Pittsburgh Courier

MIDNIGHT ORGIES DISCLOSED AS DENS ARE INVESTIGATED YORK, Sept. 20. — New business men are working deal which will entail the creation of $1,000,000 for a very modern hotel in the cente Halifax's business district. SHOP JONES BE SPEAKER DEDICATION reguished Guests From Sections of Country Attend Exercises: the new $250,000 Y. M. C. heading located on Center area is about to become a way! the years of planning and the colored people of Berm are to have at their and a beautiful, splendidly and " " where - their many spend their leisure in wholesome and benedical Kenneth Dew's Christian academy in Pittsburgh, had been dedicated to take place' beginning in September 30, and closing in October. He was honored by Joney of New Lima, one of the foremost statesmen, race leaders and emigrants in the country, who the principal address, Bishop if the first colored man to be to the Bishrie in Annapolis settings will be: open to the day, October 1, will be known knowledge Brotherhood Night, time the program, will be hands of local and Visiting representatives. In the a public reception, will be under the direct of a large committee of citi- sors. In evening night, October 2 will even as Citizens' Night, at time the Rev. Dr. E.W. Moore agent of the Baptist Home Mary Society, will be the prince of representatives of local religious, charitable and organizations. Final evening of the dedications will be known as Boys which time addresses will be representatives of local college. Excellent will be featured throughout as of meetings. the information has been reintroduced the local "T" office, indi- large representation of Asse- Secretaries and laymen Ohio, Detroit, New Hampshire, Iowa, Delaware, Iowa, Gincinnati, Atlanta, Ga., Georgia. The following Comi- munication has been at work on the plans for the occasion for the weeks, the committee T. Writt, Chal- man, B. T. James, M. H. Anderson, Mr. H. Hardy, Mr. P. L. Anderson, W. D. dentings. The last named appointed chief usher and will be assisted by a staff of 7 members and campaign volunteers to the thousands of Pittsburgh who will throng the magnif- fering bullring. to Find Brother Last Seen in This City Williamson, last seen on Wilkeson, near Fellourton street, he is vowed by this brother, 104 W. 39th St, 104 W. man can be lo- bies brother will send his fare at once BONNALI, O., Sept. 20—An announcement what is being for the advancement of the University of Bonninali will be fired Y. H. C. A., for one week, Bring October 1. Shocking Revelations of Hilarity and Licentiousness in "Black and Tan" Hotels Lead to Police Clean-Up Orders. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20. Booze, dope, the mingling of all races in all sections of this city in the most despicable and unprintable of orgies! This is the situation disclosed in an investigation into Cleveland's "black and tan" night life, which is being slowly wiped out in a relentless police war vice and immorality. White girls are portrayed as selling their souls that colored slave masters might wax fat; American young women of both races are subdued and wished of foreign panders. "Circuses," in which groups of girls and women staged grossly immoral performances for parties of men, many of them promiscuous in business and professional life, have been disclosed. There are just a few of the obnoxious scenes: which are being revealed with a wealth of detail as the police, thoroughly, notwithstanding all moral demeany through the exposure by the Sunday Star head with every bit of the strategy and power they possess. From A MARVEL LIFE In the first part of the story, the police are in the midst of an investigation into the death of a woman from several salaries. By day are demure stammerers, stalked accountable, predeceased clerks, debts from families, socially prominent, males, witty men, martyrs, men of virtue, parvous men of deprivacy, to which there is seemingly no limit. The Barbary coast is a mild and modest place compared to this "hotel." It is alleged that the manager herself is not above bartering her soul away to any "Dick Tom" or Harry." Regardless of the habitue's vocation by day, the fair or dusky inhabitant or this den or immorality lets loose at night with every who she has in her, delving into the land of wicked dreams and idioticness. A white girl, who wanted a room in this hotel, thinking that it was as advertised, gave a graphic word picture of some of the wild scenes heard and seen from the hotel, parades in the halls of the hotel, in which both girls and men were wont to walk the floors in a state of nudity. And the strangest part of the entire thing, acting as the "color line" is entirely wiped out in these places of iniquity. It is said that the girls who lure their willing victims are models of fashion and conduct and are born to be born. These girls of both races, with pretty imposted faces, play for high stakes. Along Woodland Avenue, Scovill, Central, E. 40th Street, St. Clair Avenue, Payne Avenue, Super Avenue, and the last "colormobia" is even pronounced. The men and women of both races mingle in blaze disregard. White girls employed by colored slave women aster barter themselves to whatever happens along, their master or mistress, their establishment, their single eye and ex-colored palm to garner the pound of fish it is reported. In some of the houses, however, on Prospect Avenue and Euclid Avenue, the women and girls are of "high class." They are snappy, dressed, exacting, especially for companions, but horribly indifferent to their conduct in the privacy of their bellish rooms. Girls Stage "Eve" Dances From Prospect avenue, the investigation leads to Payne avenue, in the very heart of the "black and tan" district. In one house, booze and cocaine form the chief article of trade, while rooms are provided as amorous retreats for visitors, some of the girls being more school children not more than fourteen or fifteen years old. The "star boy" is a hired man. The pianist, and it is said that he plays the instrument while some of the girls, ranging in age from sixteen to thirty dance: "Strip poker" sessions are quite the vogue. The players do in course, play for keeps, for the joys of life. The losers strip themselves of such wearable apparel as they have. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2). JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 19—Joseph Cauffel, self styled "Ivan the Terrible," arch persecutor, has been called to account for his infamous edict ordering the wholesale deportation of Negroes from this city. Mayor Cauffel, following the killing of two policemen, by Negroes, is credited with ordering all Negroes who have not been residents of Johnstown for seven years to leave immediately; commanding all Negroes coming to Johnstown to report to himself or the chief of police their business here, and denying to Negroes the right of assembly other than for worship. (Upper right): "Miss Washington," first prize winner at the National Beauty, Pageant, in Atlantic City last week, is Miss Laura Thomas of Washington, D.C. (Left) "Miss Atlantic City" (Miss Louise Martin) and "Miss Philadelphia" (Miss CITIZENS OF ORDER BY D Governor Pinchot H. "Ivan"—Tells N. Negro's Rights W JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. styled "Ivan the Terrible," are to account for his infamous deportation of Negroes from tolowing the killing of two police with ordering all Negroes who Johnstown for seven years to bring all Negroes coming to Joior the chief of police their b Negroes the right of assembly Refused To Go To 'Love Nest', Slain By Lover Paramour Held by Police After Killing Married Woman With Whom He Lived. DAYTON, O., Sept. 20—Refusal to leave her home and accompany him to a "love nest" in New Jersey led to the death of Mrs. Mabel Shafy, attractive 35-year-old married woman by George D. Reed, her paramour. The woman died last Wednesday in a local hospital, where she had been taken on September 5. The woman has been at the hospital, and she is being treated today since a few hours after the shooting, when he was captured by detectives. Bound Over To Court It was believed for that Mrs. Shafy compromising, but complications, caused by the wound, developed, and caused her death. Reed was bound over to the grand jury, in police court, soon after the shooting, charged with intent to kill the woman, who was once a prisoner at the county jail. A formal charge of murder was A formal charge of murder was lodged against; Reed Thursday, Husband Arrested Admits Killing Wife GOLUMBUS, O, Sept. 20—Acused of shooting his wife following a three cornered domestic quarrel. Tracy. Woodward, 20; is being held in the city, prison on a charge of murder. Following the protest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored, People, Governor Ralph Nader, the association that "the whole power of this monwealth will be used, if necessary, to maintain constitutional rights." The governor also announced that the mayor had been hired requestally to act on facts and reason for action taken. Caufield Defeated at Polls The despicable mayor was further rebuked yesterday in the election in which he was swamped for a second time. The mayor, the whites registered their harsh disapproval of this iniquitous modern Biblical Human, who has attempted to inject poisonous venom into the hearts of the local citizenry against whom he have come at their own invizitation. It is believed in authentic circles that the mayor issued his ignominious degree bidding for the vote of the Ku Klux Klan and its sympathizing showed that he had made himself very unpunctual and was trailing behind in fourth or fifth place, White Youth Insults Girl; Riot Averted RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 20—A rear-iron occurred here last Thursday night, when several colored youths attacked a white lad, alleged to have made insulting remarks to a pretty colored high school girl. The girl, it is said, was returning from a show, when she was accosted by the youth. His persistent attention attracted the notice of several youths in the building. They at a boy's bed. When they ran to the boy's assistance, the attackers fled, only to return within a few minutes, with recruits. Helen Thibett) were fair contestants from their native cities. The pageant was under the clever management of E. Gonsalz. More than 100 beauties from as many cities took part. Owner of Washington Pleasure Craft Sued J. O. Holmes, Wealthy Easterner, in Legal Mixup WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20—J. Ottoway, Holmes, owner of the colored excursion steamer D. Madison Hall, was med. last Thursday in the District Supreme Court by Ransal L. Bolderson to recover 1,824 for alleged damage to a boat owned by the latter. Bolderson alleged that on May 20, 1824, was rammed and damaged by the excursion steamer. Holmes is said to be the wealthiest colored man in the District of Columbia. Trustees to Probe Ohio School Tangle Teachers at Wilberforce Have Not Been Paid for Over Month, Board Finds. WILBERFORCE, O. Sept. 20-Members of the board of trustees of Wilberforce University and the state: board of control will hold a joint meeting, Sept. 22, in an attempt to adjust differences which have led to withholding of state appropriations for support of the school. The board has refused to approve appointment of Richard C. Bundy of Youngstown to the position of superintendent on the charge that he was elected by fewer than enough members of the board of trustees to constitute a quorum. Complaints regarding the failure have been made to the control board. As a result of the controversy teachers at the college have not been paid for a month. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20—Mrs. Ann Melva Prater celebrated what she computes to be her 119th birthday at the Los Angeles county farm by receiving numerous callers and relating to them reminiscences of her youth when she was a slave in the South. Mrs. Prater was born, she behaves, in South Carolina, and she was born in the county farm. 500. She came to Los Angeles in 1889 and has been cared for at the county farm for the last three years. "The Lord has been good to me," she told a visitor. Hill Shooting Caused When Man Accuses Another of Being "Companion" of Married Woman. Excitement and confusion was running over Morgan Street; early Friday morning, fray at 714 Morgan Street; brought a dozen police officers and dozens of neighbors to the street in answer to the frantic screams of women occupants of the house. Police entered Dixon aged 30, of 522, Walt Disney, aged 27, Mrs. Lillippe Taylor, aged 81, Exxie Bhakka, aged 19, Charles Scarborough, aged 28, and Annalie Grainz, aged 14 all of 714 Morgan Street. No one was injured in the shooting; baggage and merchandise were removed. for her beardband. A little after twelve she sheared a book on her doom. Thinking it might be her husband returning home, she opened the door and before she would be a roommate in the Taylor home for over three years. He is an soldier, and at the time he invoked the Taylor home to room was receiving a pension of the government. For over three years he could be toed to eight dollars; and he ran nimbly deeply into 'Mrs. Taylor's debt. On May the fifth he had paid her fifty dollars, leaving a balance of his pension has been raised to forty-dollars and regularly but failed to pay his debt to Mrs. Taylor. Upon entering the house he demanded of Mrs. Taylor why she had been trying to stop his pension. She told him that she had only tried to get out of his pension. Dixon then went into a rage and threatened Mrs. Taylor, after arguing for sometime with Dixon and failing to get him out of the house, she excused herself saying that she was going up stairs to the bedroom as going up stairs had no sooon reached her bed room when Dixon turned the lights out downstairs and followed her to her bed room. He picked up the book which Mrs. Taylor's touch had given her the back, this started another argument. Finally Dixon became so enraged that he struck her with his fist twice and she called for help. Her cousin, Iwin Eaton, heard her and immediately, ran to her assistance. Dixon hearing the footsteps of her cousin, held her with one hand, while with the other he began to fire shots through the door. Eaton retreated and got his revolver. The two men then engaged in a regular duel, firing between the two rooms. All the shots went wild. Haskins, and Scarborough were discharged Friday morning following a hearing before Magistrate Richards. Green was turned over to Morals Court; and was discharged after a hearing; before Judge DeWolfe. Mrs. Taylor, Dixon, and Eustace were both mother, sister, Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Sina. She was able to secure bond for her cousin on Monday and he was released while Dixon is still in jail. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 2Q—Migrants coming to this city from the countryside, according to health authorities, who say that at present there are over 100,000, coloured citizens here, Migrants are pouring into the town at the rate of 4,500 a month. NEWS FEATURES "Should the Color Line Go?" By Judge R. W. Winston of North Carolina "The Negro's Greatest Enemy" By Marcel Carrey (Written in Prison) ON PAGE 81 OF THIS ISSUE At the time of going to press, the complete. returns are not available. Indications point strongly toward the following nominations: Prothomatory — John Vogt, incumbent). Regular. (Recordor of Deeds—John D. Graham, incumbent). Regular. County Commissioners—Addison C. Gumbert and Robert S. Cain (incumbents). Organization. County Treasurer—Capt. Samuel D. Foster. Organization. County Controller—John P. Moore (incubant). Organization. Glenn C. Johnson—John Francis. Organization. Organization, Attorney — Samuel H. Gavin (incumbent), Republican Register of Wills — Joseph N. Macdill, Regular, is leading David H. Bohns Organization by more than 400 votes. Widest margin — James H. Fitzpatrick. Military (incumbent) supporter, both John H. Mackenzie Jr. Gettydee Dekker, Organization. Unspecified or practically so, were the following nominees: Judge of the Court of Communi- H. B. Rowand (incumbent). Judge of Orphanage Court — Thomas Tromble and J. J. Miller (incumbents). Judge of the County Court — Alfred William Duff (incumbent). City Controller, Pittsburgh — John H. Henderson (incumbent). Houlahen lid. Id. (incumbent). Aside from the Republican contests, in which chief interest centered, the only other contest for a major party and County Commissioner James Houlahen, minority member of that board, and Attorney B. McGinnis, his running mate, were nominated three and four to one over their two opponents. Jockeying through the night, three Jockeying through the night, three great races, again today all continuing, co-ords. In the race, for the Republican nomination for register of wills, one of the richest fee offices in the county, between Joseph N. Mackrell, Regular, and David B. Johns, was David. Mackrell was the defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor two years ago, Johns is chairman of the Republican county committee.20 NEW YORK, Sept. 20—There is talk of consolidating colored banking houses of several northern cities with banks in Jacksonville, Savannah and Norfolk. It is said that such a merger with its financial backing would command Wall Street respect. Convict Officers Of Brutality After SouthBendTrouble SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 20—Applications of brutal methods cost two white policemen their jobs here last week when they left the force after being convicted of conduct unbecoming, an offence. A third member of the board, the board of safety annotated its intention of dimming them. The two officers were charged with assulting a colored man early last Friday, beating him up, then permitting him to lay in the street for two hours. He recovered consciousness, the third was charged with attacking a woman. URGE PINCHOT TO DISHONOR EXTRADITION Man Who Escaped Moh Vengeance in South in 1921, Makes Final Plea Through Local Attorney Against Being Sent Back to North Carolina. Two years ago, Dock McCoy now in jail in this city, fleed from North Carolina, his na- ve home, to escape the year- gence of a blood-thirsty marty- which had come from an amnesiac 'Twick-ley,' because McCoy and Jean 'traped' itself as the man responsible for a child been wounded by the North Carolina raiding in an effort to prove to Governor Pinchot that the North Carolina raiding tradition papers should not be honored, that if they are honored, Mr. McCoy will be sent back with the opportunity. If the North Carolina Governor Pinchot, allows the mob to come into Pennsylvania, take an innocent man away and deliver him to the North Carolina officials, then the state does not afford safety, because the mob has been given a fine precedent for Governor Pinchot, to follow. They are Governor Allen of Kansas, Governor Grosback of Michigan and Governor McCall of Massachusetts. They are fused to seek the truth of the tradition, and they were commended and applauded for their stand. History of McCoy Case McCoy according to all available evidence is innocent of the crimes, and this fact is attested to because of the wagon, which was being drawn along the road by Beard's horse. The dead man was discovered when the wagon got to the edge of the road, where the principals in the traced lived. The fire of excitement was quickly fanned into, a destructive, blaze when bloodbounds, put on the trail of the wagon, traced it back to the home of Ned Morgan, a colored man. Immediately, thoughts of lynching began. When Morgan's wife was questioned as to where her husband's abstention was located, they were informed that the gun had been loaned out to another to hunt rabbits. Flesh ruthers The mob proceeded to the home of this man, whose name was Andrew. Nothing tangible could be asserted, . Henry Morgan, father of the (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Two Men Wound Each Other; Both May Die Quarrel, Over. Woman Leads to Gun-Duel INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Sept. 20—John Lemon, 34 years old, and William Rivers, 68 years old, shot each other in the street here last Thursday night over the affections of a woman. It is expected that both men will die. Slavery in Ethiopia Soon to End—Italy GENEVA, Sept. 20—Italy has notified the League of Nations that she has ordered the abduction of the Ethiopian lion in the emirate of Ethiopia (Abyssinia), which received is applied for membership in the league. FACTS Are You Infected With a Venereal Disease, as Syphilis, Gonorrhea and Other Constitutional Disorders? We have a pure plant treatment that has proven successful in syphilis, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, asthma, diabetes, rheumatism, gostre, lost manhood, menstrual disorders, stomach trouble, nervousness, kidney, and liver troubles, etc. It is being used in the leading hospitals. Thousands have been aided by these treatments. Syphilis and gonorrhea have been cured in 20 to 30 days. Our stage of the disease goes through. We write a complete laboratory test of your blood and urins and find the real cause or source of your disease. An examination now may prevent serious trouble later. Consultation given without charge. IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL—LET US CONVINCE YOU! DO NOT SEND MEDICINE TO THE HOMES. YOU MUST COME TO THE OFFICE. TWO U. N. I. A. Head Released When $25,000 Bail Is Reduced $10,000 Followers Assemble to See Him Step From Tombs. BULLETIN ! (Special to The Pittsburgh Counter) NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Marcus Garvey, U. N. I. A. president, released from the Tombs last Monday under $15,000 bail, $10,000 of which was paid in cash, began his great fight for real freedom here Wednesday, when, with the aid of his lawyers, he began summing up evidence for his appeal. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—(K. N. F. Service)—Accompanied by his law- er, George (George) Battle, Marcus Garvey reaped from behind the iron Tombs to temporary freedom on Monday evening. Only a handful of his followers were present to welcome him. Cash bonds of $15, 000 were put up with a balance of $10,000 secured by bonds and rei- n estate. After a confinement of nearly three months in the Tombs, Marcus Garvey, Provisional Ruler of Africa, was permitted to walk the streets of Harlem again pending the appeal of the judge. The judge duce $25,000 bail and Judge Manton accepted $15,000 on application of his attorney. Bok, which was denied by Judge Mack, Judge Rogers and other Federal judges, was finally granted upon recommendation of United States Attorney Hayward to Judge Mack, who tabled the order from Palestine. Because of the non-extractable nature of the offense some difficulty is being experienced in getting a bondman. When ball was signed by Judge Manton on August 31, the services of the Fidelity Deposit Co., were first enlisted. This company demanded $10,000 cash and the remainder in securities. Liberty Hall was offered, it is said, but on reading the charter it was discovered that the property belongs to the U. N. I. A. and could not be used as security for any individual. The Rev, W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church who holds a heavy mortgage on Liberty Hall, was next BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Hand boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. Begins His Fight Marcus Garvey who is just beginning his fight for freedom, following his temporary release from the Tombs. approached for the $15,000. He, it is said, agreed to give the necessary securities in cash and property for a further lien on Liberty Hall, but Mrs. Garvey, it is said, objected to putting any further debt on Liberty Hall; whereupon the deal fell through. U. N. I. A. to raise Money The uber of the U. N. I. A. then decided, it is said, to raise the $25,000 in the organization and save the bondman's fee. On Sunday, a week ago, an apical was made to the members at Liberty Hall, whereupon $10,000 was subscribed—$7,200 in cash, and the remainder in I. O. U. s., which were paid the following day. All divisions of the associations were also notified, and it was expected that the total sum would be raised not later than Tuesday morning. The bonding firm now hauling the matter is the New Amsterdam Casualty Co., 60 John street. Further Reduction Possible The bonds were first fixed at $50,000 by Judge Manton, but were later reduced to the present sum. Garvey's counsel, George Gordon Battle, is making a further attempt to reduce it to $15,000. Garvey was sentenced last June to five years in the penitentiary at Atlanta and to pay a fine of $1,000 and the cost of the trial for using the mails to promote the fradulent concern. Baul was refused at request of Assistant District Attorney N. Natuck, who told Judge Mack that he had evidence to prove that Garvey's followers were arming themselves. The stockholders of the Black Star Line lost nearly $1,000,000. Government accountants examining the books of the corporation found the total assets were $31.42 in cash and less than $250,000 in worthless investments. Migration Costs Georgia Over $27,000,000 MANGHESTER, Ga., Sept. 20.—According to a survey made by Mr. Jones S. Peters, of Manchester, Ga., president of the Georgia Bankers' Association, the loss this year to Georgia alone, through the migration of Negroes, will approximate the huge sum of $27,000,000, or an amount that would have permitted the expenditures by the state of nearly $175,000 for colored schools in each of the 155 counties. Mr. Peters claims that in the wake of the departing Negroes 46,674 vacant farm houses and 55,524 idle plows are left. Keep a Bottle Handy No fear of evil resulting from change of diet, water or climate, concerning those who take on the short trip or long journey, Chamberlain's Cone and Diarrhoea Remedy. Keep a bottle hand and ready for emergency, night or day. 2813 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Schenley 1379-R Census Report Shows Race Advancement In Industry WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 80—That the Negro is making good in industry is attested by the increase as indicated by the last U. S. census report covering the years 1910 and 1920, as follows: Number Increase Since 1910 Total.....1493,110.....357,899 Assuming a conservative general average wage of but $15 per week, this increase would mean an added income of nearly Three Hundred Million Dollars per year to be largely distributed among our business and professional men, our churches, in the buying and building of homes, and in other Experience Unnecessary Be Independent A CHANCE TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN WE HAVE PLACES FOR 25 OR 50 MORE-MEN IN OUR FALL CLASS. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED AUTO AND AERO SCHOOL OFFICE-25 N. CAMERON ST. 44 NORTH CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Just the thing to teach your child RACE PRIDE 14 Inches High, Specially Priced at $2.25 (Postage Prepaid) South Carolina Court Sets Record When Youth Is Tried, Convicted and Sentenced to Chair in 72 Hours. GREENVILLE, S. C., Sept. 20—(By A. N. P.) On suspicion that he was the person who killed Pollyman George Burroughs at the home of a colored woman with whom Burroughs is said to have been intimate, William Thompson, a young, colored man of this city, was tried; convicted and sentenced within seventy-two hours after his arrest for the crime, to be electrocuted. Later his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by the presiding judge. The Minter Homes Company, a white concern for whom Thompson worked, procured counsel for his defense. White Men Charter Big Secret Order CHATTANOOGA, Tean, Sept. 20. The order of K. I. C. K., which has been thought to have been an order of Negroes following along the lines of the Ku Klux Klan among the white folks (its name is "Knights of the Invisible Colored Kingdom") has been revealed an organization chartered by white men. KLAN BREACH WIDENS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20—The breach between the imperial wizard of the Hu Klux Klan and the order's founders, and emperor, became a wide chasm Monday as the result of the rioting attending the break-up of the Klan parade in Carnegie, Pa., Saturday night a week ago. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CHICAGO, Il., Sept. 20— George W. Hedge, ex-dining car waiter, and his wife Marle took title last week to a $100,000 24-flat apartment house at 44th St. and Indiana Ave. Northward Trend Boosts Banking In Large Cities Northward Trend Boosts Banking In Large Cities WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — One economic trend of the migration of Negroes northward during the past year has been the impetual given to the establishment of Negro banks and the growth of race bank deposits. Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and smaller cities are centers of increased activities in the growth of Negro banks. Means and Steven, bank promoters of Philadelphia, are now observing their $133,000 building, erected a year ago, a thriving business; and the Prudential Bank people of Washington, after a month of business, report splendid growth. White Man Arrested On Serious Charge MEMPHIS, Tenn.; Sept. 20—B. H. Sawyer, aged 36, Memphis lumberman, white, was arrested last week just across the river in Crittenden county, Ark., as a result of the death of one man and the serious wounding of another. The men were run down by an automobile said to belong to Sawyer. This more BESSIE SN sings: Nobody in Town Can Bake a Sweet Jelly Roll-Like Mine If You Don't, I Know Who Will Columbia New Process Columbia Graphophone To Discuss Hel At Urban Leag umbia New Process Recor umbia Graphophone Company, New cuss Help for M an League Conf To Discuss Help for Migrants At Urban League Conference League Meeting in Kansas City Next Month to Urge Industrial Efficiency. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Annual Conference of the National Urban League, which will be held in Kansas City, Missouri, October 16th-19th, according to the officials of this organization will be one of the most interesting and one of the best attended of the eight conferences thus far held. Among the speakers will be Miss Grace Abbott, President of the National Conference of Social Work and Director of the, Children's Bureau at Washington, D. C.; Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute; C. C. Spaulding, President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; John Hope, President of the Morehouse College, and Owen Lovejoy, of the National Child Labor Committee. Representatives from national social work organizations, settlement houses, probation associations, recreation movements and other forms of social work, will, join with the league workers in the discussion of Minimum Social Standards and Methods of Introducing Negroes into industry, reducing labor turnover and other personnel problems; hous- WHEN IN NEED OF THE STA 25 ROOMS—ALL MOD 1410 WYLIE AVENUE JOHN DAVI BEAUTY HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN WHEN IN NEED OF A REST VISIT THE STAG HOTEL GROOMS—ALL MODERN CONVENIENT AVENUE PITT JOHN DAVIS, Proprietor. BEAUTY IS YOUR TO THE now dark on, it is it just Dr. Fred Whiten- ronounc- s of men the most remark- satisfac- n whiten- ons—it es and is Your apply you, paid upon 25c. 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F2 Dr. Fred SIGN WHITENER A. FRED PALMER'S LABORATO ALFS ATLANTA Dr Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPAR DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA Date Month, Year. MIDLAND MUSEUM OF ART MIDLAND MUSEUM OF ART The State band singing albums written for Columbia. And there are many other Bessie Smith "blues" you will want to see. This month BESSIE SMITH sings: Records the Company, New York lp for Migrants ague Conference ing, including Building Loans and lower rental cost for the increasing city Negro population; health and co-operation between the churches' and social agencies. The subject of racial co-operation will be discussed by leading white and colored students of the problem from both the North and the South. The league is desirous of having all agencies interested in furthering social service send delegates to this conference. Persons interested should communicate with Eugene Knickle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League. 127 East 28rd Street, New York City, or F. T. Lane, Secretary, Community Service Urban League, 1518$^{\frac{1}{2}}$ East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. "Where Eating is a Pleasure" Ala Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLIE AVENUE Sen Foods in Season THOMPSON & PRATHER Proprietors Green Cab, Taxi Station Dell Phone, Grant 5349-J OF A REST VISIT AG HOTEL MODERN CONVENIENCES. PITTSBURGH, PA. VIS, Proprietor. IS YOURS! ER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Pamers PREPARATIONS TO GET AID OF BUMPS. AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough bumpy or shiny com- plexion, and want a salt, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find deli- cately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your dragget, or sent post- paid upon receipt of price, 25c each. ```markdown ``` for this line of line quite simple. Also. These preparations shake their themselves everybody knows about them. Write in their own algebraic proposition. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER For Freed Heman Perry's Suggestion Is Well Received number of business well as having con a large number of engaged in business know some thing to be experienced wish to secure co institutions, and wily no tangible se know also of the stances in which families have four cause of the faili Article Remarking on New Trend in Banking World May Have Far-Reaching Effect. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20—Recognition of the great wisdom of the remark made by Heman Perry, head of the group of important financial institution operated by Colored People, to the effect that he thought the adoption of the suggested new policy in the banking world to require persons seeking credit to protect their applications by carrying sufficient insurance to power their entire indebtedness in case of dent, meant more to the Colored people of the United States than to any other particular 'group as it appears in the group which is just beginning to come around, of course in a large way, acknowledged by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who served as Secretary of the National Negro Business League for twenty odd years, in a letter just received from him by Mr. Perry. In the letter to Mr. Perry, Dr. Scott saffis "There certainly is great wisdom in the remark you are credited in the news article appearing in a large number of colored newspapers, with having made in a meeting of your Executive Committee the control of the affairs of the great group of business enterprises headed by you." "I congratulate you upon having given expression to this important trend in the banking world. Such a suggestion . . . coming from you will have far-reaching results in the economic life of the colored people of the United States. Having-been for a number of years Secretary of the National Negro Business League, and having, been connected with a JACKSON UND Successor to Ho 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— If you have falling hair or dandruff, go to hairdresser, and inquire about Meccia E. Preparation, that she may relieve you of scalp disease. Write P, G, Box 40, East Earl, Pittsburgh. Hair P, Box 40, East Earl, Pittsburgh. Wholesale prices to hairdressers. For trial order of our wonderful menus BEAUTY IN A FEW MINUTES! I GUARANTEE TO MAKE ANY BEAUTIFUL IN FIVE MINUTES Have Beautiful Hair Quickly and Really by the Practice of Koop Own Homa Exercises can be made that will growed appearance that is the tri- ping more to Success and Happiness. Why suffer the rickle of your head and neck when you can so easily win their favor and respect? No *Perhaps you have wondered why you feel so sad. You may wonder why some people have got acquainted with you even have slighted you, even No one likes to be associated with or present a response to a question that does not present a response appearance. You may have a handshake and greet and set greetings, you may set greetings and set greetings, you can use a stain that directive dainishes that that directive dainishes that that directive dainishes that that directive dainishes that THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have already used this preambleable preparation with starting results. You may find it in sales in almost any store. You should ask your dealer about "What can" and be will be glad to tell you what it has done for all of his other customers. Arvona J. D. Gruppé 119th Ave. Arvona S. M. Stuart 119th Ave. Arvona Fayer's Park Blvd. Blvd. 354-490 Ave. Avle Ding Inc. 189, 193rd Ave. Arvona Arvona Ave. Arvona Chaos Brd. Cs. 127, 152nd Ave. Arvona Jamestown Brd. Cs. 127, 152nd Ave. Arvona Blindside Brd. Cs. 127, 152nd Ave. Arvona Blindside Brd. Cs. 127, 152nd Ave. Arvona ```markdown ``` number of business enterprises well as having come in large number of men and women engaged in business and know some thing of the business to be experienced by persons wish to secure credit from large institutions, and who have no tangible security to the know the stringent stances in which many professional families have formed the cause of the failure of the paying member to have made payment for the certain contingencies of You have rendered a great gift to your race in calling such an important matter feects the affairs of an all- Many friends of Mr. A throughout the country have him commanding his calling to this important feature should be observed in person it. They are drawn him as weekly expression to his long business and economic Louisian's Method: NEW ORLEANS, La. Sp. (By A. N. P. - N. Been, introduced in the campus cannell forbidding the campus building permits for the structures for the use of white communities, and for the erection of structures whites in Negro communities, protest is made. AGED MAN KILLED BY "REFRERENCY ARTIST NASHVILLE. Town, Sept. 2 (By A. N. P.—A jacket worn Negro, Stacklee Lee, was kee a "retractory auto" held by a white boy named Leppe man. Hickman was arrested leased on bond. He claimed car became unmanageable and the killing was unavailable was killed instantly. SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADEER Guard Your SANYHILL Attracts Direct Deposits PREVENTIVE for Large Tube Toys SANYHILL 919-755-9999 Alford Upholstery PREVENTIVE FOR Larger Tube Tubes XII Draggings Ice Cream Tubs XII Ice Cream Tubs XII Writing Carpets XII By ALBERTA Z. WHITER I know that "Kinkout" will do for it has done for thousands of others. It is one of the ZURA Moorish Runs at the same time as the two others that have brought happiness to them and women almost every year. NO NEED FOR HOT IRON "Kinkout" does what no other man has ever been known to do before, makes the hair soft, wary and beazled as it is applied. No tiresome or current. Simply rub a little in the hair, brush it in any style you prefer and will stay in place without any trouble. You'll softens the hair and make it you can't do with each application. Do not wash it longer at remains on the base the danger of burning the seal or carn to turn red. In fact the darkens the air is a fine gloss and the smoothness of contains causes the hair to become straight with each delightful application. w in Extra Large To To Alberta Z. W. ZURA INC. 641 South Wells Chicago, U.S. Sura KINKOUT Kair Penade and Tempera Made Directly from Zircon Jas. KINKOUT FOR COP BOOKMARK I have free time in INKNOT from my hood. Dear Student, sending you my name for $100. You will be the sole use of the most portable sending you my desk, and address for which will send me a mail of $30 Perpetual Bank with your Beauty solution free of Charge If I am not present results obtained from KINNOCK I am the unused person package and have refused incessance TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. letter Living Conditions And Abolishment of 'Jim Crow' Laws, Basis of Appeal Lia Cox, Sara Martin, Dolly Kay, Rosa Henderson; of sacred music on Columbia, Okeh and Paramount Any Race Record you see advertised in any paper, as we "Specialize in Race Records." Begins All Makes of Talking Machines—Work Guaranteed Mail Overs Shipped Same Day As Received "NCE OUR CUSTOMER, ALWAYS" RCARO PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. BWYLIE AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. BY ENLEE, Ala., Sept. 20.