Rapetto declared that the man has been continually shadowed by the resort police and private operatives since his release. Evidence secured in this manner, he stated, caused the rearrest of Shaw. At the time of the murder, Miss Woody was employed as a mail carrier in the city. Shaw was a musician and entertainer and was in love with the "Cabaret Queen." It is said that he openly took exception to the attentions, she received from white THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ```markdown ``` admirers, and reprimanded her several times because of her conduct in the cabaret. There is much conjecture as to the evidence the authorities hold against the Woody girl. There is rumor to the effect that she was paid to do the job, while others said she was jealous. The Garrison girl was very popular and dressed very expensively, wearing several handsome diamonds and other jewels. For several weeks officials of the prosecutor's office have been quietly conducting an investigation into the circumstance surrounding the case. Nearly a score of persons were grilled and it is believed that the evidence on the case of the Jury are based on the evidence unearthed by the investigation conducted under the direction of Prosecutor Repetto. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CLEARS $80,000 MORTGAGE (Continued from Page One) On last Tuesday, the cashier from the Memphis bank came to Pittsburgh and had the two mortgage satisfied of record, and handed to Attorney Robert L. Vann, attorney for the Central congregation, the two Halperin mortgages, $80,000 in amount, the bonds and the insurance policies. The matter required more than six months to close out, but Dr. Jones stated at the time the mortgages were handed over that he was with a contractor who could give bond to finish the church before too much snow files. For the first title, said Dr. Jones, in many months, I am happy and ready to put my shoulder to the wheel for a completed Central. My people feel as proud as I do, and we have a great deal to be proud of, and thankful for. Next Sunday will seem like a new age to us at Central. WHITFIELD, DEFIANT TO LAST, SAYS "TLL BE BACK" (Continued from Page One) Then the murderer volunteered this: "I sent my wife away myself." Then this: "If that cop had killed me, he would have got a big gold medal. But just look at what they are doing to me." "The damned, dirty hole," Whitfield said of the penitentiary. Before the Journey Shackle between deputies, John Leonard Whitfield was removed from County Jail Thursday, to be taken to the State penitentiary at Columbus to begin serving his life sentence for the murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin. The train left at five minutes after noon. School Head Ousts Hooded Mob With Gun ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 16—Unmasked men carrying guns visited the Georgia training school for boys at Milledgeville, Ga., at midnight Wednesday, and demanded of Dr. H. C. Wood, acting superintendent, that he turn over to them a colored man and woman, employees of the institution. The men left when Dr. Wood threatened them with a shotgun, Dr. Woods said. An earlier report said that the men whipped two men, and that one killed himself. Troops Sent to Probe Oklahoma "Mob" Revels Issuance of Proclamation Follows Flogging OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 16—Gov. J. C. Walton late Monday issued a proclamation placing the City of Tulsa under martial law. The city went under the rule of the military at 6. A. M. Tuesday, Guards units from Oklahoma City and Okmulgee were ordered to proceed to Tulsa. Issuance of the proclamation followed flogging of Nathan Hantman of Tulsa Friday night. The Mount Clemens H For treatments of rheumatism and Write for 48 Welts Street, M Phone 474—Henry A man holding a dress. Powell Evans Independent Choice of Race For Mayor Royal Residence of Sultan Njoya Outshines Harems of Olden Days—Sultanas of Every Hue. PARIS, Aug. 16.—When Mille Elsie Homburger entered the royal residence of Sultan Njoya of Bamoun, in Central Africa, the greatest female linguist in the world shook hands with the most married potentate in the realm of polygamy. This African Potentate, is a person of great wealth and power and he rules over a vast area of wonderful country, rich in gold, silver, iron and other minerals, and it is Powell Evans I: Choice of Race John T. Gibson First Race Candidate for Philadelphia Council. By Edgar G. Brown PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16.