—(Species of the migrants are back from Chicago, Detroit and northern centers to spend water where carmuffs are not needed. During the last four or five numbers of the migrants have formed a following the weather. In going they jump to St. Louis, to the mills at South Chicago, and Gary, then off to the auto- plants in Detroit, from there rubber factories Ohio, and in the sunny south when cold supplies only to a small port of the Negro migration, but the gulf and Atlantic coasts teachers who play the resort in the winter and the factory in summer. At St. Augustine in tance, the teacher who drove seagoon during the tourist season and the rest of the year in the river mill. The agents Round Up him itself has lost little labor the present migratory wave, Alabama has lost more than half of the more than half of these enlisted northward from the system industrial district, labor agents months ago were up workers for the steel in Chicago; Gary and Pitsis-lately most of the drift has set in motion by letters from the north, have been sent south to the migrants. unable feature during the and summer has been that great majority of the migrants in change, the great point, have been met at by a friend or relative who has had a job in prospect fewermer. The latest wave, H. S.CROGGGS of Buffalo, N. X., who says died in the rainstorm after everything else, even a change dilated, failed. 10 the working for Dodge Bros. in a attack of rheumatism all up, my Legs, feet and back. I found my drivers did not help me and to work we. He came East, my cousin came to climate would be beating so that we sat that I told me through a tube. Curtains and remedies proved the reason of Detroit in the war to me to description 99". It had with little faith, I became a wonderful remedy, that a miracle had taken place, strengthened out and was back to work, better than ever. I met me, but I took out any trace the description '99' put me on the phone. I cured me and all the other will persuade all the other to help me that I need the name help to the description '99' now, the phone as well as liquid is preferred. I need the name everywhere. unlike its predecessors, has been mostly composed of the better-type of citizenry from the farm and small city who has been planning on the move for a long time. The legislators at-Montgomery have slapped a whopping fee on labor agents, and many sections they have been run out. That "Changing South" Leading citizens are speaking of "the changing south." Much has been done in the cities of Mississippi and Alabama in improved sanitation of the colored sections and the disease and death rates have been greatly down typhoid and have made sections like the Yazoo delta hnbitated by whites. In a ten mile tour from Memphis to mobile this writer has been accosted by only two mosquitoes, which tells the story. But as one drives through the colored sections he is impressed with the squator, even distinguished by sunshine. The cabins in the town average, seem by stack up well with the shacks of white farmers in many sections of the west, but in the cities one is impressed with the lack of ordinary improvements such as decently paved streets. Many white leaders say streets will be the next improvement and that, next to schools, pavement will help anchor the colored population. Oppose "Jim Crowism" Growing attention, too, is being paid to the complaints against "Jim Crowism." The races will always be segregated on the street cars and railroad trains, but some are now beginning to say that the Negro ought to be given the chance to the dirt and a decent coach to travel in, inasmuch as he pays the same fare as the white. "We've got to keep the bulk of the Negroes," said one citizen. "The South is changing. The old slaves have about died out and one rarely nowadays sees the fine old type of Negroism is different, more radical. The servants now all want to live in their own homes; they insist on the right of opportunities for self-development. Hence the gradualetterment of schools. Whites See Tuskegee Need. Whites See a people disliked the idea of Tuskegee because of the old idea that ignorant workers were better than those with schooling, they would be more content as workers—now the south is realizing that improvements in Tuskego as a race mean in education. In self-apprehaching, "the stage where our agriculture will have to be put on a modern basis if it is to be profitable." Salvation Army Aids In Raising Funds for Japan Salvation Army Aids In Raising Funds for Japan The Second Campaign in behalf of stricken Japan has been launched in western Pennsylvania by the Salvation Army with the announcement by Lieut. Colonel Stanton, commander of the with headquarters at 545 Sixth avenue, Pittsburgh, that the organization would collect second-hand clothing for immediate shipment to the devastated Three states, at the Three State Home, Home and Plummer streets, phone, Fisk 0511; the Industrial Home at 1516 Nixon street, Northside; phone, Cedar 4143, and the Divisionalaters, and the Divisionalaters at the Home, 103 Fifth avenue; phone, McKeesport 1738, have been opened for the receipt of clothing. The appeal for second-hand clothing has been made nation-wide. National Headquarters and addition to the Salvation Army's fund drive for $1,000,000 to aid the stricken Japanese. The Western Pennsylvania Division oversubscribed $5,000 toward that fund and is now additional $5,000. Those making contributions of clothing are requested to send only articles that can be used. In stricken trees we should be marked "the Japan" and sent by mail, messenger or express to any of the above stations. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 20—(By A. N. P.)--For the first time in many years police last week asked the "immunum" law as applied to troley cars in this city, when Mary Gray, 35 years old, and residing at 2834 Napoleon avenue, boarded a car picked a seat-reserved for white patients, and was requested and was arrested, charged with violating a state law. Ku Klux Mob Rule Upheld By Minister Ku Klux Mob Rule Upheld By Minister YORK, Pa., Sept. 20—"Why the Ku Klux Klan?" This question was the theme of an address last week in the Bethlehem Evangelical Church by the Rev. C. B. Curtgastress, who took 'pains' to explain that he was not an apologist for the Klan, but that he simply was presenting reasons for the development of the organization. Here are the reasons he gave: 1. Movies, which give their patrons a distorted view of life and quench a desire for spiritual development. 2. Automobiles, which have done some good but more evil. 3. Growing disregard for law and constituted authority. 4. Grafting, inner-circle clique of politicians, the "constituted authority and the makers of law," who, by their own example, encourage law-breakers. 5. "Sporting" by men of other men's wives. The pastor declared that the Klan is more feared than the law. While he professed to deploy mob rule and lynchings he said the law could not prevent crime as reason, as the fear lynchmen from the limb of a tree on a lonely read. He said: "There is an element that will respect the vision of a rope in the hands of an angry mob more than volumes of law stacked on the / bible laws stacked on the / "Disregard for la w and authority is stalking boldly up the aisles of the church." Married Woman Is Held For Shooting Unwelcome Suitor NEW YORK, (Sept. 20—Mary Allen was locked up in the Richmond County jail on a charge of felonious assault last week; after Philip Alexander was remanded from her home village, to the Staten Island Hospital with three bullet wounds in his right side and arm. The prisoner grit said that Alexander was an unwelcome suitor and that she had warded him Friday night not to visit her again. When he arrived at her-home Tuesday afternoon she said she tried to persuade him to go away, but that he insisted on entering the house on the prisoner's pallet on the table. The prisoner said she picked up the weapon and, that Alexander tried to take it from her. She asserted that the pistol was discharged accidentally, wounding Alexander. Then the woman sent a 10-year-old daughter to the police. At the pallet it wigs said, Alexander could probably recover. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at 2% druggists ENTERTAINMENT A Will Be the LEADER 1401 WYLIE AVENUE ALL THE Which Is Anniversary W Up Town Lots of dancing and music to service is awaiting you in our se preservations now. Which Is Anniversary Week for This Celebrated Up Town Hostelry Lots of dancing and music together with the best of courteous service is awaiting you in our second floor dining room. Make your reservations now. SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS AT OUR THURSDAY AFTERNOON MATINEES Auto and Theater Parts Atten HEADQUARTERS FOR Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483 PHONE Auto and Theater Parties Receive Our Special Attention HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST3 Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 62538 Frankstown Avenue). PITTSBURGH, PA. Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9483 PHONES—Residence, Franklin 3639 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER American 'Colorphobia' Is Criticized By French Police Shut Down Places Where Race Men Were Ejected on Complaint of Yankee Tourists (Crusader Service) PARIS, Sept. 20—The French are so astounded by their discovery of anti-Negro prejudice among white Americans that they are still sputtering. To them it is inconceivable—fantastic—that a man whose skin happens to be white should object to the company because he was born to be black. When French newspapers told how Americans at Montmartre night resorts rose immediately at their tables and shouted angrily for the manager to "throw out" two Negroes who had taken places, the French public was widowed at Paris in 1914. Then they were furious when it was explained what it meant. There seems to be very little acquaintance with the history of the anglo-saxon attitude toward the Negro prejudices' in America. The French had joined with the anglo-saxons in first robbing Africa of her children and later robbing the Africans of their land and liberties. Aged Man Is Cleared Of Assault Charge CHICAGO, Sept. 20—Miss Bessie Lyles, 3102 Indiana avenue, had Frank Gray, 59 years old, employee of the American Wrecking Co. at 12th and Michigan avenue, arrested last Tuesday for alleged rape. According to the stories of both Grey and Miss Lyles the latter had been a frequent caller at Greys place of employment. On this occasion she was there to bring the aged man lunch. After each trip the man was asked to provide, with the result that Miss Lyles usually left with all the money. But on this occasion fate was with the old man and he won all Miss Lyle's money. Miss Lyles called n the police and had Grey arrested on the charge that he had attacked her bodily. Judge Trude dismissed the case after Miss Lyles called n the police must keep away from Grey's place of employment. Church Wins Fight To Erect New Building NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20. —By A, N. P,) —The Free Will Baptist Church has won its injunction against the city, which sought to prevent the trustees from erecting a new church building on their property on North Claiborne street. Judge Boatner, after hearing arguments which lasted two days, declared the zoning ordinance illegal. Fire Damages Race Town in Mississippi CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., Sept. 20. — (By A. N. P.) — Freedman Town, a settlement composed of one thousand colored families, has been partially destroyed by fire, owing to the lack of water, the mans not having been laid to this settlement. Many are homeless. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 SUCCESS and HAPPINESS A wonderful little book tells how to gain health; friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will, power, etc. Only 80.00 cents in cost. Inking. Maryland Herb Store, 1586- Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore, MD. AND MUSIC GALORE Feature at the R HOUSE PITTSBURGH, PA. IS WEEK Week for This Celebrated in Hostelry together with the best of courteous pond floor dining room. Make your Series Receive Our Special ention OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Man's Hospital Eternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. and surgeons in attendance. RESidence, Franklin 3639 But French exploitation of darker people is based merely upon the weakness of the darker people and not upon their color. The French exploit all colors where they can, as witness their present exploitation of the German workers in the Ruhr. When the before, France freed her hands, the French exploited the matter. Unlike the ango-saxons, the French had no phrasal attitude to maintain, no fake morality to pose before the world. The ango-saxons, however, being so often and easily moved to great bursts of morality, indulged in the persecution by others, had to go to the trouble of advancing a reason for their exploitation and enslavement of the Negro race, and feverishly called upon Bible and science to prove the inferiority of this race, in the effort to secure the race against it. Moral justification! That is what the ango-saxons seek for all their crimes against weaker peoples. Just let them be able to find the thinnest grounds for moral justification and they are compelled to satisfy them, however, and strongly object to anglo-saxons importing their home prejudices into French territory. Wife Gets Writ For Ring Hubby Gave Girl CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—After a little detective work, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell discovered that her husband, Joseph Mitchell, 42 W. 30th street, had given a diamond ring belonging to her. to Miss Lucile Johnson, the daughter of the late Mrs. Mitchell's lawyer, Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks; Mrs. Mitchell then had the Johnson girl tried before a church court, as she is extremely active in church work. Miss Johnson was repriemanded the church chair and is said to have agreed to return the ring. She failed, to keep her word, however, and the irate wife filed suit against her husband's lover. Balliffs with a writ for the ring are now seeking Lucia. The case is scheduled for trial by Judge Schwaba on September 20. Baby Abducted From Home of Rich Family Mystery Surrounds Kidnapping of 12-Months-Old Child SUMTER, S. C, Sept. 20.—By (A.N. P.) Sumter is much excited over the abduction of a colored baby. The child is the 17-months baby of Sylvester and Caroline of this city. The abduction is one of the most baffling mysteries that has happened in this old staid city for many years. The colored people think that it was done by a woman who have envied the prosperity of the White family and sought near their home with the child in her arms, but she has not yet been apprehended. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Bankon and Bankin 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote n full Growth of hair Will also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAR GROWER If you are bothered with hair loss, try using a scalp, or any Hair Tremor scalp, or any Hair Tremor of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains . . . office roots of the Hair, Jumata roots of the Hair, Jumata do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of lily and lily oil, a known remedy for Heavy and "beautiful Black Eye Eyebrow. also restores Hair to Normal Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2. $20 extra for postage. WEEKLY SERMON If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? installment 16. It indeed belongs to those in the fold of Spiritualism to witness the decided change, the trend and mind of the populace, people of keen perception, investigators of high intellect, even the masses observe a new awakening, all conscious things including Creeds, Dogmas, and Theology, are being weighed and found wanting; yes, they can be likened to the salt that has lost its savor. These systems founded on faith do not satisfy the hungry soul and are not sufficient for the thirst. People who are not aware of the sinister influences, like the sin -hat so easily beats, cannot withstand the mind in the making. Infants are contented with what is given them for a certain period, but are they grown to accept experiences extrainduces, and knowledge increases. They will not accept the standards given them in infancy. The child of today does not countenance a Santa Claus or the like. they have outgrown these limitations who is abreast with t:imes and conditions of today; will not for a moment by any overtures, accept or purchase an obsolete dwelling with hydrant on the outside and no conveniences on the inside and no certain dems, saying I want a residence with all modern residences. With these conditions material in life prevailing, so are conditions spiritually. People of earth will not accept the doctrines of man as to the greater extent than to the lesser ones, his might follows the dictates of his God- given conscience. He then is free. Modern Spiritualism in enunciation invites the sincere truth seeker, has that unfailing faith that will not shrink though oppressed by fear, knowing that the truth of life is infinitely whole. Rev. Charles G. Mundell, Oakland, California; Rev. C. W. Shaw, Portland, Oregon; Rev. C. M. De Goller, Mayor of Bradford, who are almost persuaded awaken to decision, let that sunlight in your very self banish doubt and fear, sorrow and sighing will flee instantly, the lost chord will have been found, and your heart will be awakened. There is no death. *Read* and *think* "for yourselves. *Read* and *think* "for yourselves, and the truth shall set you free. Watch for Installment 16—Multiplied Evidence. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground, floor, Odd. Fellows, hall, Wylie ave. and, Belinda st., near Kirkpatrick st. Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance cturer and message bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district. When out of employment, call The Courier for work, Court 1832. Rates 3c a word. Always Feel Good After Eating Chamberlain's Tablets are just what you need when you feel dull and stupid after eating. They stimu- late the appetite and bowels, and the whole body responds to the removed activity of these important organs. Only 26c. BANISH NERVOUSNESS if you feel tired out, out of sorts, if you depend on memorials, or if you depressed, or if you have Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at May Day Drug Company, or if you take the first big step toward feeling better right away. If you have hard smokes to much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel good from May Drug Company or from May Drug Company's stores on the dray box purchased. For collections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleepiness, or Nervous Disorders, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the money back plan. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hilland 4005 PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH BORO TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account FALL SHOWING OF ATTERS AND HATS! ADVANCE FALL MEN'S SWEATER ADVANCE FALL SHOWING OF MEN'S SWEATERS AND HATS! Never before such beautiful Hats and Sweaters. We have all styles and shades to suit the taste of young and old, stylish and conservatory outfits while we have a large assortment from which to choose. We also have many other attractive bargains in men's apparel. Come in and Look at Our Line of "Uncalled For" Suits at Popular Prices—All the Latest Weaves. N. SHAPIRO SP 1006 WYLIE AVE. REV. R. W. Pastor Second B Manufacturer' Church Pews, Pulpit Furniture Assembly Chairs, P Station EAST LIVERY Hair Seed Magic W PRO SPECIALTY CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. W. CHRISTIAN Second Baptist Church Manufacturer's Agent for Art Furniture, Art Glass Windows hairs, Pipe Organs, Etc. Station A LIVERPOOL, OHIO Mag Wonder Hair Grower REV. R. W. CHRISTIAN Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 65 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can provise it. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Parents of White Pupils Object to Colored Teacher School Board Assigns Her to Teach Class of Her Race and Row Is Quelled NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Supervising Principal William A. S. Smith rescued the Hackensack Board of Education from an embarrassing predeath with Miss Nellie Morrow, a newly appointed teacher, to take charge of backward colored pupils in the State Street school, and thus save the board the necessity of assigning the program to children. Petitions signed by some 1,500 parents were to be presented the board at its meeting held Monday, the day before reopening of the schools, protesting a colored teacher being placed in charge of white pupils. It is said the local Ku Klux Klan had been active in a quiet way in connection with these petitions, but hundreds of mothers with no thought about the war were active. Miss Morrow is competent and there was nothing personal in the opposition. Her color was the only issue. She passed the necessary examination, and was placed on the board. She was also the board. The board was compelled to appoint her according to law, and could not evade the problem. NEW YORK; Sept. 20—Mrs. Ann Lynch, 38 years old, a colored woman living in the year of a dry goods store, died in her floor of a five story tenement house at 322 Easl. Fifty-fourth street, was found burned to death in bed, after a fire early. Friday, which drove sixteen white families from their homes. Patrolman O'Grady went through the building, and aroused the tenors not knowing, there were living quarters in the rear of the store. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Green or Donzen AT YOUR DRUGGIST THREE IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Mary Jefferson, of 6432 Winslow street, East End, and family wishes to thank them many. friends for the kindness shown them in the hours of sickness and need, and husband, with the Goffe Jeffery. They also wish a special thanks to be extended to Rev. W. H. Powell and members of Carron Street Baptist church. Mrs. Mary. Jefferson and family. Bailey's Hotel Registered at Hotel Bailey this week are the following: SCOTT BAILEY, Wylie 1306 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, Grant 9658 A ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME, M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower.....50c Glossola.....30c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufactured by Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. FOUR THE BROADWAY Dr. Mellon has two offices in the Modern Savings and Trust Co., building 6311 Frankstown Avenue, where he will serve as an experienced physician and surgeon. Dr. Mellon comes to Pittsburgh well recommended. He is a Howard man and has practiced medicine and surgery in the city. He is resident physician in Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, and one year as interne in Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. His office phone is Hiland 7185; residence phone, Hiland 1764-R. Calls will be answered promptly day or night. Stewart Smith left on Tuesday en route to Union University, Va. Mr. Smith will stop for a few days in Philadelphia and New York. The Mid-Iron Club had an informal reception in honor of the students leaving for school at the Loendi Club Parlors, Friday evening, Those leaving for college were Miss Theresa Moon, Miss Mildred Fratier and Mr. James Neal. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. James Allen at the home of Mrs. L. Jennings on Tuesday evening. Mr. Allen is leaving the city soon to enter Union University. Dancing and games were the diversions of the evening. As the colleges throughout the country are beginning to open we find the following boys and girls leaving to attend college elsewhere: Miss Jane, Curtis, Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C.; Miss Alma Brogwell, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Miss Henrietta Forrest, Nurses Training School Harlem, New York City; Miss Mildred Frazier, Hampton Institute, Hampton Va.; Miss Chai Pa; Moon, Cheny Normal, Va.; Miss Josephine Monongahela, Josephine University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Miss Margaret Lawson, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Miss Juanta Henderson, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio; Miss 1920 Your Hair Can Be No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your drugmist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. Excelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Mr. Davis trained a number of the "Shuffle Along" company at his apartment, 6708 Deary street, Thursday evening. These present were Messrs. Sissle, Rogers, Doger, Gary, Colston, Fisher, Payton Smith, Fields, Bowman, Ludor, Payne and McComas. ENTIRE COLLEGE HONORS MEMORY OF "ELDER GEORGE STARKVILLE, Miss, Sept. 20. Elder George is dead. The heart of the faithful old man, Mississippi Gage's most noted character, gave way Tuesday night at his home a mile from the campus, and students who live in the visinity and college bound their heads in sorrow at the funeral Friday in Starkville. The wrinkled visage and quaint philosophy of the old man were familiar to every Gerry Lee founder of the college, to the lowliest freshman who entered its portals during the recent session. Estelle Hopkins, Miss Bethune's School, Daytona, Fla.; Joseph Brown, Chester Washington and Jas. Allen, Union University, Petersburg, Va.; Wendell Stanton, Cornell University, Cornell, N. Y.; John Randolph, Vermont University, Vt.; George Little, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Maurice Randolph and Welford Holmes, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Rodierk W. Brown Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Maurice Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., and Raymond Forrest, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Those come here to attend college: Mise Emma Fauntleroy, Pitt, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Bossie Hawkins, Pitt, Baltimore, Md.; William Alexander, Pitt, St. Louis, Mo.; Rufus Baxter, Pitt, Erie, Pa.; Mr. Renner, Pitt, Gold Coast, Africa; Mr. Arthur Thomas, Pitt: Miss Margaret Jackson, formerly of this city, now a resident of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks in the city as the house guest of Miss Carrie Webb. Miss Georgia Green has returned to teach art and mathematics at Virginia Normal, Petersburg, Va. Miss Louise Pearce, has received an appointment in one of the elementary schools in Washington, D.C. Miss Bernice Wilson, girls' worker of the Urban League, has returned after spending her vacation in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Cora Jines entertained her Sunday school class and missionary pupils at an afternoon tea Saturday in honor of the girls that are going away to school. Miss Corenilia Schrader received a few friends Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Leona Carter, of Harriburg, who is a graduate of Temple University. Miss Carter and her mother are visiting in the city. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS!— Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice you will be so freely offered to you. Write now to GRADE GRAY DeLONG, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such a deemed manner as your needs and under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, mady years this beloved women has been assisting men and women effectually to apply mental laws to insure betterments. For a few days, be sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter, GRAGE GRAY DeLONG, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Program at Elmore Theatre Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 20-21—"St. Elmo." With John Gilbert, Barbara Le Marr and Bessie Love Mon. and Tues., Sept. 24-25—"Where the North Begins" A Warner Brothers Screen Classic Wednesday, Sept. 26—"The Critical Age" From the Novel "Glengarry School Days" by Ralph Connor Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 27-28—"The Sign of the Rose" Featuring George Behan, Helene Sullivan and All-Star Cast and Her Family of Blockheads They Walk, Talk, Laugh and Sing Action and Mystery; Thr And Suspense Brings T Moments In 'The Lion's Action and Mystery; Thrills And Suspense Brings Tense Moments In 'The Lion's Mouse' Melodrama at Elmore Theater Saturday Fairly Teems With Exciting Climaxs. In order to save her brother from death at the hands of a notorious gang of blackmailers, Beverly White, who has in her possession a package of letters belonging to Justin Riolly asks, Roger Sands protection. Even though her past life is a mystery, Roger Sands falls in love with Beverly and they are married. Suspicion and jealousy enter into Beverly's life with the result that she and her husband are gradually drifting apart. About this time Beverly has the opportunity of helping Clo Riley and Cle, to show her appreciation, plants to her and she thanks. The teacher pack of letters have again found their way into the hands of Justin O'Reilly and Cle goes to his apartment in an endeavor to secure them. Feigning illness and while O'Reilly has gone to get her a stimulant she steals the letters from the safe. She then escapes through the window, and climbs "When Love Reject Is Strong Theme "When Love Rejected Turns to Hate," Is Strong Theme of "St. Elmo" Film "When love rejected turns to hate Then ill-betide the man." Rudyard Kipling Mr. Kipling with these words of poetic candor and subtle innuendo plunges deep into the throbbing emo- tal heart of that romantic story, "St. Elmo," from the册 of August Evans, the screen version of which, with John Gilbert in the title role, is being offered by William Fox at the Elmore Theater, Thursday and Friday. Lives there anyone吮 hsoul so unromantic that he or she at one time has not read "St. Elmo?" Years ago, Augusta Evans's novel of this n no swept the country, creating as much interest as Mr. Hutchinson's novel, "If Winter Comes," which will also be a Fox special. St. Elmo's personality highly charged with moods and quick tem- pered reactions. He loves with his entire being. He hates with equal violence. When in the photoplay St. Elmo comes unexpectedly upon his sweet-heart in the arms of the man he hithertobefore considered his best friend; when he hears his sweetheart planning to marry one of his friends by means of his money; when he hears this—the flaming passion, of St. Elmo's love for this-girl changes to bitter, disillusioned hatred of her, of his friends, of everything he'dear, "Then ill-betide the man," warned Kipling, when love rejected turns to love, "Then ill-betide the man," loved. St. Elmo sought comfort in travel, but in vain. Then his return home and—Edna Earle, a wistful, WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Switch Combs and everything in Free Catalog Seat to Out-o- ALEX P. M 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening. Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Seat to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Mystery; Thrills The Brings Tense The Lion's Mouse' The blackmailing gang, learning that the packet is in the hands of P-very, sends an emissary to Beverly's home, where he steals a valuable string of pearls given to Beverly by her husband. Clo takes up the trail which leads to the Blackmailers' hangout. Hiring a room alongside, she bores a hole in the wall and discovers where the pearls and the package have been hidden. In answer to her call for help, Justin O'Reilly, who has fallen in love with her, goes to her rescue. finding the coast clear, she enters the room and secures possession of the pearls, which she is about to throw to O'Reilly on the street, when the gang returns. There is a scuffle and a pistol shot. Clo is wounded. The pearls and the packet are then delivered to Beverly. The next night at a fashionable lawn party given by the Sands, the black-mailers again make an effort to regain the lost packet, but they are frustrated by Clo and the police. Explanations are made, Clo and O'Reilly are married and the threatened catastrophe of the Sands matrimonial bark is averted. ed Turns to Hate," of "St. Elmo" Film dreamy bit of femininity. It is her sincerity, her trust, his love for her that enables St. Elmo to wage a vicious fight with his bitterness and hatred of people. The great suspense maintained as the man fights the "devil within him" makes of this William Fox screen version of Augustus Evans's romance a photoplay of unusual power. Supporting John Gilbert is Barbara La Marr, entrusted with the rest of the wrestler's faithlessness starts the plot wheels to revolve; Bessie Love as Edna Earle, whose faith and sincerity and love are the deciding factors in St. Elmo's life; Warner Baxter, Nigel De Bruller and Lydia Knott. Jerome-Storm directed the picture and Jules Furthman adapted the story. Short Cuts Warsaw papers consider favorably the proposition of the French government to colonize the overflow of Polish population in Africa. The determination of the United States to restrict immigration into this country from foreign countries until its own labor is fully included and employed in its industries causes the Poles to seek other outlets. Uptown Folks Latest Creations in NERY at the Best in FURNISHINGS GIFTS --- "Where The North Begins" Is Heart Stirring Story of Life And Love in the Frozen North Some from "Where the North Begins" WARNER BROS. Classic of the Screen. Fast Moving Tale of Northern Wilds Where Ruthless Bandits and Love Pirates Operate, to Be Filmed at Elmore Theater Next Week. THE CAST Claire Adams.....Felice McTavish Walter Mc-Grail.....Gabriel Dupre Pat Hartigan.....Shad Galloway Myrtle Owen.....Marie Charles Stevens.....The Fox Fred Huntley.....Scotty McTavish RIN-TIN-TIN.....The Wolf Dog A Harry Raph production, directed by Chester M. Franklin; adapted for the screen by Fred Myton and Chester M. Franklin. Gabriel Dupre, a young French-Canadian trapper, returns from one of his far-north trips to find the Hudson Bay trading post shrouded in mystery. Five men sent out with loads of furs have failed to shield Shaad, the tyrannical faction that offers five hundred dollars to whomever makes the trip, and Gzibli accents. Intrusting Felice McTavish, his sweetheart, with the care of a babe left him by a dead friend, he leaves with his team. As he stops to fix his sled, one of the handles is splintered by a bullet. Gabrielle backs to the edge of a high precipice as three fur-clad figures approach. The outlaws, thinking him dead, drive off with the team. Wounded, Gabrielle makes for shelter. A wolf-like animal draws near. Gabrielle fires, misses and col- CLUBS Mary J. Small Club The Mary J. Small Social Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Cleo Green, 2827 Orin St. A very nice program has been arranged for the occasion. All members please be present—F. W. Porter, Pres; W. B. Looney, See; A. Mahoney, Treas. The Sunshine Sewing Circle of the N. S. met at the home of Mrs. Milie Cogdell, 413 Suismon St. N., S. on Thursday, Sept. 13, 1923. After the general routine of business, we were served with a delightful lunch-con by Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, who was hostess for the evening. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Gertrude Hardy's, 1282 Rush St. N., S. on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1923. All members are requested to be present at 2 o'clock sharp—Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, Pres. As You Like It Club The As You Like It Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Sade Jackson, 551 Balbridge Ave., North Braddock. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27, 1923. All members are urged to attend important and election of officers. Mrs. B. Anderson, Pres.; Elizabeth Rideout, Cor, Secy. The Married Women's Culture Club met at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Cole, 17 Watt St. Sept. 6th. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Viola Vincent, corner Centre avenue and Kirpatrick street. — Mrs. Nettie McKeal, Pres. Ideal Council The council held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Harriston, 7430 Susquehanna street, Tuesday afternoon. The club will render a program at: the Home for. Aged and Infirm Colored Women, in Lemington avenue, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23rd. Refreshments will be served. The next business meeting will be October 9th. Miss Marie Sterling, No 6 Whitman St., hostess. The City Federation will meet Thursday, September 27th, at the Y. W. C. A. $^{2215}$ Wylie avenue, at 2 P. M. All club presidents, and members are urged to attend. Mrs. McClanahan will have important plans to take up with the body. lapses. The animal lunges at him, but suddely stops, held back by some stavistic impulse—that of his dog ancestors. Man and dog become friends that winter. On one day, while resting a shot pixieces Gabrielle's arm, the figure emerges from the wood. The dog rushes at him, but the would-bombassin escapes, leaving part of the scarf with the dog. With spring, Galloway, having designs on Felter, tells her Gabrielle has perished. When the trapper re-opens the post, he is furious. Learning of the scarf episode, he orders his henchman, the "Fox," to make away with the dog. To offset strapicion piling against him, Galloway has the "Fox," plant a compromising letter in Gabrielle's house. The dog has escaped, discovers the "Fox" in the act and makes short work of him. Gabrielle, entring, finds the dog cowering, block covered, and thinking the baby killed in jealousy, angrily beats the de- who sets out for the pack. Gabrielle allows to bring him back, meets Galloway, who attacks her. The dog rushes at Galloway, hurting him over a cliff after a fierce but brief struggle. Police are seated in light before the fireside, thinking of old times, when a barking is heard. They open the door to admit the wolf-dog who assured of a welcome, goes out and returns with five puppies and mates. And renamed, all make a happy household. He Read the Note! His face turned crimson! He glanced around to see if anyone was watching! Then He read the note again! Glanced sheepishly at the girl! WHAT WAS ON THE NOTE? It said: "I LOVE YOU!" See "THE CRITICAL AGE" At the Elmore Theater Center Ave., Near Scho St. Next Wednesday, Sept. 26 SAVINGS PAY It's the direct road to lasting comfort for your family and yourself. 4% and safety at this strong bank. $1 Opens an Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING "Your remedies are all that you claim for them and worth many times the price." James Pearson, Box 192. Drummond, Wis. PE-RU-NA Has Been Meeting the Emergencies of Every Day for Over Fifty Years. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Stomach and Bowel Disorders and all other Catarrhal conditions. Sold Everywhere. Tablet and Liquid. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Have You Ever Used The Courier Want AD COLUMN? If not, Why Not? Classified Ads 3c per word. Elmore Theatre Special Added Attraction Thura., Fri., Sat., Sept. 27-28-29 Two Acts of Vaudeville's Greatest Laughing Novelties MADAM THIERA and her family of blockheads. They walk, talk, laugh and sing. Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot The Punch and Judy Up-to-Date. 10 Little Wooden Actors They'll make a brass monkey laugh. Special Kiddies Prize Mat. Saturday, Open 1 P. M. Continuous Above Stage Acts Added to Regular Always-the-Best Pictures Kiddies—Watch for School Tickets. Appear THE ELMOR Thursday and Friday -The Seed of Hate Conquet WILLIAM ST. E. Directed by JEROME STORRS NEW TOGS FOR T Get in line, boys, and pr Winter. We have the cl stylish, comfortable and priced. We don't believe Sales, Small Profits—That NEW FALL In Plain Jazz Models, Eng Straight Back. NEW WINTER The Greatest selections in here shown. Including the Ne Age Acts Added to Always-the-Best Pictures Watch for School Tickets. FEATURING THE POLICE DOG DIN-TH DIRECT CHET FRI A VITAL, VIRTUAL LIFE IN THE GREAT Appearing at THE ELMORE THEATER Saturday and Friday, September of Hate Conquered by a Woman WILLIAM FOX present G. ELM FROM THE HOME LOVED — PLAYED WITH JOHN G. BARBARA BESSIE AND KOTH TORMS TOGS FOR THE COMING line, boys, and prepare for a long We have the clothes to make comfortable and presentable. We don't believe in high price all Profits—That's Our Way. NEW FALL SUITS Jazz Models, English or black... $19 W WINTER OVERCO test selections in town n... $24 Including the New 3-Way Coat THE ELMORE THEATER Thursday and Friday, September 20-21 The Seed of Hate Conquered by a Woman's Law WILLIAM FOX presents ST. ELMO FROM THE NOVEL BY ADRIEN FINE LOVED — READ BY TREES MORRIS WITH JOHN GILBERT BARBARA LA MAR BESSIE LOVE AND RUTTLE CAIT RECORDED BY JOHN PETERSON Directed by JEROME STORM NEW TOGS FOR THE COMING FALL Get in line, boys, and prepare for a long genuine Winter. We have the clothes to make you look stylish, comfortable and presentable. Not high priced. We don't believe in high prices. Quick Sales, Small Profits—That's Our Way. NEW FALL SUITS In Plain Jazz Models, English or Straight Back..... $19.50 NEW WINTER OVERCOATS The Greatest selections in town here shown..... $24.50 Including the New 3-Way Coat GABARDINES In endless variety..... $16.50 In endless variety..... STETSON In the new shades, plain felt. We show the largest select the city..... OTHER HATS, NEWEST F. Full pieced top and unbred peak..... FULL SELECTION OF s variety.....$16.00 STETSON HATS shades, plain felt, rough finished the largest selection in $7.00 OTHER HATS, $2.45 AND UP NEWEST FALL CAP top and unbreakable $1.45 ELECTION OF FURNISHINGS FOR In the new shades, plain felt, rough finished or velvet We show the largest selection in $7.00 and up the city..... OTHER HATS, $2.45 AND UP FULL SELECTION OF FURNISHINGS FOR M Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Sweaters, Ties and Make this your store for Fall and Winter It will pay you in dollars and cents and appearance ELMORE THEATER Monday and Tuesday 9 ptenber 24-25 C WARNER BROS. Classic of the Sacr WHERE the NORTH BEGINS FEATURING THE FANCY POLICE DOG HERO PIN-TIN-TRE DIRECTED BY CHET FRANKLIN A VITAL, VIRILE STORY OF LIFE IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST THEATER September 20-21 read by a Woman's Love Fox presents LMO FROM THE NOVEL BY JOSEPHINE LOVED "A LAD BY THE MOON" WITH JOHN GILBERT BARBARA LA MAR BESSIE LOVE AND NOTABLE CAST THE COMING FALL pure for a long genuine thes to make you look presentable. Not high in high prices. Quick Our Way. L SUITS fish or $19.50 AN OVERCOATS town $24.50 AN 3-Way Coat $16.50 HATS rough finished or velc on in $7.00 and up 2.45 AND UP ALL CAPS okable $1.45 and up PENISHINGS FOR MEN Society WOMAN'S PAGE Clubs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 Many Will Greet Harmonious Williams' Singers At Carnegie Music Hall, October Eighth THERE is much exultation! The musical, literary and "otherwise" are giving more than passing interest to the filled coming of the world famous Williams Singers, at Bergenie Music Hall, Monday evening, October 8th, under the auspices of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. The title "world famous" is not exaggerated, for every nook and corner of America and leading countries of Europe live heard and given praise to this troup of artists. Charles Williams, himself; the Johnsons, and the musical basso. Crabbe, have been the center of a program in grand opera, sentimental, popular and jubilee songs which have charmed the most fastidious. Chairman Samuel Parr, of 38 Mason street, requests friends who desire to secure choice reservations to purchase tickets at the following business places before the end of the last few days preceding the event: Pure Drug Co., 2178 Center Avenue; Fowler's Pharmacy, 2450 Wylie Avenue; Crampton's Pharmacy, 1403 Gile Avenue; Strobo Pharmacy, 3350 Penn Avenue; Modern Ideal Co., 221 Brushton Avenue; Hancher's Conditionery, 7806 Frankstown Avenue; Lincoln Drug Co., 26 Frankstown Avenue, and Pearce Pharmacy, 6407 Frankstown Avenue. [Image of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a dark dress and a headband.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The温柔-dramma, "All On Ac- ead of Polly," which was staged friday evening by the Metropo- B. Y. P. U., at the Allegheny School Auditorium, was a very stable affair. All of the char- acters played well, with a freness tanner, seeming to possess a full bridge of their part and the un- ability to put it over. Miss Marine Watson, as Polly, in the role, was exceptionally good, as Paul Banks, who played oppo- tions. The work of the remain- ing cast, in every respect of such character as to stamp affairs being among the best mature plays seen here. Mr. E. Willis, under whose direc- tory play was given, deserves credit for his splendid work; a possibility of a repetition the affair shortly by the same Yorkt Honored Abbott and Mrs. Samuel La Favor, of Maryland. N.Y. house guests in the sister's sister, Mrs. Robert of Schenley avenue, are the members of much social attention. Brad and Mrs. Frederick Hawkins, Hester avenue, were hosts at a party in their honor Thursday. Brad Robert Neal was hostess at attractively appointed buffet lunch in their honor Wednesday in residence in Schenley avenue. Jennie B. Jackson assisted in winter. Mrs. Neal beamed a chic of black-heared Canton crepe; La Favor, black crepe and im- crepe, and Mrs Jackson requin and net over gold cloth. Mrs. guests attended. Mrs. Kathrine Cooper, of Winslow street, honored the New Yorkers at breakfast Thursday mornings. At the table sat the honor guests, Mrs. Robert Neal, Mrs. Frederick Hawkins, Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. M. Ford and Theodore Hardy. Smoker Greater - Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks No. 115 will give its first smoker Friday evening, October 5th, at the club rooms, 124 Larimer avenue. The smokers will be given regularly during the winter months. Farewell Dance Given Miss Olla Burgoyne entertained at a beautifully appointed breakfast dance in the spacious dining room of the Hotel Calloway on Friday morning in honor of the Shuffle Along Company, who have just completed a two-weeks engagement in a downtown playhouse. The "blue room" of the hotel was very uniquely decorated in the colors worn by the leading stars of the company, confetti, balloons and serpentine making the affair take on the aspect of a festival rather than a breakfast dance. Covers were laid for more than 50. Among the members of the company who were present were Misses Spencer, Gee, Mitchell, May Fannie, McVler, Baker, McGlucken, Shephere, Prime, Simms, Kane, Shapley, Robinson; Mesdames Mattle Mills, Fannie Brown; Messrs, Russell Smith, Johnson, King, Payton Lew, I. H. Browning, Jones, Davis, our own Lois Depee and Sellers Hall. Mr. Blake peeped in on the party for a few minutes only. Mr. Sissle, due to an unprecedented call was unable to attend, but sent card of regret. After a very delightful breakfast, dancing was indulged in until noon. Going To College Miss Jane Curtis, Howard University Miss Aima Brogwell, Howard University Miss Henrietta Forrest, Nurses' City. Miss Bildred Fraxier, Hampton B. Miss Theresa Moon, Chaney Norz Miss Josephine Morris (Mononga berforce, Ohio. Miss Margaret Lawson, Wilberfe Miss Junita Henderson, Oberlin Miss Ectelle Hopkins, Miss Bethu Joseph A. Brown, Virginia Union Chester Washington, Virginia Uni James Allen, Virginia Union Uni Harry Smith, Virginia Union Uni Wendel Stanton, Cornell Uni Cullen Cocke, Eckles' Embaling John Randolph, Marmont University George Little, Mount Vernon Uni Maurice Randolph, Howard Uni Welfred Holmes, Howard Uni Boderick W. Brown, Meryl Hospi James Neal, Biddle University, C Raymond Forrest, Howard Uni James Byno, Harvard Medical Scl Miss Drrophy Brady (Washington Theodore Moss, Carnegie School Miss Luu Johnston, University of Miss Charlotte Enty, Carnegie Se Miss Mayola Netherland, Minor Miss Jana Curtis, Howard University-Medical School, Washington, D. C. Miss Aima Brogwell, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Miss Henrietta Forrest, Nurses' Training School, Harlem, New York City. Miss Mildred Fraxler, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Miss Theresa Moon, Cheney Normal, Cheney, Pa. Miss Josephine Morris (Monongahela), Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Margaret Lawson, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Junita Henderson, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Ectelle Hopkins, Miss Bethune's School, Daytona, Fla. Josepn A. Brown, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Chester Washington, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. James Allen, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Harry Smith, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Wendell Stanton, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. C. T. Collins, Eckler Embarming Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. John Randolph, Vermont University. George Little, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice Randolph, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Welfred Holmes, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Roderick W. Brown, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. James Neal, Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Raymond Forrest, Howard University, Washington, D. C. James Byno, Harvard Medical School. Miss Drotty Brady (Washington, Pa.), Cheney Normal, Cheney, Pa. Theodore Moss, Carnegie School of Technology. Miss Lulu Johnston, University of Pittsburgh. Miss Charlotte Enty, Carnegie School of Technology. Miss Mayola Netherlands, Minor Normal, Washington, D. C. One of the banner society events of the early fall season is the boat excursion to be held on the beautiful steamer, East St. Louis, "The Palace of the Rivers," on Monday evening, Sept. 24. All arrangements are being made to make this affair one of the best of the early fall season and two of the city's premier orchestras have been engaged. In addition to this, some high-class cabaret entertaining will feature the amusement for the evening. The boat leaves the foot of Wood street, by special permission, at 8:30 P.M. The committee in charge are Harry, G. Washington, Sellers Hall, Howard Rickmond and Armour Strothers. The pretty musical tea given by the Davis Home Aid Circle, at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. Ira Lewis, of, Frankstown avenue, Thursday afternoon, was attended by thirty or more interested women. Twelve dollars and seventy-five cents was subscribed, and an enjoyable program rendered. Mrs. Jas. Fowler and Mrs. J. M. Fowler, M. W. Dun, Mrs. Flor Hance, Mrs. "A. W. Vaughn and Miss Elizabeth-Nunn rendered piano-selections; Adelaide Lewis read selections from Dunbar. Misses Olive Batch, Marmenta Newton and Ruth Allen assisted the committee in entertaining. The club is planning a bazaar for February, 21st, 1924, in Labgr Lyceum. The tues will be monthly events, faking place at the residences of the several members. Instead of the "tes" for October, a dinner will be given at the home in Simonton street. The proceeds of all entertainments, etc., will be turned over to the institution. The Legislature has cut off its state appropriation, and the club plans, through such efforts, to keep the home open and available to the many orphan children in need of its comfort and privilege. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ringgold announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Verna, to Harry Rothwell Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Wednesday, September 12th, 1928. Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little, of Wadsworth street, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Enoch Downer, of Royston, Ga. Music and cards were the diversions of the evening. Covers were laid for 12. New Social Club At a meeting which was held at the residence of Arthur L. Morris, 111 Frankstown Ave., East End, on Monday evening, Sept. 17th, the Cayaliers' Club was organized, and the plans of the members are to hold many social functions of an original and interesting nature. The officers of the club were elected at the initial meeting, and they are as follows: Harold Lightfoot, president, and Arthur Morris, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club are John Westfield, Colebart Westfield, Henry Ryan and Kenneth Morris. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Henry Ryan, 7736 Baxter St., on Monday evening, October 1st. The organization, both in name and purpose, is a welcome addition to local social life. Sightseeing Party Mrs. Joseph Hutchens, of Whitaker, Pa., entertained Mrs. Jessie Johnson, of Boston, at dinner and sightseeing party Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Burding, of Yardley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shorter, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Gladys Hutchens, W. Wilkins, B. Robinson and G. N. Hutchens. September 10th at 8 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Frye gave a surprise party at their residence in honor of Mrs. Frye's mother, Mrs. Grace Vanderveer. More than thirty attended, bringing handsome gifts. Master Johnson Host Master James Willard Johnson entertained Sunday at dinner at the house of his paret Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson of Cora S., in honour of Orland Gandy, his Sunday school instructor, who will enter Fisk University September 30th. Master Johnson rendered several Boat Excursion Musical Tea Marriage Announcement Entertains at Dinner New Social Club Sightseeing Party Surprise Party Master Johnson Host THE PITTSBURGH COURIER piano selections during the afternoon. Mrs. Anna Whitaker, of Wilkinsburg, entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at her residence in Wesley avenue in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Barnes-Bogle, of Philadelphia; houseguard of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes. Covers were laid for twenty, including the following out-of-town guests — Mrs. S. B. Alexander, of Ocola, Florida; Mrs. Gillie McClen, of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Alice Rodgers, of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Bolden, of Terrace, Pa.; Mrs. Daisy-Sallee and Miss Dora Jordon, of Duquesne Heights. The Good Samaritan Bible Class of Ebenezer Baptist church, will open its fall campaign with a sacred concert, Sunday afternoon, 8:30 o'clock. Paul H. Tuttle is chairman of the splendid program committee. Personal Mr. Enoch Downer, prominent business man of Royston, Ga., is the house guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Downer Smith, of Belinda St., this city. He is also the father of Fred Downer, who is known to baseball fans throughout this section. Mr. Downer leaves Friday night for Philadelphia and New York City, where he will visit his nephew, returning to Royston Wednesday of next week. Miss Irene Anderson, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the past three weeks in this city visiting Mrs. Lula Stewart, of 2033 Colwell St. On Sunday she was the house guest of Mrs. Daisy Stewart, 200 Franklin Ave. Miss Anderson will leave for home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Key, of East Wylie Ave, has returned to the city after an extensive trip to New York City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, of Lennox Ave. Mrs. Ellen Brown, of Bedford Ave., has returned to the city after attending the Knights of Pythias convention in New York City. She was the guest of her son Mr. Chas. Brown. Mrs. Paul Gillette, of Mahon St., who has been visiting in New York and Boston, has returned to the city. While in New York she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of West 140th St. While in Boston she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Price, of Cunard St. Mrs. Jessie Johnson, of Boston, Mass., is the houseguest of Mrs. L. M. Shorter, of Bankin. Mrs. Johnson was a delegate to the Army and Navy Union Convention, which met in the Seventh Avenue Hotel here last week. Mrs. Ida Powell, of Susquehanna street, joined her husband in Gloucester, Mass., where he has been the summer. Mrs. Annie L. Ford, of Marcella street, returned from her vacation in Virginia, where she visited relatives in Eastern States, Appomotox, Pamolin, Lynchburg and Alresdale Station. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, of Schenley Heights, have returned from a four weeks' trip, including Philadelphia, Atlantic City and points along the coast. HIGH-BROWN HAIR CROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL HIGH BROWN HAIR CROWN CHEVROLET BROTHERS ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT if it should happen that he does not carry them, write to us and let us di- rect you to one who does. ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT HYGIENIC MILK CO Luncheon Bible Class Campaign The vogue of the handkerchief continues—both in France and this country. Colored handkerchiefs are used on all occasions—handkerchiefs form the decorative motive of many frocks. They say that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link; and if this truth applies to the chain of manners, then we are no better-bred than we would indicate by the way we behave at breakfast in the bosom of our own family. For every one's breakfast manners are: his worst and a good many people forget that manners, like charity, begins at home. There are some otherwise very well-mannered persons, who simply can't show much courtesy or considerateness to others. They are particularly that come to breakfast in a sort of a daze and don't really entirely awake from their night's slumbers till after the morning meal. From such persons an-extra effort is required if they would strengthen this weakest link. So long as we love, we serve. So long as we are loved: by others I would almost say we are indispensable; and no man is useless when he has a friend:—Robert Louis Stevenson. If you are having chicken for dinner, some sort of tomato appetizer is a good choice. A fruit appetizer precedes lamb or beef very well. A fruit appetizer is better than a tomato appetizer. Before fish some sort of vegetable appetizer may be served; or an appetizer containing bacon. Mrs. Lucius W. Lomar, of San Francisco, California, is spending ten days with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Harris, of 2519 Webster avenue. Mrs. James Johnson and daughter, Thima, of Herron avenue, have returned home after spending a vacation in Jersey City, New York, Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Mrs. Harry W. Jones, of Brushton Ave., spent a pleasant vacation in Kentucky, and Indiana, visiting Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort and Carthage. While in Frankfort she attended the National Y. W. C. A. conference, held upon the campus of the Kentucky Normal School. Mrs. Myrtle Austin, of Fifth avenue, has returned from Atlantic City, where she enjoyed a two-weeks' vacation. Miss Emma Brantley, of Detroit, Mich., was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dunn, Susquehanna St., and left for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Courtney, of 2167 Bedford Ave., will attend the Supreme Sessions of the Order of Moss, which occurs in Washington, Ct. Sept. 18th. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Agres, who is a delegate from West Mountain Tabernacle No. 60, and Mrs. Mary Cox. They will also visit Harrisonburg, Va., and other points south. George L. Johnson, of 1417 Wylle avenue, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Mayola Netherlands has resumed her studies at Minor Normal, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sarah McClanahan has returned from a trip to Virginia. Mrs. Ida Anderson returned from an extensive visit in New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn. Mrs. Ruth L, Bennett, of Chester, Pa., attended the big Baptist Convention in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Geneva Myers Butler and little daughter Bernice, of East Wylie avenue, have just returned from an enjoyable six-weeks' vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill.; Idlewild; Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. Many social functions were given in their honor. Beatrice Says : One thing that you should remember when a guest at a friend's breakfast board. You will probably be asked how you passed the night. Now, don't imagine for an instant that this is to be taken as an invitation for you to tell just how much or how little you slept. If you had odd dreams occasionally by sleeping in a strange bed you had better keep it well, thank you. It is quite enough swer to this courteous inquiry, and it may be given without guilt of having told an actual falsehood even when you have not slept as well as you might have done at home. Fashion Etiquette --- Love! Cuisine "Miss Arctic Avenue" Declared America's Most "Stylish" Mode Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women; who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. K Pretty Atlantic City Girl Favors Fall Styles—Says "Brown for the Browns." "Mary, Mary, slightly airy, How do the fashions go? Short, bobbed hair, shoulders bare, And vertebrae all in a row." And Mary is right! The Herald of Fashion has opened the style salon for fall and here—the stunning faux suits, suit, and trouser create a funny mix of surprise and prompt appreciative applause. In Atlantic City, last week Miss Maggie Crisswell, pictured here, was declared America's most, fashionable colored girl, and she like the "Mary" in our poem is a firm believer in bobbed hair and just the "correct" clothes. "Dame Fashion is a hard taskmistress." Miss Crisswell says, "and her edicts are considered.binding." As "Miss Arctic Avenue" in the big pageant at the great resort, Miss Crisswell showed off to stylish advantage some of the charmingly fashioned costumes which seemed to enhance the richness of her brown complexion and the grace of her slender form. Plethora of Styles Fashion news his this to say: There is a very plethora of styles for milady to choose from, in every class of garment which she may be called on to wear. About the only style which is not in evidence is the very abbreviated skirt. As to colors, with the possible exception purple, which has not been seen the last year, there is secrely one shade which cannot be worn with the assurance that it has scraped into the fashionable class somewhere or other. Navy, black and gray colors for hats, cloaks, coats and suits usually are fashion's standbys and are here this year. Fashion experts will tell that "leaf shades" are very popular. This allows a regular kaleidoscope of colorings, from the pale lemon, down through the reds and oranges and browns, to a color which had its inspiration, the designers say, in Central Africa, "tete de negre", a dark brown hinting at black. In red, the red, tremulous thins of green, bold shades of yellow and harmonic hues of blue give coloring to those who want variety. Skirt Length Varies While most gowns and skirts are long, many ankle length, there is a great range of styles. Some michels are long and narrow, while others are full. Embroideryles, motifs and trimmings of bright colors, in many cases consisting of metal ornaments, are much favored in dresses. For, street wear, wraps, coats, dresses and three-piece outfits present many instances that fur-trimmed garments, will be the thing. THE MUSICIAN Miss Maggie Crisswell Delta Doings Mrs. Oliver Johnson entertained a number of young people at a party Friday night in honor of her sister, Miss Josephine Morris, a student of Wilberforce University. A tea in honor of the high school girl graduates was given Saturday afternoon by Mu Chapter in the home of Miss Lillian Woodyard, in Filbert St. <Mrs. Oliver Johnson Many varieties of fur are used. Tailored three-piece suits vary as to length and style, the straight box effect, the displays would indicate, the pop piece accent of a length or trimmed, with ripple hems or circular floures at front, also are prominent. gave an inspiring talk, the subject of which was "Character and Education." "What Is a Fraternity?" was the subject of Miss Elbertha Davis' paper. Miss Lula Johnston, Beta, Wilberforce University, has decided to become a Pitt co-ed. With the registration at the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute of Technology, we expect a large number of colored students. Mu chapter extends a welcome to all. Mr. James H. Bynoe has left for Boston, where he will attend Harvard Medical School. Mr. Bynoe J. of the class, of '22, University of Pittsburgh. Miss Charlotte Enty, Tech'22, will re-enter school to pursue a Master's degree in music at the same institution. Miss Enty is an Alpha Kappa Alpha girl. FIVE Wins Second Leg On Magnificent Cup; Hubbard Gets Trophy Edgar Thomson "Ace" Runs Entire Race Under Handicap—Breaks Own Record for 22-Mile Course by Eight Minutes. DeHart Takes Three Firsts. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20—Running against Fate, a field of the very cream of marathoners, and overcoming almost unsurmountable difficulties, R. Earl Johnson, of Pittsburgh, national five-mile champion and conceded Olympic entrant for this country, ran to a glorious victory last Saturday in the Detroit News marathon. In winning the 22-mile race, Johnson broke his own record for the course, completing the distance in two hours and nine minutes, exactly eight minutes faster than the time in which he won the race two years ago. In winning Sat- today, Johnson obtained a second leg on the handsome $300 trophy, to be given to the first person winning the marathon three times. Hubbard Wins Trophy Scintillating with equal brilliance in the track and field events, DeHartubbard, youthful phenom from the University of Michigan, and holder of the A. A. U. broad jump, won the individual trophy, when he garnered the jump, the jump and the 100-yard dash. No greater all-round and more versatile athlete has ever performed here than Hubbard, and his achievements last Saturday marked the crowning event which is chosen with noteworthy performances. From the Penn Relays, held in Philadelphia, April, through the A. A. U. meet in Chicago and the Wilco games in New York, Hubbard's star has been with noteworthy performances with more brilliance than in more Saturday's contests, when he came to his greatest heights. Handicapped Before Start Johnson was handicapped before the start of the race, inasmuch as he had lost his shoes, and reached Detroit only after two nights riding on train, just in time to participate in Johnson's bag was lost in Chicago, and he was unable to purchase shoes either in New York or Pittsburgh. last week he took a trip to Hammond, Va. when his mansion, Leaving there Thursday night, he arrived in Pittsburgh Friday afternoon. Leaving Pittsburgh Friday night, he hit here Saturday morning, still without his marathon shoes. Unable to purchase a pair suitable for him, Johnson bought a pair of baseball shoes and cut the spikes. With this as a handicap, he started the race. Forced to Quit Quickly assuming the lead, Johnson, with that "close to the ground" section, so characteristic of his stride, soon amassed a comforting trio to the chars of race with whom he is a prime favorite. About the fifth mile the shoes begin to give him trouble. He pluckily continued, however, until the eleventh mile, when blistered, would allow him to continue. Obtaining a knife from a spectator, Johnson proceeded to demolish the shoes, cutting them almost apart, and then placing inner soles in their tunnels. The tunnels who finished second and third, had overtaken and passed him, the men were almost a mile ahead, as Johnson again started out. Onookers, who saw the pain that he was in, conceded that he and no chance. Passes Up Rivals Then began the hardest part of the race. Johnson knew that somewhere in the distance his two competitors were forging steadily ahead. Again falling into that ground-covering pace, he realized that he was pickup in the field and a great burst of speed, with plaudits of hundreds ringing in his ears, the Edgar Thomson runner passed the men in the nineteenth mile. From then on, the race was Johnson's, and he finished over 200 yards in front of his nearest opponent. Johnson will go on the 1924 Olympic, unless he breaks a leg or somewhat like that. And it is said that the will enter in three events, the 0,000 metre the cross-country run and the marathon. That Johnson won the race is all important when one considers the fact that he had not run in a race over five miles since last Thanksgiving. U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! Enroll Now! Classes Now Open Evening Classes Study at Night, Work During the Day WRITE FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation The only College in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors 502 N. California Street Indianapolis, Ind. IN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER 519.3 20. --Running against Fate, a marathoners, and overcoming culties, R. Earl Johnson, of champion and conceded Olymran to a glorious victory last marathon. race, Johnson broke his own ting the distance in two hours it minutes faster than the time o years ago. In winning Sat- Nine Run Rally In Final Frames Wins for Giants Chicagoans Come From Behind to Win 10-6 From Squares in Elimination Game. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 15—Crawling along on the short and of a 6 to 1 score in their half of the sixth inning, with the umpire seemingly refusing to give any sort of a fair decision on balls and strikes unless Rile cut the heart of the plate during the early part of the game and acting the same with Diana Johnson, the American Giants came to life with Grant doubled in the eighth with the scoring two runs. Then come the home eighth in which Johnson wiggled through, three up and three down. The Giants half of the ninth was one of the wildest ever seen at the Logan Square park; and put, the white boys down another notch in the elty semi-pro championship series. The rally by dumping a Cincinnati hit into right, Gardner was safe on an error at first, DeMoss walked, Torrienti hit a home run into the center field bleachers. Kenyon came along and doubled to the score board. Marlarcher walked, Grant sacrificed Kenyon, Williams single scored Kenyon, Williams' batting for the second time in the same inning, beat out a hit, while Brown scored. Williams pulled up at third. Lysons stole second to make it a good day's work. Gardner, in an attempted squeeze game in foul territory and Williams was doubled before he could get back to third. The Giants took the field, with Owens pitching. Owens fanned the first batter, a single, an error and a walk filled the bases. Owens set Dennis down on strikes and the batting for the pitcher, missed the third one by a foot. SCORE: RHE. Giants. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7—10 10 2 Squares 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0—6 11 4 Batteries—Kelly, Freeman and Dennis; Rile, Johnson, Owens and Brown. Home runs—Rile and Terri- rienti. WANTED Coal — all you want. Good, black lump, $6.50 per ton; run of mine, $5.50 per ton. Call Franklin 1150. treating symptoms rapidly disappear. Live symptoms are rapidly resolved. Your is realised. I send by mail a final trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try It. Never guard of anything its for drop for. "rite to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Bulldog. Box 7 CHASTWORT, GA no instruments—no pain—no danger BOOK sent scaled in plain wrapper, Dr. Albert Henderson, 200 Mace Bldg. Kannasa City, Mo. OF CHIROPRACTIC OPRACTOR! Classes Now Open Classes Work During the Day RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY 0 College and Corporation world that ever graduated a d Chiropractors obstructions striure, dis- carefully treated No operation *Including games played September 15th. N. N. League Standing Tom Williams Allows 2 Hits, Giants Win, 3-2 Tom Williams Allows 2 Hits, Giants Win, 3-2 CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 20. — Two hits, singles by Allen and Baude, were all that Logan Square could get off the American Giant batters at Schorling's Park, Sunday afternoon, in the Chicago semi-pro championship series. The colored boys on the field came in the seventh, when Williams walked Dennis with one out, Paddock flied to Lyons and Allen walked. DeMoss allowed Brown's peg to roll to center field, trying to get Dennis to balls ended Williams and Owens went to the mound. • Baude worked Owens for a pass and Allen was forced across the pan. In the ninth Callahan batted for Paddock and walked, Allen walked, Meijak walked, Owens and Callahan were doubled up in a fast play. Halas walked but Baude popped to Lyons. Gardner beat out a hit to Aaron in the Giants' half of the first, DeMoss, sacrificed, Torrienti scored Gardner with a double to left. The Cuban scored on a passed ball. Gardner beat out a hit to Kilby in the third and scored on DeMoss' single to right, the Squares played on DeMoss between first and second, finality and fielding by both teams featured. The Giants left for St. Louis for a three-game series, which winds up their schedule in the Negro National League. The score: LOGAN SQUARES ABR. B. O. E. Allen, b 3 1 4 6 0 Meinke, ss 4 0 0 5 0 Halus, lf 4 0 0 5 0 Houte, lf 4 0 0 5 0 Kilby, lb 3 0 0 13 0 McGuire, cf 4 0 0 13 0 Aren, lf 4 0 0 13 0 Dennis, c 2 0 0 3 0 Paddock, p 3 0 0 3 0 *Callahan 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 24 1 0 GIANTS ABR. B. O. E. Gardner, rf 4 2 2 2 0 Dames, cb 2 2 2 2 0 Torrentt, cf 3 1 1 0 0 Lyons, lf 3 1 1 0 0 Pallaner, cb 3 0 1 4 0 Brown, c 3 0 1 8 0 B. Williams, ss 3 0 0 5 0 T. Williams, p 2 0 0 0 0 Owens, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 27 3 .7 35 1 *Based on Podlock in 20th Squares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 Squares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 Two-base hilt ..... Tortellian Hits ..... Off Paddock 2: off WHiliams 2: off Owens Paddock 3: off WHiliams 3: off Owens 3: off Owens 3: by Owens 3: Bases on balls Owens 3: by Owens 3: Bases on balls Owens 3: Double plays ..m2mRafterer e: Williams to Grant, Allen to Kill Tennis World Mourns Death Of R.F. Austin BY GEORGE M. BELL NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The tennis loving public the country overgat a severe shock last Sunday in the death of R. Foster Austin was spread abroad. Mr. Austin had not been inning, in fact up to 9 o'clock Saturday evening he had been in the company of many of his friends, went to bed feeling well and was discovered in bed dead Sunday morning. Mr. Austin was a great favorite with the sport-loving public and his club mates thought a good deal of him, as evidenced by the large number of massive wreaths which were sent to him. The funeral services were held Tuesday evening and interment will be held Wednesday morning. The following sent floral pieces: The Inevitable Tennis Club, Manhattan Tennis Club, Bermuda Cricket Club, Colonial Cricket Club, tenants of 65 W. 140th St., Mr. Heron, the family of the cricket team. The friends of the ceased was one of the old school of tennis players, but this season was playing in good form. We had occasion only a few weeks ago to comment on his spectacular display in defeating Ponder in the Harlem open tournament. We take this opportunity to extend to the family our heart-felt sympathy, and in doing so I am sure the tennis world will be delighted by the lovingly public as a whole. May he rest in peace. THE PITTSBURGH COURIES HEY, CONE, OUT OF OATH HERE! DON'T YOU KNOW THAT BATHING IS PROHIBITED ON THIS BEACH WITHOUT A SUIT? PORCHEAN MAN I AM WITHOUT MONE OR COUNTRY. I WASN'T BATHING FOR PLEASURE I WAS TAKING A BATH! CLEVER BUT TELL THAT TO THE JUDGE! The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) Now that Tex Rickard, Jack B Lemon Crop, and have put over the teresting to note just how much sin oft-expressed desire to give Harry he never believed that Dempsey a champion has too much ability to bain hag entrapped right along it chance. Wills will undoubtedly be the has ever met, and the gang reckons something dangerous and run the as the champion has proved to be, be achieved without danger of place. Press dispatches now claim that something dangerous and run the as the champion has proved to be, be achieved without danger of place. Press dispatches now claim that something dangerous and run the as the champion has proved to be, be achieved without danger of place. After watching the fight of Ia and Firpo, we are of the opinion would afford a much better fight for Wills would elect to slug with either fight the scientific, cool, crafty battler with his thumb pulse do not boxer, has many tricks, is just are not as snappy as are those of as his long record will attest. Any knockouts over Sam Langford and than a record, which carries knocko Firpo. We do not care to try to win. Whil his thumb pulse do not other Friday, but aimed in smash snight tiger slug, set in his style, who his guard or to clinch. Trying to to thing other than slug is like teaching to absorb any of the fine points of other asset. Dempsey will be able while Firpo is a colorful figuristics are bound to appeal to the attraction, the real fight fans want. And though the big press ballyhoo pion, knows full well, that he is bided and abetted in his program by might not be a bad idea for Wills some of the Bill Brennans, Billy Muds and trial horses during the con to keep before the public. Knocking towards getting a chance at a chan judge can issue. 'Nip' Winters Ball For Ea Only To Los Now that Tex Rickard, Jack Kearns, et al., have gathered the 1923 Lemon Crop, and have put over the big harvest of dollars, it will be interesting to note just how much sincerity the gang will show towards the oft-expressed desire to give Harry Wills a chance at the big dough. We will have to consider the fact that the champion has too much ability to be afraid of any one, but as The Courier has contended right along, it was "business" that kept Wills from his chance. Wills will undoubtedly be the most dangerous opponent Dempsey has ever met, and the gang reckons that it is the height of folly to tackle something dangerous to the reason of losing a Dollar asset, because the champion is proved to be too successful, results could be achieved without danger of placing the title in jeopardy. Press dispatches now claim that Rickard is trying to match Firpo and Wills for next year, the winner to meet Dempsey. THIS looks about right, as each bout represents a Milhon-Dollar gate, out-of-doors. After watching the fight of last Friday evening between Dempsey and the other team, he said, "I'm not in the same way as I did before I would afford a much better fight for the simple reason we do not believe Wills would elect to slug with either of them, but would, on the other hand, fight the scientific, cool, crafty battle, of which he is capable. Wills has more height than Dempsey, not as much speed, more rench, is a better boxer, knows as many tricks, is just as resourceful, and while his punches are more than the most, they have more weight than the other team as his long record will attest. Any heavyweight who has in his record knockouts over Sam Langford and Kid Norfolk, has more to his credit than a record, which carries knockouts over Brennan, Willard, Miske and Firpo. We do not care to try to take anything away from the champion, but will say that the only good man he has fought was Tommy Gibbons, who has won the coefficient advantage, except knowledge. And knowledges available much is the right to run for a raving over the bull-dog courage of Firpo, we are of the opinion that he will never be able to be taught enough to defeat Dempsey. We take this view for the reason that, had Dempsey elected to fight the Argentine instead of slugging with him, Firpo would need to have a underock on the champion, with s�shity as he was. Dempsey made no effort to either on the back, ducking the best of the team Friday, but aimed every smash right for the old button. Firpo is a primitive slugger, set in his style, who does not have sense enough to put up his guard or to clinch. Trying to teach a fighter of this type to do anything other than slug is like teaching an elephant to Tango. If he is able to absorb any of the fine points of defense, he will certainly lose on his own assets. The same time he is able to beat Firpo just as often as he is called to, to meet him. While Firpo is a colorful figure, whose whims and peculiar characteristics are bound to appeal to the gullible and make of himself a big attraction, the real fight fans want to see Wills and Dempsey in action. And though the big press ballyhoo is liable to be bought off, the champion, knows full well, that he is being accused only of ducking Wills, aided and abetted in his program by the big papers of the East. And the indoor games do not compare with the big outdoor stuff, it might not be and idea for Wills to take a hand at bounding to pulp some of the Bill Brennans, Billy Miskes and the long list of heavyweight dubs and trial horses during the coming winter to keep his hands in and to keep before the public. Knocking out a long list of dubs will do more towards getting a chance at a championship than all the injunctions six judges can issue. 'Nip' Winters Hurls Hitless Ball For Eight Innings Only To Lose In Ninth, 1-0 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20.—"Nip" Winters, pitching for the Hilldale club Saturday 10st. a tough game when the Doherty Silk Sox, known as the Paterson Silk Sox, scored a run in the ninth and won, 1 to 0, on Hilldale field. "Nip" had pitched to but 24 men in eight innings, not allowing a hit, and, with Crowell-out in the ninth, he walked Smith. Gaiton then socked one over second base, which Warfield managed to knock down but could not field. Miller then beat out a slow roller along the third base line and, with the bases loaded, Peterson came through with a single to left, RICHMOND GIANTS EASY FOR LIT BROS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20.—One inning was sufficient for the Lit Brothers team in its battle with the Richmond Giants at Forty-seventh and Spruce streets Saturday afternoon. In this big frame the open, uniform crossed the platter, and only one additional run was tallied in the last eight innings. The final score was 7 to 3. Score:---- Rich. Gts. 000 030 000—3 Rich. Gts. 000 030 000—3 Lit Brothers. 600 100 000—7 666 Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malaria Fever. learns, et al., have gathered the 1925 big harvest of dollars, it will be integrity the gang will show towards the Wills a chance at the big dough. We has been afraid of Wills; no, sir; he is afraid of any one, but as The Couus "business" that keep Wills empire a most dangerous opponent, that it is the height of folly to tackle risk of losing a Million Dollar asset, when the same financial results could gig the title in jeopardy. Rickard is trying to match Firpo and meet Dempsey. THIS looks about the same, but would, on the other hand, of which he is capable. Wills has much speed, more reach, is a better as resourceful, and while his punches the simple reason we do not believe in heavyweight who has in his record Kid Norfork, has more to his credit over Brennan, Willard, Miske and take anything away from the champion he has fought was Tommy Gibbievable advantage, except knowledge just now to ravage by the dog-bellion that he will never be able to be that this view the reason for the Argentinian instead of slugging with on the champion, as shifty as he was, block, duck, sidestep or counter last for the old Briton. Wills is a primal opponent, has seen each a fighter of this type to do any an elephant to Tango. If he is able defense, he will certainly lose on his to heat Firpo just as often as he is he, whose whims and peculiar charm gullible and make of himself a big to see Wills and Dempsey in action, is liable to be bought off, the chaining accused only of ducking Wills, the big papers of the East, compare with the big outdoor stuff, it to take a hand at pounding to pulp and the long heavy knee to keep his head in position out a long list of dubs will do more sponsorship than all the injunctions six. Hurls Hitless ight Innings e In Ninth, 1-0 on which Smith scored. Gaston was out stealing home and Eschen struck out, he being the ninth man Winters set down via the strikeout route. Gaston, who opposed Winters, also pitched in the second, floater getting him out of a couple of holes. In the first inning Hilldale had two men on. A couple of other times sensational catches, particularly by Eschen and Raymond, the extra base wallops. In the sixth, and John Miller, of the Sox, was the hero. Warfield was on first base, with one man out, when Santop hit a liner which glanced off Gaston's glove. Warfield had a start, and the next Braun, the start, and the next Braun, the hit Warfield started for third, arriving there safely, and with him arrived Smith, the Sox's catcher. Warfield, seeing home plate unguarded, started for that station, but Miller managed to tag Warfield on the batter slid sideways. HILLDale H. G. O. Briga, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 1 2 3 0 Mackey, s. 0 1 1 2 0 Saunders, c. 0 1 1 2 0 Thomson, c. 0 1 1 2 0 G. Johnson, lf. 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 3b 0 0 1 0 0 Allen, lb. 0 0 9 0 0 Winters, p. 0 1 1 2 0 Totals. 0 1 4 27 12 0 DOHERTY. R. H. G. A. E. Miller, 1b. 0 1 13 1 0 Peterson, ss. 0 1 2 2 1 Raymond, rf. 0 1 4 0 0 Lohr, lf. 0 0 3 2 0 Hurley, 2b. 0 0 2 4 0 Crowell, 2b. 0 0 2 4 0 Smith, c'. 1 0 1 2 0 Gaston, p. 0 1 0 3 0 Totals. 1 3 27 14 1 Doherty. 0 0 0 0 0 Hillard. 0 0 0 0 0 Stolen basez—Miller, Allen, Struck bate play—Warfield and Allen; Bunn and Miller. Bases on balls—By-Win and Locke. "Leonard Not In Class With Gans"--Nelson By James J. Lang (In the Pittsburgh Sun) OLD RING FANS OBJECT Many veteran boxing fans will take vigorous exception to the asser- tion that Johnny Dundee was Johnston, formerly manager of Ted (Kid) Lewis and other prominent boxers and no wmatchmaker for the Cromwell Athletic Club, which promotes big biceps show at the new statement for the press Johnston declared that Johnny Dundee was a much greater fighter than Terry McGovenn ever had been, and that Benny Leonard was by just as wide a man superior to Joe Gans at his best. Those who know Johnston and the ways of modern fight promoters are not willing, to believe that Jimmy was sincere in this statement. It is just possible that he was only trying to boost the Leonard-Duncee schedule for late Wednesday night, and, as subsequent developments showed, it needed even boosting that it got, as for various reasons not made clear—no doubt one of them was a distressingly small advance sale—the affair had to be postponed until September 27. Moreover, there were some who took his remarks seriously, and, needless to say, Johnston quickly became the target for a lot of stinging criticism. For instance, one scribe reports that when he repeated Johnston's remarks about McGoventry to Patsy Haley, the old-time battler, who was twice knocked out by McGoventry, had a suggestion of Dundee's being in the same class with McGoventry gave him a brainstorm. Then the remark about Leonard and Gans was repeated to Kid McPartland, another topnotch miller of the Gans, who might be might of Gans. McPartland is quoted as saying, "You aren't serious, are you? Because, if you are, the present generation is more goofy than I thought it was." The insinuator the reply made once by Battling Nelson, when he was asked about the relative merits of Leonard and Gans. "Don't ask me again," said Nelson. "Gans sees me up, some, I am no longer to stand with his memory insulted." Nelson put it rather strongly, for the average fight follower realizes that it is an honor, not an insult, for Gans or any one else to be compared with Leonard. Benny is really a great fighter and one worthy of being compared with the best champions of the past, even if he cannot be called superior to them, but Nelson is more famous than Nelson and McPayland, like the manager which Haley received the report of Johnston's remarks, reflects, the sentiments of the general public on the question. It is silly to compare Dundee with McGovern. One of the most wonderful fighting machines of all time in any class, Terryible Terry was a brilliant defender. He was readily realized when you look back over the caliber of modern boxers whom Dundee has fought and how he fared with them, and then recall that McGovern beat George Dixon in eight rounds, Oscar Gardiner in nine rounds, and Frank Irwin in three, Eddie Santry in five, Harry Forbes in two, Patsy Haley in one, Sammy Kelly in five, Kid Broad in six, Tommy White in three, Joe Bernstein-in seven and Tommy Murphy in one, to say not more victories, over men like Dave Sullivan and others in longer periods. As for Gans, all that he did during his heyday was to beat such men as Battling Nelson, Frank Erne, Spike Sullivan, George McFadden, Jimmy McFadden, and John Burn, Fitzgarland, Eddie Connelly, Rufe Turner, Mike (Twin) Sullivan, Dal Hawkins, Jack Daly, Spiker Kelly, Billy -Bilr; Mike Leonard, Martin Judge, Otto Sielow, Tammy Smith, Gatherer, Tommy Sielow, Gatherer, Tommy Sielow, weights worthy of the name. Leonard has not had any bunch like that to compete with, so that the assertion that he is better than Gans is rather fetched. But imagine a man who has Leonard at his peak! That probably would be worth going a block or two to witness. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER OVER Hubbard CLEVERY BUT TELL THE 85,000 Fans Pay $1,250,000 To See Fight Eighty-five thousand persons paid approximately $1,250,000 to see the championship battle: Friday night. Dempsey received $500,000 and Firpo $125,000. Following are the figures showing how much and gross receipts of other important ring battles of the past: *Demp* - Carpent $500,000 $1,623,350 *Willard* - Firpo $209,081 $420,020 *Willard* - Firpo $209,081 $420,020 *Willard* - Firpo $209,081 $420,020 *John* - Willard $127,000 $452,522 *John* - Willard $127,000 $452,522 *John* - Willard $127,000 $452,522 *Carp* - Levinsky $60,000 $120,000 *John* - Burna $35,000 $97,000 *John* - Burna $35,000 $97,000 *Willard* - Johnson $35,000 $69,000 *Willard* - Johnson $35,000 $69,000 *Jeffries* - Sharkey $38,485 $66,300 *Jeffries* - Sharkey $38,485 $66,300 *Corbett* - McCoy $88,810 $50,350 *Corbett* - McCoy $88,810 $50,350 *McGovern* - Erne $20,000 $52,000 *McGovern* - Erne $20,000 $52,000 *Welgant* - Nelson $20,000 $37,000 *Guns* - Britt $20,000 $36,800 *Guns* - Britt $20,000 $36,800 *Nelson* - Guns $22,000 $32,000 *Nelson* - Guns $22,000 $32,000 *Britt* - Britt $24,000 $32,245 *Britt* - Britt $24,000 $32,245 *Jeffries* - Fitzmair $22,000 $31,800 *Britt* - Nelson $16,000 $28,610 *Britt* - Nelson $16,000 $28,610 *Nelson* - Britt $15,273 $21,770 *Nelson* - Britt $15,273 $21,770 *Promoted by Tex Rickard.* C.M.I.A's WinFrom Merchants, 10-4 DAYTON, Q, Sept. 20—The C. M. I. A's took the first game from the North Dayton Merchants in their three-game series to the tune of 10 to 4. Farley for the Merchants, was knocked out in the sixth and Reese took up the burden. He fared the game Wallace, the full round for the local boys, and was in danger. His work in the box was masterly and with the team that works behind him he can do his bidding with all ease. Score MERCHANTS. A BH. O. A Schlueh, ws². 3 1 1 0 Coblenz, 2b 5 1 1 0 Boy, b 5 1 2 1 Lipp, b 5 2 1 1 Rosekrenz, rf 1 1 0 0 Harlow, cf 4 1 0 0 Tatumman, kf 4 1 0 0 Ruessenz, c 4 1 7 0 Farley, p 2 0 0 0 Rebe, p 2 1 0 0 Totals. 39 10 24 6 C. M. I. A. A BH. O. A Dobbins, 2b 3 1 2 2 Lane, 2b 5 3 0 3 Browne, rf 5 3 0 3 Kriff, kf 4 0 3 0 Lynch, kf 4 1 2 0 Whitley, kf 5 3 0 3 Blanchard, as 5 3 0 3 Euell, c 3 3 5 2 Wallace, p 3 1 0 0 Totals. 37 10 24 12 Merchants. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2—4 C. M. I. A. A King, King, Watt Two-base hits: Lane, King, Watt Varlip, Lipp. Reco. Stole bases 2 king, King, 3 Watts. Time—3 hour. Umpires: Arden and Tomson. 1 ARE YOU S Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, TRENDY, WORRIED, are you SICK, due to FAIL, FOOR, BEA BLOOD? Are you sudden with: In your Bone Marrow dying up and sweating with it, try to make it give you dull Yose, Pale Lips, or give you dull Yose, Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PIL- lage, Throat up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, fall at Life, Pap, Energy. This JOYZONE Red Tonic BHEUZATISM BKMNG BKMNG NKERVOUIS NKERVOUIS BRONCHTIS BLEEP BLEEP DIZZNESS DIZZNESS Amateur d Stars By Russ THAT TOY JUDGE. Battling Siki Slated To Meet Godfrey Soon PHILADELPHIA, Fla. 316-272-5555 Louis Phel, better known by his name of Battling Silk product and citizen of France, paring to make his first date fore the boxing fight of the day. According to an announcement by the city, the fight has signed a contract. Godfrey in an eight round spectacular bout here on October Ski made a sensational trip to the world of punk in last year. Paris when he surprised Haitian separating George Carpenter and his weight crown of France, Hakei Skil's head seemed unacceptable crowns and the mixed weight fell from his feeble grasp grasp. He hands of Cerpentier. It was Skil ring conduct, while acting as a end last winter in Paris that his crown to topple from its ear dome. This ill lack contrasted with the crown on St Patrick's day in leaden at Dublin the crown changed hers in his fight with Mike Mirai. Although Goffrey has not such a striking role as Skii, he is a much exercise in eight rounds out is likely to want. Goffrey has busy in the ring recently in the of sparring partner. He helped the team win the ship bouts against both Tommy Bons and Luis Angel Firpo. Skii has come to this country to reap a change of format in delicious of fighting the world's heavyweight championship. Phila. Giants in 16 Inning Tie in Jene PLAINFIELD, N. J., Sep. 14 Plainfield held the Philadelphia Giants to a tie in a sixteen-game. The locals knocked off the mound in the fifth, Franklin held them safe after up the game in the sixth. Giants... 000 020 000 000 000 Plainfield... 000 011 000 000 000 Weds Her Fiance and Dina BALTIMORE. M. Sep. 14 Weds her Fiance and Dina Anah M. Feahy was married Michael J. Downs, J. her fiancé St. Agnes' Hospital here. She operated on for apprehension and the hope was held for her reside was constantly at side and it was properly treated. The bride was concluding the entire ceremony, and it was over, with the wedding on her finger, she smiled, half upon her pillow and awaived. ICK? tonic builds up the blood. NUC CLES, NERVES. It hurts CLES, NERVES. It hurts DEP, TACHYCHRONIC CORD EXLECTION. It does not good that you WORK hard good that you EAT and BEST in food. BEER. It's you doubt me, said to prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to the sands of others. It is up to me now—nobody to name if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let stekness have a rank don't wait until we are on the ground. Take a step away from the gate. It is the slek once that I'll prepare yourself. Right Don't miss this or try to be the right up! Mail a choice of money, stamps or money order the GENCLN. JOYZONE MILL CINGI will be sent to you at the Write now. Act quick—include get worse. Please write your droll's address Address DR. M.P. C.SAKSOF P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 re-Season Indications Are That All Teams Will Have Formidable Elevens By Chester L. Washington Reports coming from the various training camps of our football teams aver that there is a wealth of good material to represent the several institutions in the C. I. A. A. last heralds a keenly contested and an interesting gridiron team. Last Year's Champs Appear Formidable The memorable triumph of the Hampton warriors as the account eleven in last year's gruelling grid battles seems have inspired the Blue and White Virginia aggregation to weil together another winning combination this year. All-American center of opinion, his collegiate footwork last year and will be beaten by the Hampton team. His aggressive Coach Gideon Lawrence is diligently moulding a combine which may be his eleven. Ira Panthers Aggressive Virginia Union University a gridiron team on the year which will make a fill for the championship, and not the championship in the highest honors in the game, but is determined given field harden than ever. The stellar Union back of the ranks, but several players will attempt to fill many competently. Julius better of Concord, Virginia, Boston Engl and all-scolastical of New England, and Harrington back of Cusinning will probably give the team for a berth on the Washington this year! Bears like the Wakefield bears have eleven leaders neatly the loss and the most noted linemen, who stood out pre-em- riage gruelling line battle they will not be on the blue the Blue and White ele- lations. Last year's captain Hobson, Crawford, Brooks Llehman, Carter and larks, will be missing, Brown will attempt to mute him directing every energy driving out the most pro- mising the ranks of his vets. He has a hard job on a new coaching system "machine." To Make Bid for Champion- later coach, U.S. Young, at hands making all preparations this year at the Eastern Penn- sylvanian. He has a brand of football which is exci- pete with much success. Lincoln lost several lea- ters, Xleman, Jacques, Skinner Horns—but still retained the old center, Morgan, Carter, Carter, Hills guard, Cressig, Bledig, and Larson, Cruid and Crump. ends. Lincoln hand a bunch of rook- way develop into gridders, and surpass many of the vet- ers. Cotting Systems Will In- fluence Teams honorate team Gerald F. Ford, Lincoln, a few other schools, will have classes and this fact will prepare hearing on which elev- fly he will be able to win the honors. Jefferson Wilson, it will be Haworth and Conch U. S. will direct the desti- ning Lincoln aggregation. These three have made a known football generals and teams which they institute ENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH THAT YOU PAY FOR THE IMAGES OF MEMBERSHIP GUIDELIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATRIX SAL CORRECTION A.B.B. The New GIBRALTAP THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD greatest economic, educational, political, cultural, as well as social interests in A.B.B. Posts in the first executive stores, bank- ing and insurance office write the GEME EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL. A.B.B. CIL. A. B. B. Sixth Ave. New York City, one block (81.25) and a quarter floor. Ice and first month's become a part of the new movement. KE AND DAVID DEPARTMENT GENERATE AND LIBERATE ORGANIZERS WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY Touch With Us At Date U "AI" Eentress, all-star fullback of Union, who played his last season in intercollegiate football circles last year. The aggressive back played in almost every game in his final season and made a splendid record. may put the standard of play on a higher level than that observed last year. The Association's Newest Addition The St. Paul school will be heard from this year. Since entering, the association this summer has been outside the school. Are out this sensor to make no small impression on their ability as gridders. Normal and Seminary Virginia Normal, to be led by Dean Mohn, formerly of Wilber force, of the University of Wilber squid if these are correct and Lynchburg Sem. & Col. is developing a team that will prove a real contender. Harrisburg Giants In Big City Series Club Has Made Formidable Record—Copped 16 Out of Last 21 games Played HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 20.—The Harrisburg Giants is undoubtedly one of the strongest nines in the Quaker state, and up to the present seemingly the stoutest squad on the diamond in central Pennsylvania. The Giants have also credibly met several out-of-state teams, including the All Cubans and a live wire aggregation from Elizabeth, N. J. score will show that at least nine in which the Giants have played contention the Giants will场 lot "tallies," which are the ear-marks of poor baseball training. The traditional unlucky "113" seems to yet be a Jnx. It was the thirteenth game in which the stream of victories of the up-state team was imitated by the Tower City (Pn.) team, score being 5 to 4. The Giants tied the Y. M. C. A. at Lewistown, Pa., 1 to 1, won 6 to 1 from the All Cubans, and on return game here lost to the "Islanders" 2 to 2; won 3 to 2 and lost 6 to 5 to Elizabeth, N. J. also the Giants snatched victory from the Lebanon Nine to the tune of 6 to 4. In the first game of the little world series here the Giants lost to the Motive Power team of this city, but won September 15th, 8 to 3. The Giants have five more games to play with this club for the city championship. The record of the Giants has been rather impressive, for out of the last 21 games they have won 16, lost 4 and tied L. LADE I GOT A TOOTH HERE THAT ACTS LIKE A TRIP RAMPER WAS FOUNDIN' ON IT. ALL RIGHT SIR THE DOCTOR WILL BE HERE IN A MOMENT. THERE SHE IS DOCT ALL FIRED UP. ANYTHING ELSE? YES, THERE'S A LEAKY RADIATOR OUT THE FRONT OFFICE. RIGHT OR WELL LEFT EVERYTHING FIRED FOR WATER. LEMME LOOK IT OVER! BOLYBROOK DENTIST "GRIDIRON DUST" FROM SOUTHERN COLLEGS Last week Harlem reminded one of a meeting place for Southern football players. The writer was kept busy getting an introduction to the many gridiron performers who are now winding their ways. back to their respective schools. Captain Wingfield of Morris Brown, Lyman Athens; Morgan of Atlanta, Hunter of Edward Waters; Proctor of Morris Brown, and Coach Tutt of Halves were among those who were all filled with thoughts of the approaching football season. When I woke up the other morning and felt the cool breeze winging their way into my New York domicile, all thoughts turned toward ball. I too could resist the impulse no longer so boys and I felt the dud of the pigkin as it spiralled its way through the air. I could feel the old familiar touch of the tackling dummy, I could hear the commands of "Chief" as he thundered "ten more laps. "Any boy sure enough there were the howling mob on the side lines crying 'touchdown'. Gee! what else could a fellow do but "hit the trail." With all of the men from last year's squad back, and a wealth of new material in sight to pick from, College Bryan of A. & T. College at Greensboro, N. C. has promised a strong Blu-ray disc world. All but two of this year's games will be played on the home grounds. The following schedule has been presented for publication: October 6, Howard Univ., Wash., D. C.; October 2, Shaw Univ., Greenboro, N. C.; October 19, Johnson College, Smith Univ., Greensboro, N. C.; October 26, St. Augustine, Greensboro, N. C.; November 3, Va. N. & . I. Petersburg, Va.; November 10, open; November 10, Greenboro, N. C.; November 24, open; November 29, Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. William O. Kindle, graduate of William O. Kindle, will take charge of athletics at Talladge College this fall. Mr. Kindle was formerly physical director at the Harlem branch of the Y. M. C. A. College, will take charge of athletics at Talladge College this fall. Mr. Kindle was formerly physical director at the Harlem branch of the Y. M. C. A. College, will take charge of athletics into Southern athletic activities and predict for Talladge a creditable showing in all branches of athletics. Mr. Rudough Moses, graduate of New Orleans College and a former student at Columbia-University will be connected with athletes at the seat of his Alma Mater this fall. The athletic spirit should be very much revived under the leadership of this young man. MILLER HURLS LITS TO WIN OVER SOX PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20.—Lit Brothers won a close game from the Baltimore Black Sox at Fort-eighth and Spruce streets Saturday, which was featured by the pitching of a former Store Boys' hurler. The Marylanders scored their trio of tallies in the first two frames and after that session the visitors were held to a single hit. Score Black Sox ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -8 Lit Bros. ... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 BACHARACH GIANTS SMOTHER CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20. Camden was beaten Saturday by the Bacharach Giants by a scope of 10 to 4 before one of the biggest crowds of the season at the Camden park. Hockenberry was given miserable support, errors paving the way for a majority of the runs. Harper, Batcharach twirler, pitched a pretty game, holding Camden to four hits. He was given brilliant support by his teammates; who cut down several hits. Score Batcharach . . . 203 001 41—10 Camden . . . 000 028 020—4 Bowman A. C. Still Playing The Bowman A. C. is still forging ahead. He won two out of the last three games played. The club defeated Penn Township and tied with the Keystone A. C. They still have a few open dates after Saturday. For games call Cadar 1937-J, between 6 and 7 P.M. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Going South! Coach Law, formerly of Lincoln, who is reported to have signed up to coach the Sam Houston College down in Texas this season. Jim Law, Former Lincoln Mentor, ToCoachin Texas PHILADELPHA, Sept. 20.—James Law, former head coach at Lincoln University, has left for Austin, Texas, where he will be football coach at Sam Houston College. Law was, football captain at Lincoln in 1921 and was made athletic director the following season when the graduate system was installed. He resigned last spring with the announced intention to return to the local school. His acceptance of the coaching job in the south, therefore, comes as a surprise. Local Birds In 130-MileRace The Liberty Homing Club of the Garfield district held its second bird race of the season last week when six fleet-winged fowls, took the air at Newark, Ohio, for their home lofts at Pittsburgh. The distance from Newark to Pittsburgh is 130 miles, Airline. The race was a close contest, but Elizabeth Clay, a neat blue checkered hen, flying to the board of the paddle boat of stubborn for Worrell Weeden's Billy, which was the closest contest of the victor. As will be observed from the tabulation below, the contest was on the whole evently matched. Five of the birds flew almost in an irregular phalanx. The distance of the previous and initial flight was only 100 miles as compared with the 130-mile path of last week. This perhaps accounts for the difference that in the case of the fowls, especially that of "Miss Clay," who had an average of 54 seconds less than that of Sir Dorthyson, winner of first flight. Two other birds were in the contest but no report was had from their lofts. The Liberty Homing Club is continuing to extend the length of the air line. In the next contest the feathered' futterers will have the pleasure of wading through two hundred miles of atmosphere. The following is a summary of the race: Owner Speed per Sec. (Yds.) Charles Clay 348.05 Theo. John 341.58 Forrest Warden 329.07 T. Thomas 385.61 H. Thomas 385.61 Lee Wilson 346.19 New Changes In Football Rules New Changes In Football Rules Incident to the beginning of the football season it is wise for coaches and players to become familiar with the slight changes that have been made in the playing rules, most of which are herewith described by Benjamin Washington, approved A. W. S. F. and R. W. S. F. Rule 8. Section 2—A player who has been withdrawn from the game before the start of the THIRD period may return at any time during SECOND half. A player withdrawn during the SECOND half may NOT return to the game. Rule 4. Section 1—In case either team is to play within TEN minutes after the time scheduled for the beginning of the game, the offending side shall be penalized 25 yards. Rule 7. Section 2—If a kick-off goes over the goal line and then goes out of bounds, it shall ruled by the kicking side if recovered by the kicking side; TOUCHBACK, if recovered by the defending side. (Subject, however to APPROVED GROUND RULES). Rule 14, Section 3—No delay arising from ANY, cause whatsoever shall continue more than two minutes. Refusal of either side to play within TWO minutes after play has been caused by the Referee. . . . Forfeiture of the game. Rule 15, Section 3—In case more than one player signals for a fair catch and one of such players catches the ball before it touches the ground, NO RUN shall be made, although the catch shall be allowed. Rule 17, Section 3—A player of the side which put the ball in play in scrimmage may MAND OR THROW THE ball against a opponent's goal. . . . Provided, he is five yards back of the line of scrimmage. . . . (Thus, handing the ball, is now considered as FORWARD PASS and is governed accordingly). Rule 18—(ON SIDE KICK BANNED)—No player of the kicker's side, even if he was BEHIND the kicker, may recover the ball until it touches an opponent. NOT EXCEPT in the case of scrimmage. Rule 21, section 2, provides for inflicting the penalty from the spot of the foul when roughing the forward pass, and CLIPPING gives the privilege to the offended. side of ELECTTING whether the penalty shall be measured from the spot of the down or the spot of the foul. Dempsey Must Defeat Wills To Clear Title Tex Rickard Quoted as Saying That Colored Challenger Only Dempsey Opponent of Championship Calibre. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — To be monarch of all he surveys, it now remains for Jack Dempsey to meet Harry Wills, the New York steward. Will the bout be held? And if so, will it be held in New York City? Ever since the question of a Wills-Dempsey fight was broached, the opinion has been held by many that it would be bad stuff to pull off the battles in New York City, there are 500 co-curators of citizens in the metropolis and they might get too excited over affairs. Race riots are pleasant things. When Dempsey put the giant Firpo down for the count and the 90-, 000 flight bugs at the Polo grounds gave Jack the first real enthusiastic cheer he has received since he won the title, the next thing the fans'd was to crave the blood of Harry Wills. Fans Want Wills Go Not one, but scores of the spectators who filled out of the arena Friday, Dempsey is a real champion. He's only got one more job on his hands—and that job is to put Harry Wills out of business." So the contest now is up to Tex SICK, AILING, DISCOURAGED Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY This Is an Age of Specialization—Doing One Thing and Doing It Well If your Automobile needed overhauling you would take it to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary mechanic, wouldn't you? The same principle applies to your body. You would take it to a TUNOR, and if you suffer from B.T. Tryble, get an Octane. If you have a TUNOR, get a Surgeon, and if you suffer from ONE of the ailments in which I specialize, COME TO ME because I have had over 30 years experience treating men's ailments. Only. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or modesty keep you away. Call today if in trouble, or in doubt, don't wait too late. Medication by NEHRU ANT-COVID care discoveries in qeefal medication. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication and the dalteca grangeum of diagnosis is not affected in the heart. Rickard. Rickard, it will be remembered, has said all along that Harry Wills is the one man in the fight game today who could enter the ring with Dempsey, with an equal chance of leaving the squared circle as the world's champion. In this connection, however, a little up-and-up on Wills may not be amiss. Harry Wills' hands' are on the bum. They've been that way since he traded wallops with Clem Johnson, heavyweight. But Harry wants a chance at Dempsey and he wants a chance at the doubles and he wanted to scrap for the world's heavyweight title. Paddy Mullins, his manager, also wants the same chance for his ward. So Harry, like Brew Fox in Uncle Remus' stories, has jes' been layin' low since the Clem Johnson fight. He has been nursing his dukes, and he thinks that if he got in the ring SICK Men! C I TREAT Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to DOCT GET A DOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed over mechanic, wouldn't you? The same quiling constant attention, get You a TUMOR, get a Surgeon, and if you become I have had over 60 years all ages can testify to this claim. Co- modesty keep you away. Call today Come in and see the Wonderful Meyers Machine in operation. Electricity properly applied works wonders in assisting nature. I want you to come and see me I will help you in your business, courage you to do so, I have ar- ranged my fees so low for the me, I will not receive any no matter what your circu- stances may be my services are within your control. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee WANT YOU ASSURED Many patients have told me, after I restored them, that they hea- tured better and never having received relief cal- cera where and that they had at least become so healthy as you think there was no relief for them. I want an opportunity to treat just such men. 1/2 Usual Fee for Afflicted Men, This and to Now, Reader, If You Are Health Further—You'll ing Can Help Yo CONSULTATION EXAMINATION Medication MAKES THIS Everyalling man is urged to call at the office for a free consultation and a careful ex- perience. The experience of many years is at your service. 620 DOC SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH don by abysse not affected in enjoyment ENABLE ME! will convince you Day-Will- DAILY HOURS P.M. NO. 6 Se Electric Private Rooms with Dampsey, they would go back on him before he made the white man kiss the canvass for the count. That's what Harry thinks. Brushton Civics to Have Football Team The Brushton Civics Club will aim to place on the gridiron this fall one of the fastest 90-100-1b. teams that ever represented this section of Pittsburgh. Laudie Walker, former Wilkinsburg High and Murdock Star, and Billy Armstead, ex-Homewood Eagle halfback, will coach and play with the team at opportunities time. They will be present at the club meeting Friday evening, September 14, and at practice, Saturday, September 15: Lee Smith, Danny Johnston, Rudy Thom- BK, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Specialist About Blood Disease ACTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO Specialization—Doing One Th oralling you would take it to an exp principle applies to your body. You you suffer from ONE of the ailments in experience treating men only. Not h if in trouble or in doubt don't wait. FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU I locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, search-scoped and chemical analysis. These make no mistake like the these nurses, based on symptom. Therefore you can easily assess the other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of a wrong diagnosis. You will find, of those who died, the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find, arrange to pay same as convenient. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome No matter what, whether young or old single or marrier, he can never feel safe as long as he is body, bones, nerves and brain may be weakened and the symptoms spring on you like, a thief in the night. Less, zamamber the danger. Many times an innocent-looking little girl serious running sore, which took months and years to recover, elites. Nerves and Blood Are Life According to how you have lived your life are found the strength of your nerves. If you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of your doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows you just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable coat RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSLIVES Scopes Best Advertisement My Best Advertisement My filled daily with patients, many sent by satisfied patients I have treated. For Next 10 Days of This is a Great Opportunity for You To Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You So Come to Me at Onc by SEEING ANTI-TOXINS BACTERI Are among the latest discoveries in the abomish. The patient receives power and the salute arrangement of- SEVEN ITS. Season By Watson BOLYBROOK DENTIST as, Malcolm Walker, John Feeney, Earl Stevens, Joe Grandoy, William Armstead, Rip Collins, Ernest Gooden, Glarence and Amy Yundell, Yundell and James Harry and James Yates and Frank Bloomer. Any other players wishing a try out are asked to be present at the regular club meetings, held on each Friday night at the club rooms of the Modern: Idea Company, Bill Brushton Ave., or call John F. Allen, Jr., Franklin 4476, Bell phone. Bridesburg Losses to Giants HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 19, Harrisburg, Giants, colored pions of the Giants, handed a 19 in the Bridesburg Club in Philadelphia, here Saturday. Collins was in great form for the Iowa nine, and held the visitors to the hits. Wilson and Smith starred for the Giants. AGED To Me! MEN ONLY health cannot be the robust, vigorous makes life worth living unless your make condition. Don't take chance sionable remedies. Let me ascertain condition of your blood by necessary and then treat you properly and use MEN 620 Smithfield St. TO THE DISEASE ing and Doing It Well insert in THAT LINE, not an ordinal you have a seven, one hundred, one which I specialize. COME TO ME andendre, but THOUSANDS of men too late. Don't tell false pride or MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the cases I treat call for. That is why my patients get and certain as to their purity and strength. Men, Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long hours give you what you want. Most troubles are curable, and even most been alleviated if taken in time. But they were neglected—though THE LARGEST MEN'S PRACTICE IN PITTSBURGH IS ENJOYED BY The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundred by from all parts of the country and Canada recommended that he rest; last:rescill all his offices from morning until night, and yet he gets his opinion free and without obligation on your part if you are in free for the asking. No Pain—No Loss of Time from Of this Month Only You to Save Money Back! Away Your Time, Money or and Get So Bad Noth- ce! Advice Free. INS AND ANI- quential medi- cation and care mortal medica- tion can go home the same digestion is day. is Equipment AND IF YOU AND rated. A trial BUFFER AND OR THEY WILL with MY OPINIONS NEED NOT TAKE mails. S to 8 NEED NOT TAKE P. M. IT UP. EIGHT WAGING HITTER FIGHT TO ESCAPE N. CAROLINA MOB (Continued From Page One) matter of the gun was arrested. An attempt was made to lynch him on espionage, but he escaped the fury of the mob by implicating McCoy as the murderer. McCoy, at the time, was working some distance away, and the mob run him to the stone quarry where he was employed, with the intention of carrying out their evil designs. Fellow employees warned him of the presence of the mob and he made good his escape to Pennsylvania. McCoy left, not because he was guilty, as he steadfastly maintains his innocence but because he knew his life was indanger of mob violence. His leaving, of course was taken by the mob to mean that he was guilty of murder. Any man who refused to be lynched is always guilty for that very reason. This is the reason given to him. McCoy is one of the crime. He was two miles away from the scene of the killing and working at the time it happened. Supported by Facts Attorney Frank H. Steward is supported by facts and circumstances which ought to meet the hearty approval of the hands of Governor Pinchot. If McCoy is sent back just because the mob ran away, and this seems to be the real truth of it, our governor will place us in a most humiliating position among states of the Union. We hope he will not appease the mob. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at tractiveness as beautiful hair. Seepy's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinsoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinsoap is made with a pure vegetable cil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft, soft and imparts a feeling to the scalp, unqualified in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's mail us, the price—Quinade 38c, Quinsoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH AT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 25c Refines kinks, frizz, crispy hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without itching or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 51c Makes the preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanence positively will not ruin hair, no matter how shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Brown Shampoo 40c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 30c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin, is filled with a crisp blend of lemon-making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per jar Are suited to all skin types. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shade: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollygloos $1.00 per jar Is a special hair straightener for men, particularly for oily skin. It brightens the most atuburn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, SCHENLEY PARK Under the auspices of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church Favorites Everywhere. Always welcomed and Always Pleasing. Attention! Fellow Citizens Why labor in the mines and steel mills when you can have a permanent income of your own? Entirely new business, local or mail order. Lack of education no hold back. Ordinary men and women can make $15.00 or more a day. SELF-RELIANCE—Among the many qualities that go to make up a successful Negro; this perhaps is the most important. Many of those who read this advertisement have been accustomed to receive the daily mail and have been taught that they may not need fit without a thought of betterment or the future. This care-free habit of our race must be overcome. If you are looking forward to becoming a successful business man. If you feel the worthy desire to stand out from the masses and become a master of your own life, send 25c in coin or money order (no stamps) to T. Madison, for booklet and convincing printed facts. Write at T. Do not delay. POLICE WAR ON "IMMORAL" CIRCUSES AND "HOT" SHOWS (Continued From Page One) Says one writer: "It is not common to see three or four girls and an equal number of men, sitting about the card table in absolute mudity or in various stages of dishablity." An outstanding man in the Ancient World. He is worthy of attention. Here is a colored land- lady who lords it over an establishment or half, a dozen pretty girls, all white, but who cater to a colored trade. This house is operated on a profit- sharing basis. The white girls exact a certain amount, and of this the landlady gets fifty per cent: The "cabaret" in which men pay a certain price to enter and then are granted specified privileges and the "circus" performances, are beyond pen description. This is the condition which exists in the police officials and the respectable citizens are combining, forces in the most relentless and determined crusade against vice ever put on here. They are being urged in their fight through printed exposures in the daily newspapers. T. Ernie Fowle, a well-known British solon, has suggested that the police should moralify, and Cleveland police are following this suggestion. Delegates Are Being Named For League Meeting Race Responding to Call for National Assembly Where Colored Americans Will Map Race Policy. BOSTON; Mass., Sept. 20. — The race is showing a lively interest in the 16th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League at Brooklyn, September 26, called for a National Race Assembly on equality of rights. The National Headquarters is receiving many requests for the Official Call from all parts of the country by members of the race who are getting up delegates through mass meetings or through local race organizations and churches. - Special interest is being taken in the project of having the race itself, in a called national delegated assembly, formulate a program of its own for justice, equality and protection, comprising a statement of the wrongs suffered, of its case in equity, and its policy for remedial action, which is to be presented by a delegation elected by the Convention to President Coolidge at the White House at the convention's FINE. IMPORTÉD PERFUMES FINE IMPORTED PERFUMES Exquite, rare flower essences; Jardin, Origan, Arabia and Lotos...New York. Each of four delightful odoras in sparkling crystal bottles complete in beautiful velvet box or mail only. The satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. I. FLODORA CO. 1234567890 New York City THE NEW YORKER Jona-Mescal-Huston Nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huston of Kirkwood St. Nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huston of Kirkwood. St. Little Iona was hostess at a party August 81st in honor of her 9th birthday. Pink and white asters in a gold Friend basket formed the centerpiece. Thirty little friends were present. Many gifts were tendered. close. Later this race document will be laid before both Houses of the U. S. Congress. The reduction of delegates from the South by the National Republican Committee has stirred the race as other acts under the new president have. All earnest minds of the race are cordially invited to attend as delegates from local Equal Rights League branches, from Gitizens or Equal Rights, Committees, or from any race lodges, organizations or churches. The League invites the race to come from all sources, regardless of organization or denominal lines, for the freest possible deliberation and greatest possible concert of action. The convention meets in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues, Brooklyn, Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor and president of the Brooklyn Branch Equal Rights League. The league asks that popular mass meetings be held in every place on Monday...September...24, with the staging on the campus of the White House, Colored America, to send commissioners to the White House." THE PITTSBURGH COURIER TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Al. Sept. 20. The forty-third session of the Tennessee Normal and Industrial Institute, opened here, Thursday, September 18, with more than 1,900 students and many other students awaiting the opportunity to register. Every section of this city is represented among those present, as well as Africa, Central America, South America, Cuba and the British West Indies. The opening day, enrollment of this year, compares favorably with that of any other year and surpassed all expectations due to the migration of so many Negroes to the North and the economic conditions existing among Negro farmers of this section. In spite of these adverse conditions it was necessary to open registration a week early in order to be ready for the regular routine on the opening day. From all indications this year will be one of the most largely attended sessions in the history of the school. The majority of those already enrolled are newcomers. The old students are just beginning to return, many of them having worked at their trades during the summer, at the large industrial plants in the North and Middle West. In addressing the students at the Thursday evening chapel services, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, said: "It is very gratifying to see so many here on the opening day and I hope your presence here indicates an anxiety on your part to begin your work for the year. Many of you, I am sure, have heard that Tuskegee stands for work, and so it does, but it stands for much more than that, it stands for manhood and womanhood, bounded men and women by carrying out the philosophy of Dr. Booker, Washington, the founder of the Institute, which is inscribed on the monument erected on the campus to his memory, which reads: We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brain and skill into the common occupations of life." "I want each one of you, to look at and study that monument and think about the man whom it memorializes. Think of his life. Think of what he did for his race, his country and for humanity, and of the sacrifices which he made for this Institute. Then strive at all times to prove worthy of those sacrifices which he made and which your parents and these teachers are making today. Make every minute of your time, count. Tuskegee, as I have said before, is no place for sluggards. We are busy here from morning till night and I hope every one is determined to follow the routine cheerfully and willingly." Pastor Is Held for Assaulting Girl BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 20—A peculiar "love" affair, involving a girl socially prominent in this city and a pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches was revealed here, with the arrest of Rev. B. J. Nieks on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The victim was Miss Willie Osberry. She is in a local hospital, where her condition is still serious, it is said. Mrs. Anna Black has returned home after spending two weeks in Columbus, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Craighall, and three weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., with her sisters, Mrs. Mack Blackman. UNIVERSAL BURR Employment Collection Special Campaign and Real Estate, Investm Business and Indus Surveys, Special Da Distributors Advertising a Office, 1427 Dr Baltimore UNIVERSAL SERVICE BUREAU Employment Collections Booking Agents Special Campaign and Organization Experts Real Estate, Investments and Insurance Business and Industrial Opportunities Surveys, Special Data and Information Distributors Press Agents Advertising and Publicity Office, 1427 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. New Fall Arrivals Never in the history of our selections of men's fine wear remains superior. Our possible prices considering dise—simply "THE BEST ALWAYS Hats Caps S Underwear Hosiery Never in the history of our store, such wonderful selections of men's fine wearing apparel. Our quality remains superior. Our prices as usual, the lowest possible prices considering the class of our merchandise—simply "THE BEST ALWAYS FOR THE LEAST" All in such variety, that we are bound to please you. We desire to call your attention to the opening of our new fall stocks. Church Notes Dr. Jones to Speak At Avery Memorial Avery Memorial Church will celebrate its seventy fourth anniversary commencing September 19th, with appropriate exercises, especially in honor of Charles Avery, the great philanthropist and first abolitionist of note in Pittsburgh. On the two Sundays appropriate sermons will be delivered. Dr. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of Union Wesley Church in Washington, D. C., and one time pastor of Avery Memorial Church, will deliver the principal sermon. His many friends in Pittsburgh and vicinity will be delighted to hear this congratulatory oration. His coming is always a signal for a large assemblage at Avery Church. On Monday, September 24, a program will be presented especially in honor of Charles Avery. This program will be under the direction of Mrs. Addie Cole. On Tuesday evening, the Addie Home Coming will form the principal feature. At this time a dinner will be served by the Trustees, prepared by the retiring chef of the Westinghouse, Air Brake Company, Mr. James T. Davis. All former members and friends of Avery are invited to be present. Wednesday night is children's night, under the auspices of the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor. Thursday night is Young People's night, under the auspices of the Young People's Club, headed by Mr. Gilmore Williams. On Friday night there will be a grand musical and literary entertainment in which some of the best talent of the city will participate. Miss Shannon, the accomplished solost of Worcester, Mass, will be one of the features. September 30th at 11 A.M. Dr. Jones will preach, and again at 8 P. M. Avery Church is one of the historic churches of Pittsburgh, located on the corner of Avery and Nash streets, N. S. New Zion Baptist Church It was a joy and a pleasure to meet so many members and friends last Sunday. Rev J. Reed preached for us, both morning and evening services. He is an able minister and we can safely say, "Come out and hear a wonderful sermon next Sunday." The Sunday School and B. X. P. U. is on the road to success. The ladies' Mrs. Miles class, under the leadership of Mrs. Niles, also do active work and looks forward to a year of splendid work. The Cheerful Cleaners' Concert on September 9th was a grand success. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Ida McMullen. The orchestra played the opening selection. Miss Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Fikes, A. A. Waterhouse all rendered solos. The closing address was made by Mrs. Gibson to the delight of all who heard her. The concert was highly appreciated. Services Subday were well attended. The pastor preached at the morning service from the subject, "God's Acts," which was, very, inspiring. We had a short service Sunday night, but it was well attended. Sunday, September 30th, will be Missionary Day, during which time the men will render a program in the morning, followed by a program given by the missionary sisters in the evening. Don't forget our rally, which is to be held the 4th Sunday in October for the purchasing-of our new parsonage. Mrs. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson were the guests of friends in Braddock last Sunday. Miss Ada Wilson AIL SERVICE BEAU Options Booking Agents Organization Experts Gents and Insurance Mortial Opportunities Data and Information Press Agents and Publicity Lid Hill Avenue ore, Md. our store, such wonderful ring apparel. Our quality prices as usual, the lowest the class of our merchan- S FOR THE LEAST" shirts Neckwear ery Garters Etc. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Almo Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there are other abovementioned hairless Hair Grower known, actually fording hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Grow Soap, and Fatting Hair, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where half is felt wanted. Mrs. Luffett's writings: After having used every known advertised hair grow for years with no re-mits, I tried Hair not Hair Grown in and continued faithfully for 15 months; now my hair is 23 inches it was and what Feeling it believes every woman can grow her hair it to 5 inches a month by using Hair Root Hair Grower. Hair Root Grower is 650 a hour by bottle. Shampoo, 35c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits from stockings and it will wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (mention this paper) APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations is bowling. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Rideout and Mr. E. Gaul. Dr. Hargraves is visiting in Washington. Mr. Z. Mae Baptist Church Halloween Pa. At 8:30 A.M. Our Senior School was well attended. Our bolder pastor, Rev. W. W. Boone, observed the pulp and preached a wonderful session to a larger congregation. At 3:30 Clock, Rev. Benson, of the Shiloh Baptist Church, preached a very interesting harmon, to the Junior Missionary Society. They met with much success in their rally. At 7:45 P. M. Rev. Ellis, a student of Georgia, preached a very inspiring sermon. The Senior Missionary Society will hold their rally at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walker, of the New Zion Baptist Church, will preach for them. We will hold our Grand Rally on September 30th. Philip F. King, Pastor "The Supreme Lordship of Christ" was the subject the pastor discussed in his morning discourse, from the text Luke 1:17. He said the fact that the sigh claim upon us is a superior claim and attention was called to the difficulties in the way of a full acknowledgment of this claim. The subject for the evening was "A New Creature", text 2 Cor 5:17. It was pointed out that a new creature in Christ has new perspective, new ideals, a new manner of life, and new attainments. The pastor was never heard more gladly than in these two sermons of last. Sabbath day. The committee in charge of the Sunday School rally for the first week in October is rallying the forces for $500 Reward If I Ha SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS APEX The Hai AGENTS WANTED APEX GLOSSINA The Master Straightener PRICE 50 CENTS APEX GLOSSINA The Master Straightener is the best hair salon in the Town or surrounding area and is available at the following APEX HAIR CO. 900 N. 10th St. San Jose, CA 95106. Telephone: PRICE 50 CENTS Phone No. 212-7900 The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE FOUNDER O A PACK OPTIME PROLONG GEL an exceptional program and successful rally. Are excellent B. Y. P. U. program was ranged at 8:30, with President W. P. Jonas presiding. Friday evening of this day the choir will go on stage. The program is to be professionally good. Next Sunday, aside from the regular services, a special service will be held at 3 P. M. at which time Rev. E. W. Stark will preach and the Memorial Choir will First Baptist The cool breeds morning seemed to and pep into every and number came to receive some vine nature at the top at 9:30 bath school attire at UsGrow." Our wives have a new spirit and are song. Metropolitan Baptist Church The Rev. R. Sumpton, officiating during the pastor's vacation, spoke very helpfully in the morning service. Rev. L. L. Taylor of Rochester, Pa. spoke at the evening service. Sunday School held its regular session at 1:15 P. M., with the superintendent, Miss. Carter, in charge. The B. Y. P. U. held an interesting session at 6:30 P. M. Mr. Willis predeated. Although the pastor is still on his vacation, he was present at Sunday's service. He has visited the City and Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Brown will leave Sunday for a two-week visit with her mother and other relatives. She will be accompanied by Joseph Brown, who will attend Virginia Union University, Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Sedgwick St., is visiting her brother in Waterbury, Conn. She will also visit in Atlantic City, Fall River, Mass, and other points. Members of the B. Y. P. U. distinguished themselves when they successfully played "All On Account of Polly," in the Alleghey High Auditorium, Beautiful Miss Watking was Polly Parks. Other prominent members of the caste did equally as well. Rev. Anderson was among the strong of visitors who came to church Sunday. First Baptist Church The cool breeds of lily morning seemed to put and peep into every one of large number came to eager to receive some vine nature. We again the top at 9:30 A.M. for bath school attendance of the workers. Our workers have a new spirit of divi- tion and are going to to the little one with a care prayer. Our pastor 11:30. Text: Pinter, John Ject, "The Higher Calling fects of his sermon are added by the addition of church. At 3:00 A.M. Benson, of Bradford, pres- sory that you should be wonderful. He was nied by his wife and so- Pinson, Jr. Love the life men and women of Goddess Our B. Y. P. was a vir- p. B. M., with a good in- come next Sunday we and jungle in the day right. Of Durham, N. C. the law lawyer and praises his presence. His name "Handful of Corvus" was made so plentiful that sermon grew our organ. Tuesday night. Dr. Spiller. Our Sunday at 5:30. B. W. C. hear him. YOUR EYES Have Told Me HEAD ACHES DIZZIER NERVOUSNESS And numerous other such cases are caused by bad vision. In your eyes and you can struggle. Have Your Eyes Examined Today Eyes Examined Three times Glasses Prescribed Price for Glasses Furnished Price for Special Attention to Children DR. L. A. SHERRIE OPTOMETRIST and OPTIC 1231 Fifth Avenue Second Floor PITTSBURGH DUCTS best options MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. HAIR POMADE IR PERFECT GROWER! Cornwall, Cornwall, UK R.C.O.N. 189 01 01 01 www.apexhair.co.uk TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. Face Finds No Real Freedom In The South ration of Negroes to a country of Their Own Isolation Suggested by eastern Authority. he is a cabinet upon which Winston writes. Winston is a leading lawyer he has a Judge of the Court from 1899-1956. He is an southern problem. SEE T WATSON WINSTON Sexual harassment with HISTORY MAGAZINE) that entitled me of race relation with South. For more than wrote my people have lived South, and I myself, am a man. My father was a throughgoing Union man, gone to secession. He, fol- with it, was when when one year of wrote the owner by will of a negligent interest in five Negro slaves. I sucked the breast of a Negro woman listened to the wonderful tales of my father's slaves rode "horse" on their backs, swam and fished with them and gave their nake cake in the cabin. The Negro, I think, my friend; I know I am his. Thus I ought to be impartial. --- Why do we of the South refuse to admit the facts and when some like the late Senator扎里出 the truth, why skimpway fall to denying On the other hand, the people outside the South must or care what they see in the system upheld by the skimpway drawn? be jeopardize law race and if one would be maritime of the isles. No two homogeneous people in the same country on oppose equally without race. He is prone to think of race as a thing foreign to states, and yet ethnology and sociology writes the blacks and that the South is eventually become surely after the close of war concession societies and leading abolitionists and leaders of the slave market. About this time the British Review, in a memoir enclosed that not only Europe, but 'trica was up in the race to grow up in the New Col. Roosevelt, in a book told of the Central American whites and blacks civilization; how a woman would marry an American woman, how the people repeat the pro- or three-genome become a white woman in Brazil, Mexico, French colonies between whites and blacks in universal. "From 'Superman' To Man" (Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories SYNOPSIS Dixon, a World War veteran and College man, is a Pullman porter on the California Limited. He is spending his spare moments reading Finot's "Race Prejudice," when he is interviewed by a passenger whom he finds an interesting talker. Later he is ridiculed by a Southern Senator, also a passenger on the train, for his "fine taste for books," and is forced to agree with him that the races are not equal. WITH regard to this matter of unity among my people," responded Dixon, "the first point to be considered: is shall we have Negroes or shall we have Americans? We can't have both. The closer certain nationalities in our population get together the further they drift from what ought to be the predominating idea—the general welfare of the State. I think that the aim of the so-called Negro should be national, not segregated, unity; provided, of course, that the white man will permit him. Why should a certain class of citizens band themselves in a separate camp, patronizing only themselves, working only among themselves, and so on? Let us suppose that the Jews, the Irish, the Mayflower descendants, and others, form themselves into their respective camps, patronizing only themselves. Wouldn't it make for narrowness, not to say national disharmony? None of the nationalities that come here are forced to segregate themselves—indeed, they are upbraided when they do so, as listen to the fuss that was made about the German-American. Another point: a too close Negro unity makes for segregation. "And with regard to Negroes not acting more in unity, the truth is you can never get any group of human beings to think alike, not most vital interests are concerned. Didn't the Welsh collisions strike, and the English labor unions hamper the Government just when unity was most needed? Again, in California great rackets made about the Jews, and the Germans who are their main support? The Gentile has complained for centuries about the Jews, yet doesn't he go on dealing with him just the same? And there are even those Negroes who causticians in his treatment of their Jews. And people I notice that those, who preach what they call racial unity do not practice it when it affects their pocketbooks. Just as long as the so-called Negro has the same ideals of pacified, pacified, and remains as credulous as he is, I do not think that he will be more united than at present. "On the other hand, I think there are three reasons why the Negro should spend his money among his own people; first, a matter of personal interest, second, the white persons whom he patronizes really despise him in their hearts; second, his is a struggling group and needs support, and third, since he is forced to work for the whites for smaller than the usual wage, he should not spend it with them at the bottom. Third, he must not forget that the principal supporters of Negro business are Negroes." The senator drew his overcrowd closer around him. Dixon noticed his motion and asked if he were cold, "Somewhat," was the reply. Dixon reached under the seat and turned in the steam. A few minutes later, when the steam was thumping in the room, he was a whiner. He is always whining, whining. He would do better by not protesting so much. "Sir," replied Dixon, "it's very evident that, since the Negro's disparity in numbers and wealth makes it impossible to take up arms for his rights, at least at this time he must follow the course pursued by him in a similar disadvantage that is, protect." "But the rice loses valuable time in protesting—time that could be employed in bettering its condition." employed in bettering its condition. "Losing time by protesting! Can't you imagine King George and his supporters making just such an argument against it?" they protested against unjust taxes? If the Negro were to say nothing wouldn't it most naturally be taken; that he is contented? I do consider it the duty not only of those who suffer from, but also those who see injustice, to protest against it. We hold Great denounce the charisers and the rich will the might of His soul. When the Jews were rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem on their return from Babylonian captivity did they not wield sword in one hand and trowel in the other? Consider this, also: At school the spirit of independence is instilled into the hearts of men to admire满, indomitable spirits like Julius Caesar, William Tell. Patrick Henry, George Washington. We are expected to be brave in war—in short, all the standards of the whites are impressed upon us. Do you suppose, then, we can remember while our most rights are transfixed? Has taxation with representation ceased to be terrifying? "Agnain, look at the large number of discontented native whites who are bitterly fighting and who already have what Negroes are fighting for! There are the La Follettes, the Hiram Johnsons, the Borahs and the Scott Nearings, the DuPoises, the Owenses and the Helphols? But this object to our protesting is a hopeful sign; it shows that conscience is at work." Dixon reflected an instant and continued: "A similar number of whites would undoubtedly take more active measures to gain their rights, but the Negro, not much educated and without efficient organization, is almost impossible to plead for, which he might demand he united. He represents not less than one-ninth of the population, yet, as you say, there is not a single one in the higher councils. SYNOPSIS or veteran and College man, is a Pallman Limited. He is spending his spare time "Race Prejudice," when he is interviewed he finds an interesting talker. Later he is Senator, also a passenger on the train, books," and is forced to agree with him equal. TH INSTALLMENT this matter of unity among my people," re: the first point to be considered: is shall we shall we have Americans? We can't have nationalities in our population get together the at ought to be the predominating idea—the I think that the aim of the so-called Negro negated, unity; provided, of course, that the Why should a certain class of citizens band, patronizing only themselves, working only in? Let us suppose that the Jews, the Irish, and others, form themselves into their only themselves. Wouldn't it make for national disharmony? None of the nationalities to segregate themselves—indeed, they are up to listen to the fuss that was made about the point: a too close Negro unity makes for of the nation. The truth is that the Negro, like, the Irish in Ireland, lacks that spirit of give and take that many oppressed peoples like the more oppressed Jews. Inter-racial jealousy, as you said. Like the Irish, we are a race of individualists:" "Then all the other nationalities go ahead of the Negro said the senator, the Polocks and all the others:" "Your analogy isn't fair." "Can't see why." "These people are all white," replied Dixon, "and, however hard the first generation, may find it, such hard experiences being due almost entirely to their own deficiencies, the rest of the white population ever, is regarded as a separate entity. Another point, sir, the immigrant not only gets ahead of the Negro, but of the native whites as well. Just look at the names on the signs along any business street or railroad, and you will see that American group of whites is the most decadent of all—for example, the whites of the Southern States, like Georgia and the Carolinas. The most progressive Northern States are those that have received the highest education, like New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts; the least progressive, those that have received little, like Maine and New Hampshire. The same holds true of the western ones. The least progressive, those that have our cosmopolitan population happens to be the Anglo-Saxon. I refer directly to the poor white mountainters of Kentucky and Tennessee. "Albert Bushnell Hart, in his book, 'The Southern South,' compares them with the peoples of New England in the seventeenth century. Then, there are the poor native whites of good Anglo-Saxon stock and Franklin Counties, New York Areau stock County, Maine, and Windham County, Connecticut. Prof. Branson of North Carolina, compares these people to those crab-like creatures mentioned in 'Lea Miserables'—people who, before advancing light, steadily retreat into the fringe of darkness, while the Chicago Journal, 'are not beyond the help of education,' 'These poor and decadent whites, North as well as South, are, as I said, the purest representatives of that Anglo-Saxon race that the Watons, Vardamans and Rodidenberries are always bragging about. They are a striking example of decay. Most communities of African ores and certainly much below a people like the Basutos. You a spoke of inferior races; here, if anywhere on earth, is one." "The Negro, however, is growing out of the ideas inculcated in slavery. Each succeeding generation will be progressively assertive of its manhood. I repeat, all that the group lacks is training and opportunity." No more of the black man can make him anything else but a Negro, snapped the senator; "he is simply incapable of governing himself. Who evolved the white man's government for him? Look what a miserable failure Liberia has been amid the wealth of the vast African continent! Look what a farce Haiti is! There never has been a successful government by Negroes, and the only thing he'll give a hundred dollars to immease a single one." (To Be Continued Next Week.) CALF FRISKS ON WOODEN LEG MOBERLY, Mo, Sept. 20. — A calf that has to be "assembled every morning is the property of J. W. Boucher, who lives near Moberly. The animal has a wooden leg, which must be attached before she can run and play in the woods again when the calf was only 3 days old, a sow bit off the end of her tail and the lower part of her right hind leg. Reluctant to sacrifice a heifer calf from the best cow of his herd, Boucher devised an artificial leg, attached to a leather casing, to jump up every morning. The calf takes kindly to the device and bawls loudly for her leg each morning if her owner is late in assembling her for the day's antics. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER By J. A. Rogers Prettiest Cabaret Girl 100 Miss Terry was "Miss Winter Palace" in the big beauty pageant at Atlantic City last week and won first prize in the "prettiest cabaret girl." She is an entertainer at the Winter Palace Cafe, Atlantic City. Almost Buried Alive Aged Woman Victim of Lethargy Giving Her Death Look Mourner Saves "Corpse" Discovers Rigar Mortis Had Not Set In, Although Heart Had Stopped Beating and Woman Had Ceased to Breathe. A mourner at the funeral of Mme. Elize La Flamme, of Montreal Canada, probably saved the aged woman from burial alive by calling attention that rigor mortis had not set in. The doctors had Madame La Flamme taken from her casket and put to bed for treatment as a suspected case of catalytic lethargy, which they said, might give her the appearance of death. Priest Waiting The Parish priest and the choir boys were waiting in the little church of St. Jean Baptiste de Rouville, and the pall-bearers had just raised the casket when one of the mourners spotted that Mme. La Flamme was the appearance of a dead woman. Her heart was not beating, and she was not breathing, but the "corpse" was neither rigid nor cold. Fearful that they might be burying her alive, the mourners sent for two doctors, who made an examination. The physicians decided the ceremonies shouldn't be halted immediately, particularly when told that Mine, the son of the same condition for two days before she was supposed to have breathed her last. Youth's Head Aches; Drives Nails Into It Never Wince: As One Is Drawn From His Brain PORTSMOUTH, O. Sept. 20.—In an effort to relieve a severe headache, Gabriel Patterson, 20 years old, drove two nails into his head, one fourpenny shingle nail an inch and a half long, which penetrated the brain, and the other a half-inch nail, according to testimony introduced in an examination in Probate Court here to determine his sanity. Dr. S. Bardin of this city, president, testified he extracted the nails when the young man was brought to his office complaining of a severe headache. "Come East, Young Man, Come East" ' Seventy-five years ago, a new Hampshire-born man, Horace Greeley, gave the advice, "Go back to Hampshire. Hampshire is saying to young westerners, "Come east, young man." A board of publicity, serving without pay, is endeavoring to place before young voters the type, the advantages of New Hampshire. This attempt to reverse, the course of American emigration is almost revolutionary and is confined wholly to those of the North stock. PET CANARY AND MOUSE FIGHT BATTLE TO DEATH A battle to death was fought at Logansport, Ind., by a canary and a mouse. Mrs. O. D. Hunter placed the cage containing a pet canary on the table, then the third dead and saw the mouse die from wounds received in the battle. Squirrel Chase Fatal to Child When he chased a squirrel to this top of a power line pole and grasped a high-tension line, nine-year-old Michael Sunich, of Calumet, Mich., was electrocuted. Companions died when the body of the boy dropped from the top of the pole. GOES TO JAIL FOR VACATION Paroled Girl to Spend Two Weeks With Footer Pals NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 20—Officers of the State Reformatory for Women in Bedford were surprised when a prisoner, paroled two weeks ago, returned to spend her two weeks' vacation there. While her name was not officially divulged, say attendants, the girl who went back is Lillian Brands. She two weeks have elapsed she will return to her employment in New York. There are nine other volunteer prisoners in Bedford, now, but she is the first to return for a vacation. WOMAN IS "HUMAN OSTRICH" Fifty Metal Objects Are Taken From Her Stomach by Surgeons ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 20. — A middle-aged woman, whose name is being withheld by the surgeons at St. Joseph Hospital, was brought to that institution suffering from internal pains. X-ray examination of a wrist injury was imperative, and it was performed. Forty-three sections of wire bedspring, three inches in length; three old pieces of bedspring wire, two bent hairpins, two door locks with screws attached, one three and the other five inches long, and a small nickel-plated door plate were taken from the woman's stomach. Surgeons hospital that the patient, a mental case, was resting comfortably, considering the operation she underwent, and that it was quite probable she would recover. FINDS GOLD TEETH IN BREAD This Georgia Farmer Bites Off More Than He, Can Chew SWAINSBORO, Ga., Sept. 20. — Preston Gibbs, a farmer near here, came with a piece of carrot that he did on his arrival here, after putting up his team of mules, was to go to a lunch counter for a snack to eat. He ordered a hamburger sandwich and tore into it and placed it on a circular plate. After the first mouthful had been disposed of he bit into a complete lower set of false teeth, mounted in thin gold. The discovery stirred up considerable excitement in the restaurant, as may be indicated. The proprietor made inquiries among the bakers who supply him with bread, one of whom said he had employed a tramp bread baker for a couple of nights, but as the man in charge of baking during working hours he had to let him go. Heats His Daddy to Penitent PITMAN, M. Jr., Sept. 20. Wishing his parents, Presidents, Norcross, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Norcross, entered a dentist's office here and sat calmly in the chair, while seven teeth were extracted with the aid of gas. The father, who had been waiting to ac- company his son on the supposedly readied tooth, Presidents Norcross proudly exhibited his lack of molars after his display of unusual nerve. Hormit Dies Among His Snakes POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Sept. 20.