—Following the announcement that Powell Evans, millionaire manufacturer, would run in opposition to the boss picked candidate of the Republican machine for Mayor of the Quaker City, came the good news that John T. Gibson, millionaire colored theatrical magnate would be the candidate of the decent, law-abiding forces against the special privileged hat in hand political underlings of the present white councilman, Charley Hall, who boasts that he carries his district's vote around in his vest pocket and that regardless who runs against him, that he will win, hands down. But certain wise ones say that John T. Gibson is a clever fighter and has never yet lost a battle. When others tried to beat him in his business game, he put them in the business and the generally took over the race. So his fellow citizens from ruin. It is hard to beat a big-hearted, red-blooded champion of the colored people's rights, who understands big business and does not have to beg anyone for the financial wherewithal. Mr. Gibson, in accepting the invitation to run last Sunday at his country home, thanked his many friends present representing the louges, churches and civic organizations, and emphatically declared, "I am perfectly willing to make a great personal sacrifice for the interests of the race, and I earnestly follow the rules of the Council in the council who understand business methods; the colored people have too long been without representation in this important office. I have always studiously served the people of Philadelphia and if the people wish me to represent them in the Council, I will make the race." John T. Gibson is known all over Philadelphia as John T., as he rolls by in his Packard or Pierce Arrow. He rose from the people to success in ten years, because he believed ev- Care in.Selecting Immigrants Urged NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Careful selection of would be immigrants by American consular officers abroad, and their enrollment and surveillance for a period after they have been admitted to America, were urged by Secretary of Labor Davis to prevent the abolition of alienizing services. His return to the Lower Manhattan Monday from an immigration survey in Europe. Hotel and Mineral Baths m and nervous diseases in all forms, ite for Circular. et, Mt. Clemens, Mich. nry Lightbourne, Prop. Special Price Smashing Sale! Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing & Wearing Apparel We are clearing our shelves to make room for our fall stock. Everything goes at almost cost: hats, suits, shirts, socks, neckwear, underwear and all other men's, women's and children's apparel. $30-$40 Suits.....$24.50 Uncalled for) COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS N. Shapiro Specialty Co. 1006 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. R. R. Jackson May Be 'Boss Of Election Chicago Political Leader Being Boosted to Direct Campaign for Race Congressman. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 16—According to all signs, indicating and expressions of opinion, a colored man will be elected to Congress from the First Illinois Congressional District, to represent the 120,000 people who reside in that district. Several able men have been mentioned as possible candidates, but the most absorbing topic of the day. Major Robert R. Jackson is being prominently mentioned as campaign manager. He is one of the shrewdest, most resourceful and ablest men in the country, and in addition to that, he is a fighter. The Tipper faction will have actual charge of the campaign. In 1918 Jako Tipper organized the colored people for William Hale Thompson for mayor through the vote. Thompson was 95 through 96 of the colored people. His skill as an organizer and his never quit-fitting tenacity will count tremendously in the battle to land a colored man in Congress. eat Orders D repeat orders for Strait- were received during our live business! Casually, this to anyone unless directly in- enterprise or product. And both, it means ever so much have convinced, sold to and numbers of our race, who have 5000 Repeat O IVE THOUSAND repeat order Tex preparations were received first year of active business means very little to anyone un- terested in that particular enterprise or since we are interested in both, it means to us. It means that we have convinced satisfied Five Thousand members of our ```markdown ``` 5000 Repeat Orders IVE THOUSAND repeat orders for Strait-Tex preparations were received during our first year of active business! Casually, this means very little to anyone unless directly interested in that particular enterprise or product. And since we are interested in both, it means ever so much to us. It means that we have convinced, sold to and satisfied Five Thousand members of our race, who have been in the market all these years for hair and beauty pre- STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK claim for STRAIT;TEX Scientific Preparations. This is what we have hoped for, longed for, but in this realization we admit the fact that more care and the same high grade ingredients must be used, to maintain and improve the standard of preparations which have made such a record. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAIR OR BEAUTY CUR AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE, AND HAVE THE PROBLEM OF UNRULY HAIR, FACIL ETC., WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE—NO OBLIGATI STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL COMP 600 FIFTH AVENUE • PITTSBURGE U.S.A. LIVE-WIRE AGENTS WANTED EVEN ARE YOU SIC Are you BEN-DOWN, WEAR, XHED, WORKOUT? Are you SICK, due to FALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with RHEUMATISM WEARNESS INDIGENTION NERVOUSNESS BRAVENITIS NO SLEEP BECZMA DIZZINESS ANEMIA NEUROGIA FEVERS DYSPEPSIA COUGHS COLDS CATARRH PARALYXIS tonic builds up GREED, ANXIETY OR, AND YOUR FLEXION. If you don't eat better, you EAT food better. If you doubt prove tonic is sands of other now-nolody-to OR BEAUTY CULTURE, WRITE PERATURE, AND SHOULD YOU LY HAIR, FACIAL BLEMISHES; —NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER T-TEX COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. .A. WANTED EVERYWHERE ICK? IF YOU ARE INTERSTED IN HAIR OR BEAUTY CULTURE, WRITE AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE, AND SHOULD YOU HAVE THE PROBLEM OF UNRULY HAIR, FACIAL BLEMISHES, ETC., WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE-NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER --- tenis builds up-the BLOOD, MULES, NBREWS, It brings COLLISION. PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. It will send you the sand of others. It will send you the sand of others. It will up to you now—nobody is blame if you don't try to get it right now. It让 sickness hang around; Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick ones that get it. Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY! Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper from the GENUINE "OZONE MEDL GINS" will be sent to you at once. Get quick—before you get worse. JOYZONE Red Tonic claimed that a great diamond field exists there, the location known only to Nijoya and a very few of the chiefs which compose his cabinat. Nijoya is on the best terms with every one of his 350 wives. So they told Mile. Homburger in their own languages, 27 of them, including the Sonali, Bulu, Maka, Makya, Yaounde, Ngumba, Longahe, Peulh, and Haussa dialects. The sultanas were of every tint of darkness, from chocolate to plain ebony. Mile. Homburger has spent many years in equatorial Africa. 'She is visiting the kingdom of the Sultan of Bamoun to lecture his advisers on leprosy cures and to try to eradicate the practice of cannibalism which is prevalent there. ery man and woman should have a square deal. John T. is the popular idol of the great big-hearted misses of the common people. been in the market all these years for hair and beauty preparations that actually do what is claimed for them; it means that we have won the confidence of Five Thousand people; it means that we have Five Thousand boosters in these United States, and finally, it means that our future is secure—because we have Five Thousand satisfied --- RHEUMATISM ANEMIA NEW YORK PECHES INDigestION PECHES NERVOUSNESS DYSPHESIA NO SLEEP COLDS BECZMA CATARBH DIZZINES PARALYXIS Is your Bone Marrow drying up or give you dull hair, Fake Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of JTX- PLUS? Cheer up! A New York man can get his well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself, become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This users whose appearances are living examples of what we FIFTEEN PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO TED CITIZENS OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNYSVILLE OR REJECTION, AT THE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1823. BY THE GENERAL ASSUMBELY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNYSVILLE AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON WEALTH IN PURSUANCE OF A TITLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. Number ONE. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article nine, section one, of the Constitution, to allow the exercise of the privilege, so as to permit the exemption from taxation of real and personal property owned, occupied or held in the camp of the Grand Army of the Red public, the Spanish-American War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign War, and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Section 1. Do it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly that the following amendment to the Constitution, proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section one of article nine is amended as to read as follows: All taxes shall be uniform, upon the same class of subjects, within the same jurisdiction, levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected under general laws; the general Assembly may, by general law, limit the public property used for public purposes, actual places of religious work, public property used for public purposes, hold for private or corporate institutions of purely public charity, personal property owned, occupied or public property posted or camp of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1. Number TWO. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article 10 of the Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania, authorizing the State to issue bonds to the amount of one million dollars for the improvement of the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Do it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In the following amendment to the situation of Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section four of article nine which reads as follows: "Section 4. No debt shall be created by or on behalf of the State except to supply casual d臣俭俭 in mission, suppose the turrection, detain, or to pay existing debt; and the debt created to supply d臣俭俭 in revo- ragate at any one time, and the dollars; Provided, however, that the dollars, together with irrespective of any bonds to the amount of fifty millions or dollars, for the purpose of improving the Commonwealth, be amended as to read as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created by on behalf of the State, except to supply assistance to a navy, repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, provide navy, and the debt created to supply defenses in the navy shall never exceed, in the aggregate, at any one time, one million dollars. But the General Assembly, irrespective of debt, may authorize the State to take on the amounts of one hundred million dollars for the purpose of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. CLEYD L. KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number THREE. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article three HII of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vana. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives of the Commission on Education, and the Commission in General Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution, to the Congress, to the Pennsylvania law, and the same is hereby passed, accordance with the eighteenth article thereof.— That article three be amended by adding thereto the following: shall have power to classify, and boroughs, school districts, and townships according to population, and to classify, and all laws passed relating to and regulating procedure and process in court with reference to any class in this Constitution within the meaning of this Constitution; but counties shall be into more than eight classes, cities into more than ten classes, school districts into not more than five classes, and boroughs in not more than three classes. A note to copy of Joint Resolution No. 3. CLYDE L. KING. Secretary, of the Commonwealth. Number FOUR. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to act seventeen, section eight, of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, authorizing the granting of free prisons or passes a discount. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. The following amendment to the Con- stitution of Pennsylvania be made, same is hereby, proposed in accord- ance with the eighteenth article thereof.— That section eight of articlo seven teen, which reads as follows: "Section 8. No railroad, railway, or other transportation company shall grant free passes passes to a discount to any person, except officers or employees of the company," be amended to read as follows: Section 8. No railroad railway, or other transportation company grant, free passes or passes at a discount to any person, except officers or employees of the company and clergymen. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4. CLYDE L. KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 PICTORIAL "Trifling Blues" Miss Trixie Smith Famous "blues" artist who is making a big hit at Connie's Inn, New York's latest cabaret, featuring "Trifling Blues." She recently appeared at a concert and dance at Perth Amboy, N.J., where she was highly ovated. Miss Smith was also heard over the radio at Station W D T, New York. Ohiоan Miss Bessie De Saussure Talented beauty who is scoring a big hit with the New York theater public in her dances at the Lafayette theater, appearing in "The Sheik of Harlem," the latest colored musical comedy by Irvin C. Miller. She will open in September with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, a Keith act. Foremost Musician Miss Kathryn Jones Pretty Dayton girl who is a deputy in the Sheriff's Office. Signed Up Will Vodery Eminent composer, arranger and musical director of the Plantation orchestra a new appearing with the Florence Millis Company at the Pavilion theater, London, England. Mr. Vodery returned to New York recently to complete his arrangements for the Zeigfield Follies, who open on Broadway in a few weeks. He will return to England about the middle of this month. To Defend Title Baby Gail Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harvey of Eairmont, W. Va. R. Earl Johnson National A. A. U. Institute of Music champion, who will defend his title at Chicago next month. Mrs. Ida Anderson Wao is playing an important role in "The Sheik of Harlem." In Cuba Mrs. Frank Cherry of Kelly street, charming hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Baltimore over eventful Frog Week. Takes "Stump" Mrs. Marcus Garvey Has taken the "stump" in the interest of the W. N. I. A. and vows to keep it alive until her husband's release from prison. $10,000 Bride Miss Goldie Smith Popular Baltimore girl who is an unusual dreamer. Mrs. Joseph Luther Ray, (Nee Mrs. Nora Douglass Holt, of Chicago, Ill.) Rich widow of the late George Holt, of Chicago, who was married to J. L. Ray, secretary of the Bethlehem Steel magnate, Charles Schwab, at his residence at Bethlehem, Pa., on July 29th. They sailed for a six weeks' tour of Europe on the S. S. Adriatic August 4th. Mr. Ray presented his bride with a $10,000 stock certificate as his wedding present to her.