— After living more than fifty years in a log hut, with only snakes for com- panions, Arman Magill, aged recuse, dealing亡10,000 in property. Magill's body was found by relatives. His wife and two children having died over fifty years ago, Magill re- laxed on wild animals and herbs. He described the snakes in his hut: his his friends, and denied visitors the right to approach. HAVERHILL, Mass. Sept. 20. After several weeks of unemployment and with want facing the family, Mrs. Annie Stella O'Coin decided to advertise her husband, Ardella, 50, for sale to the highest bidder. The couple met in a bachelor's tween her and starvation was the possible purchase-price of her husband, sold into bondage. He offered no objection. Thumb-Size Book in Colors Preserved in an out-of-the-way corner of the British Museum in London is what is believed to be the smallest book in the world. This miniature volume is not as wide as a man's thumb; but despite its microscopical dimensions it is beautifully finished, and is a wonderful work of art. The authors of 100 pages of extremely thin paper, and the engravings, highly creditable pieces of work, are printed in colors. Odd Triangle Bared When Police Find Man Eloped With Wife of Own Brother 'Artist' Comes 'Seven' But Is Killed By Pals Public Likes Jazz; Musician Declares KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 20. — A wife's apparent preference for her husband's younger brother led the b: ther and the woman to police headquarters, while the husband, armed with warrants, prepared to prosecute. A maze of circumstances surround the case, the result of a love triangle in the home of Oliver Snyder, the husband, a building contractor of Wichita, Kan. He made the complaint against his wife, Mrs. Loyia Jane Snyder, and his brother, William Snyder. In the last year many colorful events have been chronicled in the life of Oliver Snyder. It was hardly twelve months ago that Snyder and Mrs. Snyder was married. It was the second marriage for Mrs. Snyder and she had two small children. The honeymoon was spent at Mr. Hope, near Wichita, Kan. Then they moved to Wichita and Willard Snyder, the brother, came to live with Oliver and family. Mrs. Snyder became named of the police told. Events moved swiftly. One day last February Snyder went 'Artist' Comes But Is K CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 20.—"Shirt-Sleeve Slim" Heddy, known everywhere "the bones" were ever rolled, "came seven" here Sunday night, but never collected his pile. Before he could rake in the winters two shots from those of his crew gathered in a small saloon near Bonneville, seventy miles west of Casper, ended his life. Heddy had been winning steadily in a big game which in prog- Public Musicia NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 20.—Paul Whiteman, orchestra leader, known as the "King of Jazz," told the American Society of Teachers of Dancing, meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria last week, that he would do everything in his power to popularize a substitute for "jazz." "I hold no brief for jazz," said the orchestra leader, "and any change the dance form will make my jibbit will be welcome. I will be the first to play it and will do my best to popularize it. But it is a matter SUNSHINE "For when you smile, there's miles and miles of smiles" A dollar in the bank is worth fifty in the bucketshop. Sunshine is missing. It is estimated electric fans have blown out nine million matches already. Meet Mr. Dubb I like the game of bridge, 'tis true, I am fond of it—and yet— I can play it. Go set, and set, and set. First decide what you want to do before you try to do it. There's a price tag on Opportu- nity, and you may for it wish, sometimes with brawn, and sometimes with cash. True Enough Some folks won't mind their busi-ness: A friendship founded on business is sounder than a business founded on friendship. Scandal There were muffled sounds of a struggle in the other room, and a girl's voice squealed, "Stop!" No response. "Oh, please don't, mother said—" No response. "Oh, what was a minute, please." No response. "Let me go this minute!" "One more yank and I'll have it out," console the dentist. Questioning the Judge Aunt Aurora, a Canadian woman, was a great advocate of the rod as a help in child-rearing. As a result of an unmerciful beating which she gave her youngest and "orneriest," she was brought into court one day by outraged neighbors. The judge, after giving her a severe lecture, asked if she had any difficulty. "Test one thing, judge," she replied. "I want to ax you a home to dinner. There was no dinner, but a note saying Mrs. Snyder had gone away with Willard. And a vigilant search has been maintained since. The elopers were traced to Torkawa, Okla., but the trail seemed long and given up the chase, when he heard the couple was in Kansas City. He arrived here this week and went with notice to a house on Jefferson street, where Mrs. Snyder, the faithless brother and the two children wer found. Oliver Snyder scorned the proffered hand of the younger brother, and ordered the police to arrest the offenders. Willard was arrested and being held at the officer's Mrs. Snyder, after being held in the matron's room, twenty-four hours, was released and ordered to report to the police. Relenting on his avowal to prosecute "the whole chole," Oliver Snyder declared he was willing to take his wife back, protesting the would-be murderer, and develin I still love her, even if she did run away with Willard," Oliver told the police. "Aid anyway, I believe, she is sorry. Mrs. Snyder, said she had made her police last February, and that what Oliver had to say did not interest her. is 'Seven' Killed By Pals ress for several hours. His opponents became more incensed with each throw and as "Shirt-Sleeve" reached for the last pot, committed the murder. Heddy was found on his knees, propped against a chair. The dice did not be retlected and read "seven" as they lay in front of the dead man. Police are looking for his murderers. es Jazz; an Declares of education, and the dancing mag ters must assume the burden of educating the dancing public to their new rhythm. Orchestra leaders are not responsible for the present popularity of jazz. They are creatures of public demand and the public has demanded jazz. I've tried time after time to play the tango and the waltz, but the demand is for jazz. This certainly be met by education in a new rhythm. "Much has been said of the evils of jazz, but it is more sinned against than sinning." tion. 'Was you ever the parent of a perfectly wuthless culled chile?' Variety of Choice Jones had brought an "unexpected guest home to dinner and was muking a great show of cordiality to off-set the evident chagrin of friend wife. Now what will you have some of the grief ham or—or—gnincing swiftly over the table, "or not?" he finished. Such a Question! Mrs. Mulcahy—'An' why did you keep Mickey in school? How did you George Washington was and he only stood and looked at me. Mrs. Mulechy — It's dumfounded the poor by was at yer ignorance, likely. Asylum Inmate Is Candidate for Office Is First to Enter Race for City Council Nomination. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept 20—Henry Hoffstetter, an inmate of the Buffalo State Hospital for the Insane, is the 51st candidate officially to enter the city primaries for nomination as councilman. The position is important, since Buffalo, is governed by five councilmen. Another filed his entry petition with 600 signatures attached and Election Commissioner Beyer said the name would go on the primaries ballot. No, effort is made to conceal the fact that the entrant is a resident of the insane asylum. The candidate's name added to the explanation wording "At, present State Hospital, ward 11." The committee on the Hoffettetter candidacy is composed of some well known Buffaloonians. Hoffettetter's former friend in Haskell, Mike, attitude on public questions frequently commands generous attention. Hoffettetter was committed to the Office because of the much letter writing of the committee men and officials criticizing his actions. NINE Garvey Tells Of Attempt to Capture Ass'n Starting a Movement in Opposition to Negroes Who Do Not Want to Be Negroes—Urges Country for Black Man. By MARCUS GARVEY (BY Special Arrangement with CURRENT HISTORY MAGAZINE) British Maica, British West Indies, on Aug 17, 1887. My parents were black Negroes. My f.ther was a man of brilliant intellect and dashing courage. He was unafraid of coneau...yes. He k. human chances in the course of life. He did the best do, and f.led at the close of this life. The once had a fortune; he died poor. My mother was a sober and conscientious Christian, too soft and good for the time for the fight. She was the direct opposite of my father. He was severe, firm, determined, bold and strong in yield even to superior forces if he helpless he was right. My sister on the other hand always willing to return a smile for a blow, and ever ready to bestow a victory to enemy. Of this strange combination I was born 30 good job the time wrote with the wife. She was the direct opposite of my father. He was severe, firm, determined, bold and strong, refus- ing to superior forces if he belied he was right. My mother, on the other hand, was always willing to summon wills to a blow, and ever ready to bestow charity upon her enemy. Of this strange combina- tion I was born 30 years old, she cherered into a world of sin, the flesh and the devil I grew up with other black and white boys. I was nev. whipped by any, but made them all respect the teachers. I got my education from many. I got my private tutors. Two public schools two grammar. or high schools and t. colleges. My teachers were men and women of varied experiences and abilities; four of them were teachers; they studied me and I studied them. We came friendly in after years, others I drifted apart, because as a boy they wanted to whip me, and I simply insults to be whipped. I was not made to be whiph. It annoys to be defeated; hence to me, to be defeated to struggle for cause for an everlasting struggle to reach the top. I became a printer's apprentice at an early age, while still attending school. My apprentice master: was a highly educated and alert man. In the affairs of business and the man he had no peer. He taught me many things before I reached 12, and at least enough intelligence and experience to manage men. I was strong and manly and made them respect me. I developed a strong and forceful character and have maintained it still. To me, at home in my early days, there as no difference between white and black. On: of my father's properties, the place where I lived, the time, was adjoining that of a white man and two boys; the Wesleyan man, another man whose church my parents attended, also had property adjoining ours. He had three girls and one boy. All of us were playmates. We rumped and were happy when we met together. The little white girl knew no better than I did myself. We were two innocent fools who never dreamed of a race feeling and problem. As a child, I went to school with white boys and girls, like all other Negroes. We were not called the negro then. I never heard the term Negro used once until I was about 14. it 14 my little white playmate and I parted. Her parents thought the time had come to separate us, when I was 14, and her and another sister to Edinburgh. Otland, and told her that she was never to write or try to get in touch with me; for I was a "nigger." It was never found for the first time that there were different races, each having its own separate and distinct social life. I did not care about the separation of races, and never thought all during our childhood association that the girl and the rest of the children of her race were better than I was; in fact, they used to look up to me. So I simply agreed. I only thought them "fresh." After my first lesson in race distinction, I never thought of playing with white girls any more, even if they might be next door neighbors. At home my sister's company was good playmate. We took her to school and with the colors green nxt to me. White boys and I used to frolic together. We played cricket and baseball, ran races and rode bicycles together, look each other to the river and to the sea beach to learn to swim, and made boyish efforts while out in deep water, to retrieve a shark that for shore crushing but "shark, shark shark". In all our experiences, bows. (Continued on Page 12, Col 4) TEN Pesting Dude Drv H. J. Johnson preached path services last Sunday, also held his last quarterly last Monday night. joined his H. Green of H. Ford street named his wife and baby in Syracuse last Saturday, when they were visiting the gate near the Mills with Miss Edith Jones. Earpur Burkingham and German Thomas responded to Elmhurst for the week and last week. A. H. Brown of Charlotte, street, left for New York City last week, where he is now in New York. A. H. Koles of Cypress street, are visiting friends in New New York City for a few days. B. L. Humphery, of Ford street, returned to his轿厢 home east in Dallas, N.C. A. N. Murphy left 1974 Cleveland. B. last week. D. Harvey W. Mrs. J. H. Slatter, of Utica, N. Y., were in the city last Thursday night night en route to their former home Pittsburgh, Pa. They are visiting friends of Binghamton, N. Y., stopped over a few days on his motoring trip through New York State. A diner party was given last June party, September 16, at the home of Mrs. R. Clore, 70 Barrington street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhana, it being their fifth anniversary. The table was laid for and served with pink and white being the color scheme. They received some very special gifts. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. On Wednesday, September 12, Mrs. Wm. F. Cannon of North California street entertained at cards and dancing. The honored guest was the Katherine who is the house guest of Miss Adelaida Thornton of Boulevard place. Miss Sadoha Byrd of N.W. street will pick Miss Lauretta Connerey jpelle there and will take up her saphnage room at Obirlin Connexyvalley. Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned to resume her work in the public schools. Dr. Guy L. Grunt and Laupin B. Merriswaukee are retiring. East Michigan Lucille and Emman Allison have rereturned from a five week visit in Bowling Green, Ky. They were there. West Michigan there. Miss Carrina Hallway of Edgement avenue left the city Sunday-to visit friends in Cleveland, G. Ohio, and will go to Washington, D. Ca. to take up her studies at Howard University. Mrs. Thornton and little daughter of Uniago, Miss Jolie Jefferson in Highland place, will leave next day for their home. Mrs. Naima Gordon of city motored her vehicle while she was Miss Jolie Jefferson. While there she was the governor of Mrs. Geraldine Phelps in N. 3rd street. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Garfield Davis of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Lynn Davis, of Forest avanu. Mr. Rocca Davis, of Forest avanu. W. Va., of Bodds of his wifes, Mrs. Laes Clarkson, where she is scripily ill. Dr. and Mrs. McBaniel, Johnnell College visitors in the Sunday. The Fillmore Club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duff in Jerome, day. Member of the club and visitation. A delightful lunch served by the hosts. Measures A. Barnett and C. Goopers those who have been in their conversations. Both teachers will resume their former positions. ALBANY, GA. The Mission Sisters and Brothers of Aradia Baptist Church hold a religious feast at that, church commemorating Sunday night, Sept. 9. All services were well attended. Papers were read by the young boys and girls of our church and we wish to wear for her. We also wish to use during the four pilgrims of the services. Our collection was $69,100 which was kurn- tera Mission. Rev. K. C. Grouch, gatherer. Milda Milda. Willippe president. M. L. Nagas Jones and Bridgis Bridge. G. a. Bridgis business trip. Rev. R. D. Pondor is much better. G. a. Bridgis is improving rapidity. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. Oscar Pindle has been spending some time here visiting his parents. Miss Neigh Johnson has returned to Norfolk after spending summer at sea visiting Miss Raja Colmanen. Miss Sileah Bullock has appraised the Hampton attending Summer School. Mrs. Patine Sperra died at her home in York last Friday and was buried from the church at Norfolk. Miss Evelyn Eckes has returned home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ragadale announce the marriage of their daughter Edith to Mr. Trud Jones, duly on May 9, on May 13, 2014, at the home of her father, George Pellet, Tuesday. She was married Friday. Prof. S. S. Ragadale is sparing sometimes in Philadelphia. McQuinn has returned to St. Louis, giving some time visiting his mother. Rev. Hewen and family have returned home from a tour of North Carolina. The Misses Jesus entailed at a gala of the guests will appear in the next issue of this paper. Dr. McQuinn and A. T. B. Board, representing the Tennis Club of South Boston, played the first Friday. Tennis Club at Rogers Park lost to Hailey. Second set of singles lost to Roonke—B. I. In the doubles, A. Bean won the singles, and a tie. At the time he was hurt Roonke was leading in the mixed doubles with Mrs. Dunlap - playing with 8-6, 6-4, Dr. L. C. Dawling and Mrs. Seyll playing for Roonke. In the last of the mixed doubles, Dr. McQuinn and Mrs. Dunlap defended Harnale Hale and Mrs. Red, 6-4. RAWLINGS, WYO. Mrs. Cecil Brown, of Carrol, Ip, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R, D. Jackson Mrs. M. Westbrook is making quita an improvement in her home kitchen, as has been done in ashes. Bristle Collins and Fredd Train motored to. Saratoga Springs last week. Mr. R. W. Westbrook and Mrs. R. W. Westbrook and day, Sept. 30, for the ball game. Mr. C. Thompson met with a painful accident last week when he jumped from his porch. Mr. Dawson has returned to her home in Rock Springs after a two-weeks' visit with Mrs. Daisy Hopkins. The Mrs. Westbrook, Jr., began his first year of school, Jr., on September 18th. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The Citizens Club will have their grand opening on Monday evening, rooms 867 Main street, Bridgettage, Cann. All of the members and wishers are invited to attend the club will be furnished for the occasion by the members of the club. Get in touch after September 22 at the club. Citizens' Club will give a smokers on Monday evening. Sent. 22th at their club rooms, 867 Main St. All hours are the present. Dogs are invited to be present. Dogs are not to be seen selected to represent the citizens of Bridgeport at the sixteenth meeting of the National Eauฟลง, 26th at Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 26, 1928. At the Weekend, members of Dorrie Lodge of Bridgeport port attended the Grand Lodge session which convened at New Haven Park, the present week and expressed themselves as having been told to give a high-value, full time, Citizens Club will attend the Opening, Oct. 1928, at their New港口, Oct. 2008, at the public is invited to be present. Lancaster, secretary, John W. Lancaster and sons will open their real estate and insurance and employees are held on Monday, Oct. 1, 1928, at 867 Main St., Simmons, of Broad St., who had an operation performed, is doing nicely and expects to be out in a few days. The Board of Bridgeport of Rev. R. B. B. D. and of the "The New" of the Pearl St. A. M. E. Zion church, of Hartford, were sorry to learn of his severe accident and hope he will be on the other side. The "The New" is on Monday and son recently left the city's. On the visit Mrs. Montara's daughter will spend several weeks. The Mr. W. Lancaster, Jr., of 164 Putnam University, is a student at Lincoln University. P.A. J. de Mora, the first of the parents and expects to return to Lincoln on Sept. 84. Mr. Pitts and Mr. Foster, also students at Lincoln's office at the first part of the week. Mr. Pitts will go south in a few days on business. Those on the eck list are: Mrs. McClure, Mr. Mrs. Pit, Mrs. McKeen, Mr. Thomas Pit. Wishing to receive a copy of The Pitsburgh Courier, the Chicago Defender, the Boston Guardian, New South Jersey, Amsterdam News and Crisis News please leave their orders at 867 Main St. A. M. Eastaster, Mr. FAIRMONT, W. VA. A large number of - Fairmonters attended the danseante at - Morgan- town last Monday, which was given in honor of the students of the suri- TOLEDO, O. The Sons of Allen, of Warren A. M. E. Chunch, will give a banquet at A. M. E. Chunch, on the 26th, Musical numbers and an address by Mr. Henry P. Talbert, of Detroit, will constitute a ugramme. M. C. Carter Syspet, 521 Indiana Ave, has been confined to his home for the past few weeks from sickness. Mrs. Adie W. Wannon field secretary, of the N. A. A. C. P. will deliver an address at Warren A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. Attorney H. Harrison Fisher, E. B. Wattler have returned from a pleasant fishing and hunting trip at Mt. Glemmens. Grandma Brown of 415 Pinewood Acre has been on the sick list for the past week. Rev. H. C. Bailey, D. D., of Cleveland, Q., occupied the pulpit of the Third Baptist Church last Sunday, and spoke of his observations at the recent N. A. A. C. P. Conference at Kansas City, KS. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fox, 742 Avondale Ave., on Friday evening, entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Beasley, Miss Constance J. Ridley, Miss Bertha Bauman, of Boston, Mass.; Dr. Ned Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, of Chicago. Aside from the honored guest Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clemens, Attorney Jesse S. Heslip, Dr. R. F. Pully, of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglass, of St. Louis, were present. The surprise party given by Mrs. Emma S. Santa Cruz, 654 Russell St., in honor of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Huston, of Columbus, O., was attended by the following: Mrs. Ella Clark, Kenya, O.; Mrs. Dora Hanley, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. M. J. Scott, Mrs. Della H. Fields, Mrs. G. L. Davis, Mrs. R. W. Bagnall, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. Wm. McCoglin, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. A. Daniels, Mrs. Edna Matthews and daughter Thelma. On Saturday evening Mrs. Mennie Scott, 622 Dove St., entertained at a Mrs. K. H. Stuhl for the pleasure of Mrs. R. S. Hustler, Mollie Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. Yiola Santacruz, Mrs. Ella Clark, and Mrs. Dora Mansley. Daville, Ill., Dr. C. J. Davis, Dr. S. H. Gosenberg and Dr. E. J. Ricks, of Chicago, Ill., were recent guests at the Hotel Pleasant. They were motorized, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cissy. Mrs. Cissy Cora Grant and Miss Claia Pleasant and Mr. Irvin, of Massillon, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Love, of Massillon, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C Gauce, 906 Coventry st., forming a motoring party. Drusille E. Porter has left for Jimmie Johnson, Inu, to accept the position of Industrial Secretary of the Phyllis Wheale branch of the Y. W. C. A. Drusille F. Ferresse, 739 Cheshire St. has returned from a two-week's visit in Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jnq. D. Stewart, 615 Broadway, entertained o'clock dinner Thursday for the pleasure of Mrs. R. S. Huston and daughter, Mollie Hannab, of Mr. and Mrs. Vela. Santacruz and guests, Mrs. R. S. Hustan and THE PITTSBURGH COURIER muppets, Molly Hanagh, were guests at a 8:30 clock on Friday evening at the house of Mr. And, C. K. Smith, Jr., and Amad. Mr. Scott Buckenner, formerly of this city, but now of Middleburg, Missouri, was nasion of Maywood Ave. — Mr. Charles Jones, of Winston-Salem, wajon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. C. Tadcq, 989 Coventry St. Dr. L. Y. English and wife have returned from a recent visit in Chicago. Miss Constance J, Ridley, Miss Bertha Baunan, of Baggast, Mass, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berthea Baunan, Jere Beals, Dr. R. F. Fully, Mrs. Sarah H. Smith, of Huntington, W. Va., is a guest of her husband, Williamson, 862 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joan C. Tauyde Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Boston, Mass, were over-sunday guests of the Clummings, 672 Woodmont moving to Chicago. Mr and Mrs. W. W. C. Fox, 749 Avondale Ava. delightfully engender- menting Mr. and Mrs. John Kempa company, of Boston, mast. a, Mr. and Mrs. Monnion, bride and groom dressed guests were: Attorney Albertus Brown and wife, Attorney Jase Heslip, Mrs. John Kemp, Alecade M. Clemson, Mrs. John Kemp, Ella Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clemson, Miss Louise S. Love, R. D. F. Fully, Miss Constance J. R. D. Bertha Bauman, of Boston, Miss Myrtle Jordan and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Chicago, after a very pleasant two-weeks' visit with a friend, Linda Hospin, of Woodland Ave, have returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Mildred Tatum and children, of 1123 City Park Ave, after a pleasant two-weeks' visit with painter in Indianapolis, Intl., are at home. Rev. and W. W. F. Kennedy are spending their vacation visiting Niagara Falls and the East. Dr. and Mrs. of 445 Indiana Ave, gave a house party last Tuesday evening, honoring Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Beasley, Miss Constance J. Ridley and Miss Herb Howman, Dr. and Mrs. of 445 Indiana Ave, Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. English, Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Board, Attorney Jesse Heslip Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clemae, Dr. R. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. W. G. Caf and Mrs. Artis. Mrs. Albert Snowberg, of 315 Flower Ave. is home from a very delightful visit in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Mrs. Garland Witers is visitin- chicago. Mr. Chas. L. Porter, of Dapton, O. Grand Master of Masonas, was the week-end quest of Mr. Oliu G. Fields of 784 Woodland Ave. MARION, O. The dedication of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, which was postponed on Monday, September 23rd, day - September 23rd, Dav. Ivon will preach the morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Landis, of the Trinity Church, will deliver a program. The evening program will be rendered by the A. U. K. & D. of A., on October 3rd. Wiltshire will entertain the whole city of Marion at the Y. M. C. A., in honor of Mt. Zion Church. This church is progressing in leadership of leadership of J. H. Canada. Don't you like The Conquer? Say "yes." Lovette Bros. have them every week. BRIDGEPQRT, OHIO RONCEVERTE, W. VA. The Roncevère Graded School opened Sept. 19 with an enrollment of fifty pupils. Miss Alice Green left Sunday, Sept. 16, for school at U, N. E. T. L. Patterson, Vacc. Misc. State Marylebone, Mongolia, and William Lacy will leave Book I for St. John College, at Harrington, Ferry, W. Va., M. Magna Margaret, Franklin, W. Va., M. Magna Margaret, Franklin, Glan Furie, Pauline Farine, Augustine Farrer, Albert Froerer and Robert Green will leave the last of the week for work in Collegiate Institute, W. Va., M. Magna Margaret, Myrtle Riddle is convalescing; Misa Riddle a college student at the W. Va. Institute and having been opened the day before, she will attend her der minster work. Mrs. R. D. Butler left Saturday for her home In Columbus, Ohio, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Lula Mourn. Mr. A. D. Duggan, also a honoree from the college, will attend her day for her home in Norfolk, Va. Mr. L. M. Swain is visiting in Hinton, W. Va. One of the most interesting in the vacation parties given by the college, she is included in the school, was a preeminent Friday wearing by the "Clips Club." The responsible followed a program ren- titled "The Life of the College," including the students and a few intimate friends. Those present were Marge, Augustine Farrer, Clarence Farrer, Harry Larry, Borer Larry, William Lacy, Margaret Farrer, Albert Froerer, Robert Green and Misses Farrer, Tatiana Swain, Margaret McManiel, Mrs. R. D. Borer, of Norfolk, Ohi; Albert Brown, of Norfolk, Ohi; and Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Deryt Mr., and Mrs. Ben Mgr. Mrs. and Mrs. G. B. Bayford, Mrs. Lola Virginia Caterer and Marias Josephine Brinkley. Mr. Abner Lacy is improving slowly. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mrs. Elsie Scott spent Friday in Waynesboro, Mrs. Bartha Goddall spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, and visited the Misses Simpson and Mr. George Simpson have returned to Akron, Ohio. They were accompanied while in the city Mr. Simpson with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Rev. T. N. Austin and chair conduct service services the Effingham M. E. opened the Tuesday morning with the following faculty: Miss L. F. Simpson, principal Miss Beatrice Cheatham, vice president Mrs. Amy Peplinger and Miss Roberta Morgan, who has returned after a year's release. The teacher, Mrs. Amy Peplinger, returns Mr. Henry Johnson to beautiful porch to the front of his residence. Rev. Webb, of Curtinville, Va., prepares at John Wesley University. Mrs. Amy Peplinger returns Mr. Mary Kenny has two young ladies with her for the winter, they will attend school here. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Amy Peplinger, and relatives. They have returned to Pittsburgh, Mrs. Walter Francis organized at a large dinner party visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ella Whitfield of Asbury, N.J., and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Sales, of Baltimore, both sisters-in-law of Mr. Ben Rice, are visiting him and other relatives. Mrs. Lydia Mosby is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Masters Shepherd and Harry York have returned from a delightful trip to Rebping, Miss Bessie Atkins is very much improved. Miss Marion Turner, Mrs. Ambrose Turner, of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Edward Black motored to the Staunton Fair, Wednesday, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell is quite ill with pneumonia. ROANOKE, VA. BUFFALO, N. Y. Under the auspices of My Brother's Keepers' Club a meeting was held at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th St. S. O. B. Johnson and Mr. Andrew Jackson were the principal speakers. Mr. Jackson is the secretary of the church. Mr. James Quartez fugalized music. Rev. C. Brown, of Flint, Mich, is leaving the city, after a brief visit to the Niagara Falls and points in. Mrs. Estelle, of Log Angoles, Cali, is in the city and will visit the Niagara Falls and will stop in Michigan relatives, before returning home. With the beginning of September, the Maslenic bodies resumed regular sessions after having been the last meeting in the hot house, The Grand Lodge New York City, visited Lodge No. 46 on Wednesday evening, and St John's Lodge No. 16 on Thursday evening. The very able manner in which Maslenic bodies are conducted alike in all the lodges of the state, was of vast importance to many of the members, as few of them had ever heard any one exemplify the Maslenic Order, as is now conducted were served, so that both physically and mentally, all were greatly benefited. Naomi Chapter No. 10, was in session last Friday at an unusually large attendance, and during meeting, officers gave a bountiful repeat. Hadil Temple No. 61, N. O. M. S., had an interesting meeting on Sunday, committees. The report of Noble Meaderman, Jackson and Johnson, committee on the recent dance and frolic, showing a very large profit, family received, and the public cheered next Bedeskyou, of Bison Credits. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S tory. No. 29 will occur on Friday evening, at which time notice will be given of the holding of the class inspiration. A little more "dep" in- jected into the "Ross Croix" and "Lodge of Perfection" would do considerably good. The Golden Circle and the Daughters-of-Iris, whether not emitting much smoke, have their fires, burning, nevertheless. Mrs. E. E. Jackson Thomas and Mrs. A. left on the left: with relatives in W Mr. Alex Jackson Jackson left the ton, D. C. Mr. Philadelphia, Pa. Tuesday the 11: several days in Since the recent Grand and Supreme Lodge Sessions, our Pythians seem to have gone into a state of lethargy. Beacon College, having passed Pride of Buffalo, but it is understood that the present C. G. of Pride of Buffalo, has something "up his sleeve" looking to put the lodge back in first place. Loyal Lodge is saying nothing, but sawing J. Abbott Johnson, Co. 16, U. R. will attend in a body on Thursday night at the initiation of Pride of Lackywamn Lodge. The chaplain wants all Sf Knights to be on time at the appointed place of gathering. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O. Mrs. Fred Golgin's almaza is visiting her. She is from Flushing. Mrs. Gardner is improving. Mrs. Virginia Marshall is able to he out again. Mrs. Gardner is attending Club had a grand reception given them at the Pan-Hand Hotel on Aug. 12. Services at both churches were well attended. Morning and evening. Rev. J. D. Jackson and a Sunday. Rev. J. D. Jackson in Flushing Sunday. Sunday was Rally Day at A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. D. Jackson spoke in the morning from Eccles. 9:10. The afternoon services were beautifully rendered by Rev. J. H. Jenkins and his choir of Wheeling, W. Va. He prescribed from Chronicles 29:1. Dr. Harvey, of Watertbury, Conn., spoke at First Church from Daniel 1:8. Mrs. Florence Jackson is visiting her parents. Mrs. Jackson was Miss Florence Gawner before her marriage to Mr. J. Jackson, of Finicyville, Pa. The ladies of the Friday Afternoon Club had a grand reception given them Wednesday by their husbands and sweethearts at the Panhandle Hotel, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Pats Robinson had a grand success with his stand during the week of the fair. A good portion of St. Clairsville people had a chance to meet their friends and even to entertain them during the fair. The ladies of the Friday Afternoon Club cannot find words to express their gratitude to the men for their wonderful entertainment. Go to the Panhandle Hotel for best service. Miss: Ruth Lyons, of Manard, left Saturday for Wilberforce, where she will resume her studies. ADDITIONAL NOTES The A. M. E. Church, Hcv. J. U. Gumbs; pressed at 11 A. M. from H Timothy 9:15. At 8 P. M. he took his text from the 30th plenary session of Washington street, late Saturday for a brief visit to his sister in Baltimore, Mc., and friends in Washington, C. - M. Miss Hannaretta and Mrs. Hannaretta accepted a position in Morgantown, W. Va., with Mrs. Mabel Blue. Mr. Albert Wood drove here in his Hudson car on Friday and Mrs. J. W. Frost on Friday for Sunday for Baltimore, MD, to visit friends. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and Mr. Pairets will go to John Hopkins Hospital for treatment and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Madeline Hobson and Mrs. Oscar Cabbage were in Pittsburgh on the 12th day "Shifflong-College." Mrs. Anderson returned home from Baltimore, Md., where they had been, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and 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 (Urbana League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED. - High-class, colored salesman for all plantment pro- scription. Property well located and has been indicted by the minister of alienance. Price $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four 23 North Hazel St., Youngstown, Ohio. REGIS. BRED NURSE—Mrs. Car- s. E. Newcome, 161 W. St. Pit burg, Pa. Central Register, phone Hailen 4709, residence, phone Hailen 0113-M. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write for school. 1802 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED - Refined couple or single men for furnished rooms; with or without board; all conveniences. Call Franklin 6851-R. FOR SALE OR RENT - Two-chair business. Address: Main Street, Policina Barber Shop, 758 E Long St. C, Owner going to school. Sets Fire To Cell, Tric To Hang By William E. Ead (Special Correspondent) TROY, N. Y. Sept. 29, 1946 had set fire to his cell in a selera County jail early William R. Arm, 14, attends also known to the police in Walters, was found inside his cell door. He had by tearing up his clothing, down by the Deputy Sash K. Sondahl, Under Sardar Morris, and Deputy Sash Reynolds, who were attac- ted by Ray told the authorities a fugitive from the farm school at Patamaca, said that he had escaped from the school on a day sentence for disorder. He asked to be returned to school to finish out his last for disorderly conduct released Wellen-day night rearrested on a similar day FOUR CHILDREN IN Maryland "Woman Mother" of twins or twins in Me Tennessee, tree, Tdd., has become the four children in less than 10 years. Ten months ago a girl was born to her. Recently pair arrived at her home WANTED - A few men to sell and collect inventory proposition to the right of the street. Lemon, superintendent, Pa. avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fax 2103-R. WANTED - Colored an boy for sleeping car and car experience unnecessary tition furnished, first day, Sept., St. Louis, Ma. SALESMEN WANTED - class colored salesmen to seat us in every section in a high-class alliance to wall located on the Minnesota Prices to $500 to $600 on payment plan. Room Hazel street, Youngstown. WANTED - High class salesmen, must parience and be of good mendation, to handle clean, industrial steel proposition will be given Call or write G. Mfg. Mfg. Co., Jeannette, Pa. DR. E. WILSON, Chicago, Illinois and all others feel scientifically treated by street, second floor, right. 15-29. HOW TO MAKE OTHER YOU. How to charm and whom you will, to make act and feel as you in the ancient method of Spanish and to Spanish books tells you what Send 5c (stamps), to postage, mailing, etc., and prision revelation from farderful, enigmatic faces your letter. Address your letter. *Address Money, Dent. 31, Burbank, Georgia, South America.* ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. Touch Of Negro Drama Very Well Received; Marks Advance Step Order Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records. Call orders our specialty. Send us your order for Columbia, Black Okeh and Paramasot Records. We have all the leading race artist Smith, Sarnar Smith, Garman Smith, and all other race artists. Complete blues of blues, dance and sacred music. LATEST HITS BESSE SMITH'S LATEST HITS Wild Smith. I Know Who... 3842 Wild Smith Can Bake... 75e Wild Smith Like Mine... 75e Belling Blues... 3030 Belling Blues... 75e Belling Hearted Blues... 75e ALBERTA HUNTER Blessing Hearted Blues... 12021 Mistreated Blues... 12043 EVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAM Do It Is a Love Time Pana... 8073 Barfoot Blues... 75e JIMY P. JOHSON (Piano Solo) Worried and Lonesome Blues... 3950 Weeping Blues... 75e DA COX (Another New Artist) Send for the one—it's hot Crayton Dream Blues... 12044 Bama Dum Dum Blues... 12045 LARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS He Crown Blues... 8087 He Crown Blues... 75e Fire Grass Hop Scotch... 8085 Fire Grass Hop Scotch... 75e KING OLLIVER'S JAZE RAND Sobbin Blues... 4306 Sweet Lovin' Man... 75e Where Did You Stay Last Nite... 4918 Dippor Mouth Blues... 75e O. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS, SL2K Blessing Hearted Blues Chirping the Blues Hindight Blues Gulf Coast Blues The Above rolls are all played by this ad out and mark the records with X that you wish. Send money. Just send us your order and pay postman when he delivers. Bake day. Any record you see advertised has all all orders shipped same day. Send for later Race Artist's Catalogues. PLEASE MENTION THE COURRIER WHEN ORDERING GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artist's Music Store (Oppear and Miller Street) 1621 CENTER AVE, PITTSBURGH PA. We Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices. *invited by J. A. JACKSON* "The Williams 'Gal,' a three-act drama that Francis Wilson built up from a tabloid, had met at the lobbyette, has entered New York's theater. In conclusion of the first act it was an embodiment that both Richard B. Hawkins, the star, and the piece be favourable received. While the piece is a long way from a finished craftsmanship, that day requires and while it is even great, as measured by the time of the day, it is a something the will provide in the play's entertainment; and it is very definite advance in the drama. In this piece Wilson, it has done several less ambitious plays, has told a simple story of day life in the merger, told the philosophy, comedy and the Negro folk songs logically presented. the story of a Spanish war vet who has reared a daughter about the aid of her mother, dead the child's birth, and whose confidence in the daughter coulse with a loyal friend, made him a promised that their child would some day wed, is one that apply to any people. It is the in which Wilson has invested with the atmosphere. and characteristics of Negro home life that the piece of his birthday occurs on the day; so does the culmination of the soining of the daughter - man who works his way college by working as a day. After a brief period of apprentice, the father's friend to the mother and of a friend with a child who lives the apartment above. This of wipes out the adulation the held for "Jim Baxter," World War record was his to detainment in the old man's. This was, however, the very special innocence and lack of cor- Dorherrion, as he is known friends, has been for years a club and church elocution in the part of "Pa William's but character actors on the today without regard to race races as to artists or to the access to be played to." Eris McKenny, who played the "Jim Baxton, the king of the foreground with his work in the part. His royal was perfect. So was that Jane Young as an old maid sister to veteran. Haskins, as the daughter, pleasing reader of lines, but, to poignantly, to poignantly close-up style, through the show, which robs the intense spots of their value. too, to attain the emotional attributes of the part as indicated宾ilites of the part with which each act professional stage direction materially to the young value. Lailia McClendon in an eccentric part is very effective. Reef. Lawrence Freemond directs the singers of singers and acceptably few lines. So does Walter Jackson. Jack Wilton played the male lead urged the show, and he can be given if nature made him a better than actor or director; his part of the part is better work of many white actors than salaries; albeit his is a part of the sparkling A dozen folk song singers come the company. With the exception of the star, of the cast are professionals. therefore the foregoing estimate, based on rigid dramatic criticism, is very complimentary to them. It stands recommended as a good one. Any house catering to a colored audience that likes to laugh, that appreciates the old spirituals, that apprehend the sure fire timeshore, that williams' *Gal* with every assurance of having a winner—The Page. Masons Rush to Aid Stricken Japanese G. M. David W. Parker, of New York Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Collects From All Branches to Aid Earthquake Sufferers. Editorial Staff of the Billboard. One of the most emphatic demonstrations of the progress of the Negro, of the continued sense of sympathy with the African people, of old blending of the age old spirit of helplessness with the more solemn influence of the colored people, is provided by the prompt action of David W. Parker, the most worshipful grandmaster of the Ancient Honorable Fraternity of Prince Hall, who called upon every unit of the craft in his jurisdiction, including the affiliated higher branches to come to the relief of the Japanese earthquake sufferers. The proclamation issued by the Grandmaster, counter signed by A.A. Schohn, Secretary, reads in part: "Free Masonry teaches us to relieve the affliction and aid those in distress, and as these people are members of the human family, it is our bounded due to the need of the Masonry—therefore the Masonle family. In this jurisdiction is asked to contribute, as much as their means will allow and the necessity of those in distress demands." "Graveyard Dream Blues" Is Ida Cox's Greatest Song Hit MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 20. — Have you ever heard a cornet pray? Of course, you've heard a saxophone groan and you've heard Ida Cox moan—but, oh boy! just wait until you hear Tom Ladimer and his praying cornet. It's the best you ever hear. Tom prays his cornet, Lovein Austin romps all over the piano and Jimmie Bryant sobs and groans with his clarinet in an accompaniment to Ida Cox's Farnam Record. "Graveyard Dream Blues," they call it, and it's a haunting melody, Ida Cox and her Blues are wonderful hits have made me feel a deeperfuls becomes exclusive Paramount Record stars, but "Graveyard Dream Blues" surpasses all previous achievements. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR WITH JA. JACKSON HERE AND THERE The Afro-American, a Baltimore race paper, has unleashed a corking good editorial on the Douglas theater situation in that city. Space forbids the reprinting of the very excellent book of the papers of the house by the Negro public for the purpose of maintaining a higher standard of entertainment for the race and for the encouragement it represents to the youth of the race. The Chicago Defender is distributing a film depicting the parade and other features of the Elks convention which drew more than 50,000 people to that city. It was unmistakably the greatest numerical gathering, as well as the most spectacular of the many conventions of the year. Joe. Treent, the Fred Fisher Publishing house, and Clarence Williams, of the house that bears his name, called the Music writers hall at New Star Casino, in New York, on October 21. A blues contest between recorded artists will be a feature. Claire Campbell, a little end pony in the "How Come" chorus, was out of the show for a wee bbecause of an accident. The young woman was badly burned about the abdomen and was burned up in a heating appliance in her room in Elmirn, N. Y. She was treated at the St. Joseph hospital in that city and rejoined the show in Toronto. Roland Webb is dancing and playing a part in an otherwise all Hebrew show called "Three Little Business Men," at the Nora Bayen theater in New York. Barrington newspaper notices for his work in "Magnolia," is another. "Sweet Pain," by J. H. Trent and R. C. Irving, is a late release from the Fred Fisher Publishing house, "Oh, Oh, Please Don't," is, another number by the same writers. Trent lishers, with the same lishers, "One, 'Harmonics' Blues," the ownership of which he shares with Al. Koppel. The other, "I don't Like It," was by Jules Laster with lyrics by Trent. Incidentally Joe is the manager of the Blues and recording departments of the concern. Willie Walls advise us that the Carleton Hayes Co. and the Tillie James companies, both of which are 100% attractions. He describes them as "clean and classy." R. D. Craver is rushing construction on the new Lincoln theater in Wellington and day labor, in an effort to have the house completed early in the new year. Theaters Withdrawn From T.O.B.A.Circuit Theaters Withdrawn From T.O.B.A.Circuit Advertising in race papers and the Billboard indicates that the Koppin Theater in Detroit, and both the Grand Central and Globe Theaters in Chicago, followed by the t. H. Q. B. A. Circuit. The action follows closely upon recent visits of M. B. Horowitz, owner of one of the Cleveland houses, with the Coleman Brothers, the managers of the Lafayette Theater in New York at one of the Grand Theater in Chicago, was another visitor in New York at the same time. With the Gibson property in Philadelphia, the Dunbar and the probability of a theater catering to the audience has not been the welcome Pittsburgh has been according colored shows recently, there is an excellent opportunity now for the realization of the hope for a circuit of Negro patronized house for road shows. It is the manager; are willing to spend some money on real attractions and convince their audience that they really propose to meet the desires of the public for the thing offered off the road. The thing that causes the effort of another group to accomplish the thing, viz. *Trv* to take a profit out before any investment had been made in the enterprise. The day of everybody's body money but one's own has very definitely passed. The Douglas Theater in Baltimore, built with money assembled in the city, is an example of what results from a concert at present virtually going to waste with a big public longing for amusement of the better sort. The Howard Theater in Washington should profit from any just because it is just about got its former clientele because of the uncertainty of the shows that have been offered. A corking good show has too often been followed by a call to the audience, and the confidence of the p-trans. Go to it, showmen, and take ad- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 'Liza' With Chorus of 30 Creole Ziegfeld Beauties, Goes To Dunbar Theater Dramatic Story of Success Of 'Shuffle Along' Told by Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake Heralded as one of the fastest singing and dancing shows of the present theatrical season, "Liza," the all-colored musical comedy presented by Al. Davis, comes to Gibson's New Dunbar Theatre commencing Monday evening, September 24. The show also features all season run as the "Daly's and Blyes' Theatres, New York, with its original cast and equipment. The company comprises sixty people and is the biggest organization of its kind on our stage today, the cast contains many names of note in the theatrical field amongst whom may be mentioned Irvin Miller, Gertrude Saunders, Greenlee & Drayton, Doe Doe Green, the Silverton Quartette, the Greyhound, a host of others too numerous to mention. The famous Lieutenant Tim Brym will lead the orchestra. The book is by Irwin C. Present Stars of Phenomenal All-Color Show Tell of Trials Before Play "Went Over" The coming of the new shuffl Along Go_w by Sissle and Blake in Pittsburgh recently recalls to mind the fact of the wonderful success made by the old company consisting of Miller and Lyles, also Sissle and These four Negroes, aided by Al. Mayer, a white man, developed "Shuffle Along" from a troup playing one night stands and going where he wanted, which has taken in gross receipts of $1,500,000 in two years. Don't get the idea that "Shuffle Along" was started on a shoe string, for as the five men put it, "it even have to have nothing, rehearsed on empty stomachs, taken on the road on promises, carried along on worthless cheeks and finally returned to New York with a deficit of $210,000." The success of "Shuffle Along" is also the narrative of the up-hill struggle of two young Negroes. Noble Sissle, who wrote the lyrics for the production music, Eubie Blake, who wrote the lyrics, and they have composed more than a score of popular songs. Blake is the "iron man" of the team and not only directs the orchestra, but plays the piano while doing so through entire production. One thing he goes to the stage for a piano con- Sissle is 33 years old and was born in Indianapolis. He finished grade school and studied two years at DePaul University. During summer vacations he trouped on and got his early writing singing and upposing lyrics by writing an anecdies for football yells and songs. Blake is 38 years old and can't remember when he could not play the piano. He was born in Baltimore and when a child came to him almost always heard someone else. He graduated from the doctor schools and then drove a doctor's carriage for $1.50 a week. Played in Dance Hall. "I got tired of driving that old carriage and got a joie playing the piano in a dance." He said. "I could not hear a note of music after I was 25 years old. I married a competent musician and she taught me higher music." Stissle and Blake met in the summer of 1915 in Baltimore. It was there they fourteen years later, their Fault." They got $22 for it, which was split, fifty-fifty. "After the summer season," began Sissle, taking up the narrative, "we were engaged in a dance hall where we met headliners and wrote songs for them. Nor of the songs were accepted. We had a local reputation and he stayed in Baltimore, conducting orchestra. I moved to Palm Beach as an entertainer. Some New York people who thought I was good told Jim Europe, the orchestra leader, about me and he gave me a job. went to New York and all about Blake had been trying to get him, and we persuaded him to New York in the fall of 1916. At that time Europe was organizing his big band for Col. Hayward's Fifteenth Regiment of National Guards. I got into it. And then came the war and I went in the band in the war over with Hayward's Hell Fighters and soon got out of the band and into the intelligence service. I came out with a shame fail's commission. "Blake, in the meantime, had stayed at the University of looking for Purple's interests." "Iim Europe's interest," Interjected Blake. "Sislea here was looking out for the interests of Europe proper." "Well, we got back in February, 1919." Sislea continued, "and Europe's band went on the tour which ended, in Europe's death in Boston when a drummer stabbed him. Immediately after Blake and I teamed Miller, with the lyrics by Maceo Pinkard and Nat Vincent. The action of the pixy is in two acts and eleven scenes and staged under the direction of Walter Brooks, producing a ballet of thirty is composed of girls of all shades and complications, presenting an unusual spectacle, the Creebe beauties comprising a Darktown Ziegfeld gathering of choreas, their dancing in ensemble numbers is one of the many features of the show. The musical hits of the performance are twenty in number and are now being played wherever music is heard. The forthcoming engagement of "Theater of the City" and will be presented here in its entirety with the original cast that made it the outstanding hit of the theatrical season in New York. up again and spent eighteen months on the Kestrel. With Mark Miller and Lyle "In January, 1921, we participated in a benefit at a Negro theater in Philadelphia. Miller and Lyle were on the same bill. Then and there "Shuffle Along" was born. Blake and I had always wanted to take out a show, but needed a book. Miller and Lyle had always wanted to have little success because they lacked original music. "A short time later we were in New York looking for a cheap show that had failed. We intended to revamp it, use the lines prepared by Miller and Lyle, and we played it by Blake and myself, stage it in Negro theater and then call in the white managers to look it over. Miller and Lyle who had a lot of experience picking up up cheap shows, were looking for one when they met our friend, who was the hint enter our friend and benefactor." Mayer took up the story: "I had always believed there was room for a good Negro show, but I had never found the show. I had taken out seven Negro productions and all we were flops, I was filled with Miller and Lyle, and Sissle and Blake, and got busy. "We five agreed to go into partnership. Miller and Lyle were to arrange the blues, Blake. and Sislea to handle the business end, and I was to handle the business end. "Right here let me say this for these four boys: There has never been a piece of paper between us. We have nothing but the pledged contract, as is good as gold. The profits are split five ways. "To get back to my story. I knew that John Cort had the scenery and wardrobe of Eddie Leonard's show, and I wanted lunch. He accepted. I told him I would be back in thirty minutes and I went out and hocked my overcast to get lunch money. I bought the lunch and offered to buy the stuff he wanted. I accepted. Now Sislea, tell him how you got the cast." "There were a lot of good Negro vaudelle acts to pick from," Sisale said. "The players knew they had little future in vaudelle because of their race and when we told them we had no money but, would not take them from them, then from New York, they agreed to gamble with us. "We had planned to call our show 'The Mayor of Jintown,' but decided that inasmuch as we were going to shuffle along on the road for a while before tackling New York, we would call it 'Shuffle Along.' The name stuck. "We would to open in Trenton, but when we got to the Pennsylvania station Blake backed out." "Do you blame me?" Blake asked. "If had nothing in my pockets but a railroad ticket to Trenton." "We finally talked Blake into coming along," Sissie explained. "And what a nightmare was Trenton," Mayer cut in. "After the bills were paid I lacked $20 of having money in Washington but I finally found an uber who was saving for a new suit and upon my promise to send him $30 from Washington he loshed me $20. We had 'guarantee in Washington we had 'guarantee in Washington weeks and moved on to Philadelphia." "After that came the one night." "After that came the one night stands for fourteen weeks. We returned to New York $21,000 in debt. Not a single New York manager FROLIC THEATER BIRMINGHAM, Aq. Sept. 2-3. W. Herd Bowman and his "Cotton Blossoms" company of 10- p ople with the best equipped stage setting that have been treated for the week. Depuis the poor billing, and the fact that the orchestra failed to comprehend the musical manuscripts, together with the drummer's errors, the program was complete. Bundle Belle Davis is the leading lady. Leroy. While the principal comedian, Lottie Hare. a prima dona, Kike Greatham character artist, Bowman himself the straitvail, and Lillie Hare. Hasal Springer, the Billing, Eva Snaith and "Kid Smith." "From Jackson to New Orleans" "was presented. This come~" story, taining a bunch of money from the "infirm~mation" received~ from; the character played, by Gresham, pro- portivity for a lot of clean bumbo. The second half of the week saw "Old Man Mayaard's" Birthday presented with equal success. Gresham rioted the house with his ten minute song numbers, effectively put over by him, and by Bowman and Miss Drew. Bowman is to be commented for the cohesive books contained in his collection, which has provided for both productions, and for the four fast little choristers. With the eliminations of the too frequent use of "Damn" and "Hall," he would have a really wonderful show. Julius Reremendal With a Wave of His Mouth Rose to Him M. Rosenthal, "Infernalia" CHICAGO, Sept. 20—At the banquet of the tenth anniversary of the Wabash Ave. department of the Chicago Y. M. C. M. A. association the Honorable Julius Rosenwald replied to the many meritorious encomiums of the previous speaker of the last session, all the hardest and financial help aggregating millions of dollars we all know, so infinitely about, "infinitimal." He continued, bowing to Mr. W. L. Parker, former business manager and the successor to the late General Secretary of the bus company, whom he paid a great plating, and touching tributes as a friend whose place in his heart was second to none. To these two men more than any other in this country do we owe the great expansion of Y. M. C. A. work in America. It was a gift of that man, of it that raised it from a group of noonday prayer meetings. Mr. Rosenwald said he could not take credit for being a good Christian, but he was a good Christian. Association was a good Christian. It is our candid belief that if Mr. Rosenwald would hold the truth, the answer is what is quite obvious, that Y. M. C. A. work totaling almost $50,000,000 in the last ten years has resulted absolutely from the advent of the great and true hus- wanted our show, but after many days of persistent effort, "Shuffle Along" got into a little music hall on Sixty- third street. The cast got humpbacked from trying to avoid bumping their heads, on the ceiling. But "Shuffle Along" went over. For fourteen months it played to capacity audience and went to Boston for fifteen weeks. Believe in Education. Seals and Blake. are clean- cut, serious-minded men who feel that their production is doing much to offset race prejudice. Education, they say, is the key. China was next for fifteen weeks and then it came to St. Louis. "Negroes" said Sissle, "are naturally clamish, but they look to their white brathem, but they look to their black or leadership. Never forget that a Negro would rather be a big man among Negroes than a little man among whites." The blacks had been handicapped-by your race?" they were saddened. "Yes and no," she said replied. "Our race has been an issue since I was a hand-cap in our song writing. Put-hers looked to us for jazz music and would accept such, but when we offered more serious the would not take it." "For example, we wrote 'Baby Bunting,' the song hit of 'Elise,' seven years ago, but could not sell it. Two Hearts in Tune,' another song hit of 'Elise,' also was written several years ago, as were 'My Vision Girl' and 'Of the People,' and others. But the publishers could not see them until after our success with 'Snuffle Along.' "Now that we have arrived, so to speak, the handicap of race has been forgotten. Do. You Want To Be A Dramatist. The author of "Wildswater," Otto Harbach, submits the following rules for aspiring dramatists: 1. A play is written to be acted, not to be read. Because a play is intended to read is no reason it will be interesting when played, and vice versa. 2. The only measure of a play is its effect upon an audience; it must make them laugh, cry or think. 3. It is more interesting to witness a happening than to hear about it. Don't talk about things in your play, let them happen. What will happen will more interest in varying degrees, depending on what it happening? "why is it happening?" and "to what is it happening?" 5. Be sure that what is happening in your play is an adventure. Every life, no matter how humdum, has its high lights. These make it more interesting. 6. Don't let things happen in your play simply because you want them to happen, but because your characters want them to happen. 7. What happens should concern one character mainly. Beware of the deadly "divided interests." 8. An audience should be not only curious, but anxious about the outcome of your play. Remember that the fate of loyal characters will interact more people than that of disagreeable characters. 9. The surest way to know a character is to witness him or her under the stress of conflict. A clash of wills is absolutely necessary to dramatic interests. 10. If your play—besides presenting a moment in some human life is supposed to—to point a moral, let the audience discover if it is good or bad. Give a good joke—needs no explanations. 11. Don't arbitrarily limit the audience's exposure to acts, but remember that a modern audience expects to be kept entertained for about two hours and a half—it grows tired if kept listening too long at a stretch, and loses interest if interrupted too often. 12. Start your play with an interest that you can't keep unbroken to the end, so the cool making mayonnaise dressing. She starts with the yolk and an agege—her interest or "permeating ideas," she begins to stir it, adding slowly her "characters" and "episodes"—condiments and oil—dry by drop keeping the growing mixture always in action until it is finished. If it is not, she adds an oil or for any other reason of temperature or condition of materials used. "separates," or, as she says, "goes back" on her, no amount of stirring can save the situation. She must stir all over again. mantainist, who has known no creed and an color-like only unto the low-eyed, weave Jalus Roenwald typifies the Christian birthboard. Mr. Rosanwald emphasized that the contributions to colored Y. M. C. A. buildings, were not so important effects, the knew they were having in the lives of the people, related relations between the races. He cited as an interesting example the joy derived by the former vice president, Mr. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, who was warded for interesting him to assist in raising the funds for a colored building in that city. In the words of the late Vice President, "Did you say your name was, Rosanwald?" as Mr. Rosanwald said, "National convention, we were meeting thousands each day, 'You are the man who got me in that trouble in Indianapolis. I never had so much genuine pleasure in my work, that, too, off my coat and got busy, but doing it colored Y. M. C. A. down there." Mr. Rosewaqd climaxed one of the days that will be red lettered on the South slide of Chicago by replying to the rumor heard by Mr. E. H. Cary, of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, other Y. M. C. A. building. "Nothing would please me better than to subscribe to another colored Y. M. C. A. in Chicago." His generosity is still boundless. Mr. George Arthur executive secretary of the Wabash department has again lived up to his promise to make good with the task be big or he. In twenty-five years he has climbed to the top of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries of America. The African Episcopal Church a Mighty Power for Good The Chicago conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has added a new chapter to the illusorious traditions of that great organization. The A. M. E. church has embarked slowly laden $10,000 and the effective claims at the 1922 call of presiding Bishop Levi Coppin. The whole of colored America can well rejoice whether within or outside the pales of the most compact and effective national organization $10,000 the first day to further the Kingdom of God and the brotherhood of man, $1,000 for Willberforce. University after President Gregg told how our own race had built up on the ashes of old Shorter Hall a new $400,000 edifice for the education and culture of $10,000 was invested in the promotion of hip business as the 400 ministers present responded to a man to the enlarged program of the Citizens and South- HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS— How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more valuable. Oriental method introduced to Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do—sent from Mexico to Spain, faraway, South America, Send be (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Key to Success. Dept. 23, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Amargas. ern Banking Company, of Philadelphia, after Rev. R. R. Wright, vice president, explained not to find thasters, but more earthly similes and to give the people not less of heaven, but life more abundantly. As the Henry Clay of this year Rev. R. C. Ransom, New York City joyfully led the, the song, "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder," and马歇 A. J. Carey, of Chicago, wished that the great patriot, Richard A. Tanner, of the twentieth century had children in Bettel Chapel on Grand Bellevard, ward that the late-Bishop Tanner's son, Rev. C. M. Tanner, in less than eight months has built the greatest church edifice and modern community center in the United States. C. M. Tanner, who undoubtedly will follow in the footsteps of his father, will lead the delegates as the most popular choice of his fellow ministers to the conclave of 1925, which will elect more bishops in the African Methodist Episcopal Church President Gregg, of Wilberforce Rev. R. C. Ransom, of New York City,孝龄 Summer in Indiana in 1925, and H. E. Schmidt of Chicago, who raised Quinn chapel the mother church of the West, out of debt for the first time in forty years, are all able men and will receive favorable consideration for higher honors. MAN'S $350 BRIDE VANISHES Likewise Her Three Companies and Their Big Auto WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20 If you were 50 and lonesome and three men and a girl drove up in a big automobile and offered you a wife for $350, John Primarchi, of this city, had the $50 and wanted a wife. He dug up the cash and gave it to one of the men. The girl in the case, overcome at the unexpected happiness, promptly swooned. While John was looking for something to revive his $350 bride the three men, the girl and the big touring car disappeared. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Verbest Y Positively STRAIGHTENS ON HAIR ASK YOUR GARBER Kongolene 4.00 PERM Bountiful Ground ON 25K A Necessary Home & Vacation KONGO MASSAGE BEAUTY CRFAMS Directions: Please Follow Instructions AUTHORIZED ONLINE SERVICE PLEASE USE ONLINE Call Oregon 6724 9898 GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR Direction Mr. John T. Gibson C. B. Erwin, Mgr. BROAD ST. at LOMBARD Matz, Tues. Thurs., Sat. at 2:30 P. M. Limited Engagement Beginning Monday Evening, Sept. 24 Gala Anniversary Week Al. Davis Presents The Musical Comedy Thrill "LIZA" Greenlee and Drayton ..... Irvin C. Miller Gertlede Saunders ..... Billy Mills The Silvertone Four ..... Doe Doe Green Snow Fisher ..... Billie Rickmon Alonzo Fenderson ..... Will Cook St. Clair Dotson The 56th biennial, sessions of the president Grand Lodge No. J, of the production of Pennsylvania, G. U. G. F. were held in this city last year. They were attended by the president members in the body's history. At the same time the House of Ruth convened. His Honor, Mayor J. Hampton Moore, was scheduled to make an address at the opening public session, at an usual, disappointing event, many prominent colored and white persons made the delegates feel that they were welcome. Robert E. Lee, D. G. M., reading report, said the delegates were better informed along all lines than before. The D. G. Treasurer's report showed $2,591.51 in the treasury due to the business sagacity of D. G. M. and his cabinet. Mr. Lee was a candidate for re-election and was opposed by Col. Jerome of Pittsburgh. Lee had helplily. D. D. G. M. George Newman was not present and since it is a rule of the judge that an absentee cannot be selected to office, so Newman had to step down and out. The following men won the "battle of the ball." D. G. M.—Robert E. Lee, German- D: D. G. M.-Dr. W. W. Gittens, McKeenport D. G. E. Respousal D. G. E. John Fields, Harrisburg, D. G. T.—Dr. C. T. C. Nurse, of Philadelphia. D. G. D.—W. E. Holland, of West Chester. Motor Accident Fatal Dr. Franklin Holloway, of Tinkham avenue, near 48th street, was arrested after he had struck Fred Clark, white, sixty years old, of 5001 Island Avenue. The old man was arrested at East-Akron avenue and Bell road. Clark's skull was fractured and he died in the Misericordia Hospital. Boy Held for Forgery Louis Jones, 16 years old, of 5343 Hicilla street, Germantown, appeared before Magistrate Lindell charged with forging a check for a small street money, signing the note of Laurel B. Stovell, of 440 Queen Lane. The check was drawn to the order of the boy's mother, whose name he also forged. The young fellow was to pass on a J. A. Mackey, surgeon of Queen Lane, but was arrested. He was held under $600 bail for a further hearing by September 25th. White Man Killed After Row in Home Of Married Woman A man is dead and another is uninjured arrest charged with murder as a result of a shooting which occurred in the home of a woman on an aristocratic street, near Ike Bay, Alder Street, near Oxford, died on the way to hospital in the patrol of the 5th and Jefferson streets police station. He was shot through the head. He was taken from the home of Carrie Reynolds. He arrested Jack Butler, when he applied for treatment of a gunshot wound on one of his fingers at the Misericordia Hospital. Freight Car Thief Is Killed In Chase An unidentified man was shot and killed by railroad police during a crime after he and another man had been detected attempting to break Call Oregon 6724 9898 GIBSC NE DUN Direction Mr. C. B. Erwin, Mgr. Mata. Tues. Thurs. Sat. at 2:50 P. M. Limited E Beg Monday Eve Gala Anniv into a freight car on Dukware avenue, near Pine Street. The companion of the dead man escaped, after being chased by policemen and railroad defectives for several blocks. George Roberts, a Pennsylvania Rifleman, saw the men tampering with the seals of a box car, loaded with silks and other merchandise, about 4:30 A.M. Calling *Sergeant Chenxie*, and Dell a policeman, who were passing, Arnett started toward the men. They saw him and fed south on Delaware avenue / Arnett and the other man in the fleeing wusque. Near Bainbridge street one of the suspects disappeared. The police chased the other to Catharine street, where he turned west, and disappeared near Front. Turning to the scene of the attempted robbery, Arnett found the body of the dead robber lying huddled against a doorway on Delaware avenue, near Bainbridge st. The bullets had passed in his back and through the heart. The dead man was about swirling. He had fallen to the Pennsylvania Hospital and then to the morgue. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, Washington, 5. D. Holmes, Distributor, 512 B. 13th St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Jr. have returned from a visit in Baltimore. Miss Marie Adams, of Powellton avenue, who was the guest of Mrs. Jerome B. Cooper, in New York, has returned home. Attorney Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor here en route to New York City. Isaac Asbury and L. L. Moseby, of Washington, Pa., who attended the District Grand Lodge, G. U. O. here, have returned to their homes. Mr. Charles Diggs, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. James C. Alexander, Mrs. William Page and Mrs. W. R. Wilson spent last Wednesday at Valley Forge. Colonel John. W. Anderson, of Pittsburgh, was among the delegates to the District Grand Lodge last week. He is a candidate for the office of D. G. M. Mrs. M. L. Graha mand Mrs. H. F. Brooks, of Carpenter street, have returned home after a pleasant week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris have removed to their new home, 2335 N. Camas street. Est. Newby, 1740 Annin street, died last.Sunday after a long illness. Funeral services were held on Thursday from Calvary M. E. Church, the Rev. C. A. Tindley officiating. Her mother, stepfather, two sisters and a brother survive. John Allen, well-known-Pittsburgh young man, is sight-seeing and visiting friends and relatives here. John and George Watkins, sons of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. H. Watkins, 4131 Powelton avenue, have returned to their studies at Wilberforce. Miss Margaret Duggan, Ludlow street, has gone to Harper's Ferry, Va., to enter Storer College. Dr. John R. Raker, of the drug fight, will be married on Wednesday to Miss Dorothy Faulkner, of Easton, Pa., by the Rev. Dr. Harrod, of Cherry Memorial Baptist Church. A brief hourmotion trip to Atlantic City followed. They will be at home at 624 N. 430 street. They will be on Sunday to enter Wilberforce university. The 'Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., will lay the cornerstone for the Central Baptist church, Lombard and Amstaff Street streets, and Stormont Street. All lodges will assemble in full Masonic dress to parade to the ceremony. Mrs. Ella Johnston is home from an extended visit in Aubury Park. She was the guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen. Miss Evelyn Mason has returned from Baltimore, where she spent her vacation. Blanche Beverley, who was visiting friends and relatives upstate, has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Henny is home from Long Branch, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Ada Brookes has returned from a footnight's visit in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Harvey, Jr. and son, who spent their vacation in Atlantic City, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young are Mr. and Mrs. George Young are home from Washington. Mrs. Sophia Young is seriously ill at her home. bear them. Mrs. Mrs. Valdo Turner, recent guests of E. J. Williams, and daughters, have departed for their home in St. Paul. Mrs. Frances Ford, of Chambersburg, burg the past week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Norris, in Woodstock street. Registered at the Roadside; L. W. Robinson, Phoebe, Va.; Mrs. J. A. Faye, Mr. and Mrs. J. Copper, Chicago; J. C. Delphy, S. A. Williams, P. H. Vaughn, Chatham Gilbert, Elmer Organ, John Thomas, N. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. John Willett, Pittsburgh, C. A. Warrier, Hagerstown, Md.; Idella Duckett, Washington; Rev. J. R. Jackson, Minneapolis; James Randall, Baltimore; T. J. Blaydes, Harrisonburg; H. Snow, Lanceater; A. C. Holmes, Washington; W. S. Simons, Charles Harris, G. V. Cook, New York; Dr. J. W. Harris, Atlantic City. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Willmore, Atlantic City; James D. Campbell; Pittsburgh; J. M. Band, Durham, N. C. Misses Jackson and Williams, Dr. S. Seat McCracken, Baltimore; A. Abursy Abbury, Park; Miss J. A. Thomas, Miss L. M. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ehlert, Baltimore; Dr. A. D. Brownes, Hallsbury, S. Childrens, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, S. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, William Stein, Dr. T. Blue, New York, Mrs. Esther Marshall, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Harvey, Tampa, Harvey, James, Tampa, Flei; R. Smithfield, Wilmington, Del.; Richard Harvey, Cornell University; R. A. Fanley, Lincoln University HARRISBURG, PA. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dr. John R. Baker of 1641. South street. Philadelphia, to Misa Dorothy Faulkner of this city. Dr Baker is in drought in the city, but she is one time a nurse in the Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside at 1641 South street, this city. The marriage of Mika Mildred Jackson, daughter of Mika Jackson to John R. Boland of the Mercy Hospital. W. Va. took place on September 1 at the Capital Street. Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mcvlor united the couple. Only the immediate family was present. Mrs. Mcvlor was born at 28 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Charles Johnson by Linden street has returned home after spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins is in the Harrisburg campus and was being erected at 44 N. Cameron street for the Automobile and Acroplane-Mechanical School Ernst A. Goodlee, 38, of 25 N. Cameron street, a carpenter, made a misstep which resulted in the fracture of the skull and other bones. DUQUESNE, PA. "On Tuesday, September 11; the Colored Republican Club, of Duquesne, held an instructive meeting before a large and enthusiastic crowd at the Community House, Linden avenue. Lew Campbell, vice president of the duquesne Allegheny county, presided over the meeting. Some fine remarks were made by those present and election of officers took place. M. D. Lennon, the able executive of the Community House, was nominated chairman of the duquesne borough to preside the coming election, some other officers will be chosen. Mrs. Jeannie White, of Chestnut street, is still improving. The members of Jerusalem Baptist church are in process looking for a preacher to revise the bishop's marriage to the coming election, the pastorate of a Steubenville, O. church, The Home Missionary Circle had a grand affair at Mrs. Fields' of Apple way. James C. Lowe, of Duquesne avenue, who was shot a company officer in a tankard hospital in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Birley Mitchell, of 101 Ninth avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy. William Arnold, of Eleventh avenue, left on Saturday for Cumberland, this morning. Mrs. Annie Hobby and daughter, of Hedgesville, were visitors in this city at the home of Mrs. Holly's daughter, Mrs. Nelson Stuart, of 131 Ferry street. Mrs. Phyllis Kelley, ferry land. Lind avenue, has returned, some time before this week, of the city which she visited Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points of interest in the Golden State. Erthy-Lee West, aged 11 years and 10 months and 4 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary H. West, of 10 acres at Locus, M. from heart trouble. He was born in Tampa, Fla., was a student of Walnut Street; school and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school. Beside his parents, he is survived by one brother, Harold, and one sister, Ethel Hearn. The mother of Mr. from heart trouble, September 13, at 2 P. M. from his home. Rev. A. C. Bell officiated at Interment at Versailles cemetery. CLAIRTON, PA. Elvin Franklin, Jr., aged 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Franklin, of 303 Wylie avenue, Clairton, died at 9:30 P.M. on Monday, September 12, from heart trouble. The funeral service was held at 2:30 P.M. at Richland cem- emetery, Dravosha, Pa. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Supper 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 Phones: Oregon 8887-Race 9183 CHAIDBOROUGH PARK William: McCalland, of Payne Place, has entered Wilberforce University, Ohio; Mr. Charles Griffin, of Elm St., where he has been visiting his arm, Mrs. Patterson, every year; Mrs. Clockland, of Elm St.; Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Elm St., has returned from a three-week visit spent in Chicago and other points in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, and children, Makine and Glenn, were recent guests; Mrs. Rufus Dickerson, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Rachel Wilson has returned from Fairmont, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson entertained in Sabbath at 6 o'clock dinner in hongs of: Mr. Samuel Sharp, of Sandusky, Ohio; those presidents of Washington; Mr. John Williams, Dungen, Mr. John Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. John A. Harper is convalescent. Miss Francis Vactor, of Richland Ave., has gone to visit friends in New York and Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Ridge Ave. entertained at 3 o'clock dinner on Friday: Rev. Johnson, of Arkansas; Rev. and Mrs. Williams, of Payne Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Westley Greyson, of Washington; Samuel Wilson, of Ridge Ave, and Mrs. Pa. left Saturday for Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, of 325 Elm St., entertained at their home about twenty-five guests in honor of Mrs. W. J. Burgess. 24th birthday. Music and games were the features of the evening and Mr. Burgess received many beautiful and useful presents and all retired at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Burgess many more happy birthdays. WHITSETT, PA. Mrs. 'Mary' Crump, of Whitsett Pa., is very ill. She is a 'member of the Mosaic Garden of Hazard, R. L, and a member of the Grand Court of the Broomhouses in Bloomington, N. 3244. All wish for her a speedy recovery. READING. PA. M. and M. Mrs. Statsley tithen the brother in Washington last week. On the town w ay home, they tithen at northwest, where they tithen at southwest, among Fisheries of N. D. york. In all y ards, N. D. is wily. McKEES ROCKS, PA. Services at Mt. Nelio Baptist Church of which Rev. Young is pastor was well attended Sunday. Sunday school was called to order by the Supt. Charles Robinson. It was opened by a talk by the pastor, Rev. Young. In the afternoon Rev. Young preached from the text Matt. 5:138 Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Lockhart, left for Eufaula, Ala., where she will spend a few weeks. 'Mrs. Alex where she spent a joyful vacation. The following are on the sick list: Mrs Tom Burke, but is getting along fine so far; Mrs Pauline Lee, slowly improving. NEW CASTLE, PA. CALIFORNIA NEWS Eastside Realty Company Blazing Trail In Business Advancement Thru West X. W. C. A. 12th St. Center Notes By Emma Lui Sayeka LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17 The matron, on the girl's territory in the living rooms for friends and members of the Baptist National convention. Miss Miriam De J. Garrot, late executive, secretary of the 18th St. Center, was quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrot, and was born on September 1st, at high noon, to Mr. Pelham Hall. Mr. Hall is a well-known artist of New York and Los Angeles. Miss Manila Owens was the bride's only attendant to the wedding and the best man. Only relatives and the most intimate friends of the The Eastside Realty Co. forms one of the strongest links in the chain of institutions and -business enterprises on the Pacific Coast, in the Southwest and Negroes. The activities of this company in the past few years have been increasing steadily in the direction of helping the race to help itself, that is, by offering exceptional values in real estate to its clientele. Naturally, its chief aim, like all other legitimate business enterprises is that of making money, but it must be said that the idea of making money has always been secondary to the interest of their clients. The enterprise that is opening up in our city by: Mr. Jesse Lowe, of Griffin, Ga. He was a successful merchant there and received the migration from there here and persuasion of friends he sold out there and came here, opening up a staircase and family room, storing mattresses, rooming house and pool room. We-wish-for him success. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkes and family have returned from a month's vacation. NEW KENSINGTON. PA. Mrs. Lee Huckyaby, of Fourth avenue, has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. Canyudyback, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Henderson, of uniontown, is Dishbins and little Marguerite are home after attending the Odd Fellows' Convention in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Rogers is doing fine after a second operation. Mrs. O. M. Pennington, of Second avenue, is home, Mrs. Laura Elam, of Fourth avenue, on Sunday, September 16, William Chapel, held its first service in their new home of worship with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Williams preaching at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon Dr. Clinton, of Pittsburgh, made the opening address; Mrs. Elam graduated from Preaching by Rev. Green, Mrs. Susie Spencer spake a beautiful solo. Evening service was preached by the pastor. Miss Sadie Alston, of Stanton avenue, left Monday for West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Miss Alston is graduate of High School, 1922. Mrs. C. B Croft has returned home after a business trip to Alabama. St. James, A. M. E. Sunday School at usual hour. Preaching by pastor at 11 o'clock. Rev. Green, pastor of Valley Camp, preached an inspiring sermon in the evening on last Sub WASHINGTON, PA. Mrs. I. E. Asbury has returned home from Steubenville, Ohio. His sister, Mrs. A. J. Guy, accompanied her home. The Golden Treasure Crochet Club was entertained by Mrs. John Griffen at her home in Hall A, Friday, Sept. 10. Mrs. J. Griffen at her home was the out-of-town guest. Mrs. George Sluby and granddaughter, Miss Jean Vactor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Summer Ave. Mrs. Jenne Robinson, who has been serious about her work, was the guests of Mrs. I. E. Asbury, of N. Franklin St., the past week/ Mrs. F. F. Anderson and Mrs. F. D Johnson were guests of friends of N. Pittsburgh the past week. Mrs. F. F. Anderson has gone to Washington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Patterson, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Emma Walls Allen, of Massilon, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Alex Thomas, of N. Washington, B. R. Washington, D. C., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, of N. College St., has returned home. Mr. Leonard Lanier celebrated his twelfth birthday at a party on Sept. 13th, at the home of his parents, and the home of his niece, Linca Hill, Washington, Pa. Five girls and six boys were present. Mr. Lanier received very many presents. bride and groom, were present. The Y. W. C. a tea room is doing wonderful business under the management of Mrs. Fannie Burdette. Burdette is a delegate, were fed there, daily. Miss Helena Davis, popular school teacher of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, left Los Angeles to take up her work in Sapulpa this week. Miss Davis made a center her headquarter while here. Miss M兰娜 Owens, popular young society lady and chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee of management of the Y. W. C. A., is leaving Los Angeles soon for an indefinite period to visit relatives and friend in the east. system they have instituted in the conduct of their business is an example for any and all to follow. In that way they have analyzed their activities widened, separated it into the following departments: Subdivisions This department includes the handling of three parcels of land lying just south of the New Goodyear tract and north of the much advertised Coburn Park tract, bounded on the west by the 10-foot boulevard to the Harbor, and on the east by Success avenue, comprising in all seventy-one acres. The first parcel consisted of twenty-five acres, which were subdivided and sold under the name of Central Avenue Gardens. The second parcel consisted of twenty acres subdivided and sold under the name of Unit No. 1 of Central Avenue Subdivision. The third and last parcel which this department is now closing out is known as Unit No. 2 of Central Avenue Subdivision, consisting of twenty acres, all of which goes to show that the writing, except twenty-one lots. All of which goes to show that the Negro appreciates the fact that Los Angeles is the fastest growing city west of New York, and, as the white man, he wants to put his dollar in the bank. Every one connected with the East Side Realty Company is active in this department. Sales Department Sales Department This department oversees the direct supervision of Mr. O. L. Banks, treasurer of the company, but on account of other duties in connection with the company's business, Mr. Andy Brooks is sales manager. The activities of this department consists of selling products for bargains in high residences and income property and keeping thoroughly informed as to what sections of the city are restricted against our people. With a thoroughly efficient machine of this kind ever on hand, this department is able to sale to the colored people of Los Angeles, it is no wonder that this company has succeeded in placing hundreds of our people in comfortable homes at bargain prices and in many cases with a very small payment for the services. This department are: Mr. Edwards, Wm. H. Smith, Mr. Clark and Mr. Thompson. Collection and Rental Department This department includes the handling of rents from twenty-two residences and two office and store departments. The department is run for the benefit and accommodation of its clients. Insurance and Collection Department This department under the supervision and direction of Mr. L. R. Ingram, secretary, attends to the collection of payments on Trust Deeds and Mortgages, loans and investments of his kids. Mr. Ingram's insight in financial problems has been of valuable assistance him in the performance of his duties in this, one of the most important departments of any financial institution. Escrow, Mortgage and Loan Dept. This department has to do with the process of escrow. In many cases to make it possible for members of our race to secure the place of the choice. The escrow requires one with enough technical [Image of a woman with long hair, facing left.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER knowledge to steer clear of the many complications, and pifffits, that are constantly being offered to our people by-wily and unceremonious real estate sharks of the other race. It is well to state here that the East Side Realty Company has never been in court since its inception. This department is under the guidance of Mr. E. L. Banks; president of the company, who states that when confronted by a problem he considers the ability to best begin the able assistance of Attorney Afine. McDowell, whose advice this company has been gudded by for the past two years! "Every one who has had any business dealings, with us, of any nature, has become an asset to our business," says the treasurer, M. L. Barkley. The buying public has in us, and we are sincerely doing our best to give each and every purchaser more value for his money than he has ever gotten before." Visitors Welcome "The National Baptist Convention appoaches Mr. Ingram, the secretary, and thousands are arriving in our midst, many of whom are prospective citizens, looking for a new economic freedom, which will insure their earning power and permit their owning homes and筹建 their children - homes. Los Angeles has such opportunities and welcomes each stranger to locate in its midst and in order that all may have a chance to view our latest subdivision or at any rate drop in and shake hands, we will meet until seven - in the evening during the entire session of the National Baptist Convention. Special Preparation for Convention "Anticipating the fact that many delegates to the National Baptist Convention are coming to our city with the intention of buying a home or making some type of investment," says Mr. F. L. Banks, president of the East Eldie Realty Company, have made special preparation, covering a pet animal, its work, combing a new city for bargains in durable property listings and I must say that we have on hand at this time a very rare assortment of bargains." Well-Equipped Office The office of, this company stands out as, an example of *thoroughness* characteristic of this *concern*, having the very, latest and most modern typewriter, adding machine, multigraphing machine, check protectgraph and telephone exchange. This office is located on the North Coast corner of the Californian Avenue. Their exeack address is-1487 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Rosenwald Offers $25,000 for Y. M. C. A. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 20.—By A. N. P.,—At a dinner in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the opening of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Friday night, Y. M. C. will walk the other colored Y. in Chicago. The same condition, which he imposes on his other Y. M. C. A. gifts must be observed, the colored people must raise $75,000. He will walk the other word of usefulness of the Wabash Y. under Secretary George Arthur and the increased need, due to the bulge in population inspired Mr. Rosenwald to make his munificent offer. Mother 24 Times in 25 Years PARIS, France, Sept. 20. — The government has conferred the gold medal for the largest French family on Mme. Marie Michel Grasset, the mother of twenty-four children in twenty-five years. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Rates reduced in response with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful assemblage resort, in the world, is replete with every education, improvement opportunities in construction, appointment service and refined patronage. Orchestra, daily, dance, theatre, ote, on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner If you like, we will teach you the **Hair GROWER** or the **Hair AIR GROWER** beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture certificate of proficiency issued by BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower. Mfa. After learning it will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one $30-cast iron and it will prove its wonderful value—it will be confined. If you want only bus and $20-cents. Send one dollar for a full suit price, if you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin, selling the grower at once, and with your first order terms for teaching you the system. 1922 HARRISBURG PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE SUPPLEMENT SUBMITTED THE CITIZEN OF THE OFFER WEALTH FOR THEIR REQUEST AT THE EASTERN BAY, BALD ON TUESDAY, SEMEMBER 6, 1923, BY THE GENTLE MAN OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY GREATER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE WALSH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY GREATER OF THE TITLE XVIII OF THE CONSTIT TION. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commission on the Protection of Virginia, as so to permit the protection of personal property of real property or used by any branch of the public, the Spanish War of the veterans, the American War of the Vietnam in General Assembly, the following amendments to the proposed, in accordance with eighteenth article thereof. Section 1. Be it resolved by Senate and House of Representatives of Virginia in General Assembly that the following amendments be proposed, in accordance with eighteenth article thereof: That section one of articles amended so as to read as follows: All taxes shall be uniform, for same class of subject, within the same jurisdiction, levying the tax, and shall be collected under general but the general laws, except from public property used for public ship, places of burial, public property occupied and used by any institution for private or corporate public and real personal property occupied and used by any military soldiers, sailors, and marines. A true copy of J. J. Ricketts No. 1. CLYDE L. KING Secretary of the Commissary Number TWO. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of the Southern syllabus, authorizing the State to send hundreds of millions of dollars to the improvement of the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be resolved by the State to present to the Commonwealth of the Commonwealth vanis in General Assembly but to the satisfaction of Pennsylvania same is hereby proposed, in such manner as the eighteenth thereof: What section tour of articles which rudus as follows. Section 4. No debt shall be secured by or on behalf of the State to supply casual deficits and surrection, defend the State is not or may pay existing debt; and the State shall never exceed, in the greatest degree, any one time, one million General Assembly, irrespective of the State to authorize the State to bonds to the building the highways of dollars, for the purpose of importing the Commonwealth as to read as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be made by or on behalf of the State in any form of debt, repel invasion, suppress rebellion, defend the State in war or in any other form of debt, create to supply deficiencies in the State, or to pay the debt at any one time, one million lira: Provided, however, that the State may authorize the debt, may authorize the debt, to the amount of one million lira, to the amount of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. CLIDE L KING Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number THREE. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the three (III) of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto valla. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of New York in General Assembly that the following amendment be made to the same is hereby, proposed in accord with the eighteenth amendment: That article three be amended to add thereto the following: Section 34. The Legislature shall be, and boroughs, school districts, townships according to population, boroughs, school districts, townships according to population, boroughs, school districts, townships according to population, and regulating procedure and procedure for any class, and all laws passed restricting legislation within the meantime, not be divided into more than four classes, elites into not more than three classes, more than five classes, and boroughs into not more than three classes, a true copy of Joint Statute No. 3. CORRETE L. KING Secretary of the Immigration Proposing an amendment to be made seventeen, section eight, authorizing the award of Pennsylvania, authorizing granting of free passes or passes discount to clergy and Section 1. Be it received by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly met the following amendment to be made the same as bereber, proposed in theance with the eighteenth and thereof: That section eight of articles ten, which reads as follows, the award of transportation company and grant free passes or passes at a count to any person, except employees of the company, are follows. Section 2. No railroad railway other transportation comes to the county to any person, except or employees of the company TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. SEASON'S BANNER BOAT EXCURSION! Strictly Invitational—Accommodations for 2000 CABARET—TWO ORCHESTRAS—DANCING Boat leaves foot of Wood St. by special permission at 8:30 p. m. COMMITTEE Harry G. Washington Howard Richmond Armour Strothers MALKOA. CITY, Okla., Sept. 18, Deposition of martial law over state of Oklahoma, home of the his outrage and the Ku Kuxx moved slowly through the military, initially starting in Oklahoma but the remainder of the city awaits the first evidences the coming of military rule, probed by Go- J. C. Walton Sattler as the climax to his fight in the city, troops were mobilized, the security taken over by the guard, and a set of regulations governing the city was being ordered by Leut. Col. William S. Stern of Wewoka, commanding the police Chief Deposed. Dr. Franzie, chief of police, and Seifeen, assistant chief, were held by an officer of the police, and Cap Nelson J. Moore of the company company of Tulsa in charge of the departing Capt. Moore is a police captain Tulsa. Early Sunday night machine guns were mounted around the city hall, police station and the county house in Oklahoma City. Office of the sheriff's office assigned by the military, but Tom Cavnar was not required. No other county office was ever open. Crowds that braved a steady rain about the streets watching few manifestations last night of the military assault. They are not met by the guards. Approximately 300 troops are here. Civil Rule in Most Places. The Sapulpa, county seat of Creek County, which, with Oklahoma law, was placed under "absolute law" in the proclamation on Saturday night by Gov. Walton, evidence of army action, and Bath the sheriff's office and police department are functionally L. Kuskooge, recently in center of the Walten's anti-Ku Klux Klan organization, the condition was the one. The National Guard armory was deserted and the city was followed ushers Sunday routine. Bingham and Caddo counties, in and when the city was frequently hostile, into the alleyways, reported no evidence of the coming of the military. Judge George W. Clark, Oklahoma City, in whose court a jury is scheduled to meet this imposition, declared that the imposition military rule would not cause him to hear the call. Judge Clark asserted that he did not know that the prohibited by military and that he would contend it without asking permission military authority. Jury and Tear Wallon Foes. Special interest has attached to special jury session in view of the fact that it was called in response to a petition charging Gov. Walton using state employee to check pictures of an initiate petition constitutive document to grant the state legislature specific authority to convene call by the governor. Such of state employees, it was raised in the petition, is in violance of the law. The question of a special session the signature has been vexing institution leaders several years ago here have deemed their belief that the body has authority to issue itself provided business within law making is considered. Race Finds No Real Freedom In The South of Evolution” race-blending in the South is “taken for granted; the Mercure de France for August, 1922, finds much hope for France from an ancient French tradition, saying that, the French people betray antipathy to the color of the men from Algeria, Morocco or Tunis; and that all are “welded into lasting French cement”, a condition wounded by our soldiers returning from France. Reuter in "The Mulatto in the United States" implies that race-blending will take place if the color line and race segregation are not maintained: "Where no color line has been used, the race of the men they have tended to ally themselves with the superior race—during the process of reduction to a mongrel unity; it is biracial adjustment that keeps them apart." One writer has asserted that all religions come from the same origin; all black are departures and extreme black are departures, and that Adam, as his name signifies, was made of red earth We must coclude, therefore, that eventually the two races in America will blend if they be placed on social and political equality, and if they are in fact homogeneous. Are Southern whites and blacks socially and politically equal? Are the blacks more powerful. And now we touch the first spot spot. We of the South generally maintain that the Negro is a free man, and that the law bears on white and black alike, when we must know that this is not the fact. Is a man free who cannot vote, hold office or serve on the jury; is he free when he must ride second-class coachers, sit in the old car rear seats of electric cars and flee for his life when suspected of being a dangerous character? Is a race free which has been battered into submission by whippings and lynchings, and which has no part in governmental affairs? Can man-or race be free with a spirit in manhood if it does not have the white face that the Negro is in a race of bootblacks, when we have confined him to the task of blacking our boots? Facing the Facts Facing the Facts We are not alone considering whether the things should or should not be; we are merely asserting that in the "Black Belt" they are. And they are for a definite, a fixed purpose. As in slavery days it was necessary in order to perpetuate the institution, to make it a crime to teach a slave to read or write, in other words to make his condition of slavery, so in the far South today in order to maintain the present servile condition of the Negro it is necessary to put him under foot and to keep him under foot. Whippings, lynchings, burnings—those represent the color line in crimson; and those represent the line, as a recurrent outcrop, "of an attempt based on intuitive choice to preserve those distinctive values which a racial group has come to regard as of the highest moment to itself." The great industrial awakening in the South is made possible by this supposed permanent settlement of the race issue, for the color line properly en- forced need not interfere with business—at all. Are the two races homogeneous? They are, undoubtedly. Some times about 1812 on the border line of two great Southern States there lived a Presbyterian preacher named John Chavis, "admired for his noble qualities as a gentleman, reversed for his evil intentions, expected for his eminent ability as a teacher and preacher." He had been a student at Princeton under Dr. Wilkerson. Opening a classical school in an aristocratic Southern community, he was patronised by the governor of future Senators, Governor, and financier; this man was a Negro, a free Negro "without a white blood in his veins." About five feet seven inches in height, he was robust and corpulent, having a great sense of great benevolence. The pupils boarded in his home, and in their homes he was a welcome guest. Because of the Nat Turner insurrection in 1882 he and other free Negroes were forbidden by law to preach. In 1883 he was supported by a Southern Presbytery. This is an isolated case to be sure, but it is portentous. Are not two races homogeneous which have lived together in peace for a hundred, years, speaking the same language, worshipping the same religion, having affiliations, impelled by similar superstitions and prejudices, the weaker race (imitating the stronger in customs, manners, and modes of thought)? Anyway, if the races are the same, there are so many mulattoes in the South? In 1910 one-fifth of the Negro population was mulatto. We are about to uncover another skeleton in the closet; sexual relations once existing in the South between white men and mulatto woman, a condition which persisted until some time after the Civil War. Using the evidence of slavery and about 1876 sexual relation between the races was frequent. Neither comment nor sense of shame was entailed by what went on among white youths and colored girls. Nor was it uncommon at that time for white men to keep to the rules. Many a colored woman was proud to be the plaything of the white man, whose passion she gratified without restraint or responsibility. Public sentiment did not condemn the practice. Before 1876 there was no public sentiment on the subject of consensualness nor conflict; and the unhappy offspring could rise no higher than the color of the mother. Once a Negro, always a Negro. Changes in Sexual Relations After about 1876 sexual intercourse between the races gradually decreased, and today has practically stopped. The sentiment condemn the practice, which has become a badge of shame. One would naturally expect the census table to reflect this change in race relationship, and it does. In 1910, in a group of 100 men, five were mulattoes, whereas in 1920 the proportion was one in six, or 16 mulattoes in a group of 100 Negroes. But bloody revolutions, much legislation forbidding race intercourse of any kind, innumerable in the "Black Belt," together with the white womanhood of the South—all these were required to separate the two homogeneous races. (To Be Concluded Next Week.) Kansan Bags 436 Jackrabbits DOGE CITY, Kan., Sept. 20.—A rabbit hunt undertaken by Henry Nau, Jr., and lasting for twelve days in the slaughter of the 436 jackrabbits. Mr. Nau collected the ears of the rabbits, and turning them in to the county clerk for bounty, he was paid $2.150 for his bag of game. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Pickering's An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Furniture BEDROOM SUITES, dining-room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Largo, Interville, 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 price and in great, for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn Garvey Tells Of Attempt to Capture Ass'n (Continued From Page 9) evil, only one black boy was drowned. He went under on a Friday afternoon after school hours, and his parents found him in the following Sunday afternoon. Since then we boys never went back to sea. At maturity the black and white boy separated and took different courses in life. I grew up there to see the difference between the ages more and more. My schoolmates as me, me, me, me. I am more. I then realized that I had to make a fight for a place in the world, that it was not so easy to pass on to office and position. Personally, however, I had to learn to do it. I had to take a place for myself, for I was aggressive. At 18 I had an excellent position as manager of a large printing establishment, having under my control several men old enough to work with public life. I started to take an interest in the politics of my centry, and then I saw the injustice done to my race, because it was black, and I became dissatisfied with that acceptance. Central America and parts of the West Indies to find out if it was so elsewhere, and I found the same situation. I set sail for Europe to find out if it was different there, and I found that it was a black—"You are black." I read of the conditions in America. I read "Up from Slavery," by Booker T. Washington, and then my doom—I may so call it of being a race that I was not supposed to be after I had traveled through almost half of Europe. I asked, "Where is the black man's government?" "Where is his king and his king's country, and his ambassador, his army, his navy, his men of big affairs?" I could not find them, and then I declared, "I will not be natural to become naturally restless for the opportunity of doing something." for the advancement of my race, I was determined that the black man would not continue to be kicked about by all other races and nations of the world, as I saw it in the West Indies, South and East and Europe and Japan. I read it in my My young and ambitious mind led me into lights of great imagination. I saw before me them even as I do now, a new world of black men, not peas, dogs and skates, but a nation of sturdy making their impress upon their light, down upon the human race. I could not remain in London any more. My brain was a fire. There was a world of thought to conquer. I had to start at it. It became too late and the work be done immediately. I sailed at shipwreck at Jamaica on July 15, 1914. The Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities (Imperial) League was founded and organized five days after my arrival, with the program of mating all the Negro people into one great body to establish a government absolutely their own. Where did the name of the organization come from? It was while speaking to a West Indian Negro who was a passenger on a train with a woman who was his wife and whom he was holding in the West Indies from Bantoulo with his Bantou wife, that I further learned of the horrors of native life in Africa. He related to me in conversation that my wife had blinded me. Relying on the conversation to my cabin, all day and the following night I pondered over the subject matter of that conversation, and at midnight, lying foxed on my back, that I should name the organization the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities (Imperial) League. Such a name I thought would embrace the purpose of the world a name w's born, a movement created, and a man became known. I really knew there was so much color prejudice in Jamaica, my own native home, until I started the work of the Universal War. We startled immediately before the war. I had just returned from a successful trip to Europe, which was an exceptional achievement for a black man. The daily paper wrote me up with big headline and told on my movements. "NEGRA" is crazy; he has last his head," is that the use he is going to make of his experience and intelligence?"—such were the criticisms passed upon me. Men and women as black as us, the men and women as white, the women while under the West Indian order of secrecy. I was simply an impossible man to use The Masonic League of Pittsburgh, Pa., holds its regular monthly meeting Sunday, September 16th, at Ft. Ternatek Hall, Archway Street, Brodshuel Jennings printing. Br. M. W. Tebb, who is chairman of the program, headed a five-year program. The program mixed quilts as a treat. The next meeting of the League will be on Sunday, October 21st at 2 o'clock, P.M. The finance committee, representing the Pittsburgh General Committee of Arrangements for Knights Templar, Imperial Council, Order of the Holy Spirit, shrine, helped to make a barn, Barbecue and Field Day a success at Hospitol Park, Tuesday, September 11th. Giving to the late arriving of our Sir. Knights Templar baseball team, but the Commanding and called Malta Commandery Drill Team showed some of their play, of 1912, which brought much applause. Sir Sparkman Dorsey, who was chairman of a sports locked after the prince, was the first to sign the Belfast HOF, of 244 Belfast streets, a gift of stained glass shoes. Proof No. 2, ticket, winner, Mrs. Lilia Williams, 7408 Monroe street, a sewing basket. Prize easily the term "Negreg" yet every one beheaded his heath was calling the black man a Negro. I had to decide whether to please my friends and be one of the "blackwhites" of Jamales, and be reasonably prosperous, or come out openly and defend and help improve the black million, protect the integrity of the black million, hence my offence against "colored-black-white" society in the colonies and America. I was openly hated, and persecuted by some of these colored men of the island who did not want to be classless, greens, but an outsider, and also at every step, but I had a large number of white friends, who encouraged and helped me. Notable among them were the then governor of the colony, the colonial secretary and several other prominent men, among them the "deadly guilty" that were passing for white. Humes my fight had to be made alone. I spent hundreds of pounds (staying) helping the organization (staying) with the footing. I also gave all my time to the promulgation of its Ideals, became a merchant, and was appointed to the work as best done. To Be Conduced Next Week. No. 8 was won by M. G. Beed, of Washoula High School, consols set. Prize No. 4 was won by Thomas J. Miller, Jr., of 4 Oakview avenue, Swiswale, Pa, a baby doll. The Lyceum Committee, who is launching the big Mass Meeting at Bethel Church on Sunday, October 28th at 3 P. M., have about complied all arrangements for its completion. Fraters and friends, this mass meeting is for the Masonic Temple. We are appealing to you to attend the slogan of Priss Hall Temple Association is, "Build a Temple and Build it At Once." The 'cry is, "Come Over: With Macedonia and Land: A Helping Hand." Watch the Fraternal Notes for future information concerning this mass meeting. At last the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. of Ws, has consented to buy a National Home for its indigent. I have, from time to time, through these columns, urged the purchasing of such a home, so at last, they have consented to buy. I knew that if continual discrimination through these columns dedicated to the enhancement of that particular course would some day be done. So, it will should be made the Almighty, who is not all of all things that my plea did not fall on deaf ears. I do not know where the home will be located, but I do know that the proposition offered by the Bozarth Company in New Harbor, N. F., would make an ideal place for the home, and if $16,000 can land the place, it would be far better than spending thousands of dollars to buy a home to be employed land and building at an enuroious loss; some inadequate house too small to entertain even a few. I felt, headed by such men as J. Finley Wilson, G. E. H., and Major R. H. Jackson, Chairman of the Home Board, that my appeal would some day result in facts. I commend those brothers who voted for the buying of such home for each a whole thing cause, as blessings may be such as the long to enjoy. I think of such a humaness I had may they be perhaps next year to further consummate their work. We were sorry to note the death of Bro. James Wilson, of Harrisburg, Pa. The writer had known him for many years. He is an employee at the State Capitol, Jim, as he was familiarly known to all, had friends of both races all over the country, he cared for his wife, Bittie Chapman, he was the steward, cook and general handy man for the THIRTEEN Pittsburgh and other state represensatives at a place called by his Flickers Next—that was frequented by all their political friends who happened in the city during the several sessions. He has been employed as messenger in the office of Ham James Woodward, of McKenzie's head of the office of Internal Affairs, who I know will miss him as he was a cowrote, jolly good fellow. He was elected to a grand office when it met in Newark, N. J., a year, but died later before he had a chance to serve. He was what we may call a Big Elk, and his heart was as big as he. No Elk was ever turned from his door who needed him, is gone, but his memory will be indolently stamped on the mind of all good brothers who know him. William the well-known singer and K. of James here. The Fraternal Editor, as well as the Pittsburgh Courier, extend to his grief-striken, family their heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Nora Fields Taylor, the well-known evangelist of Chicago, who has visited this city and died with yeoman service for Christ and the church, died quite suddenly in Chicago during the week of the Chicago Convention, where she is still returning from a long trip to Africa, where she did noble work among the natives, and then also been instrumental in persuading a home for—the Bishop. She passed through the city in few weeks on her way home, but her work was still valued by old friends of Paul I. Chance, E. where she had rendered such valuable service for the Rev. H. P. Jones. She had been elected Grand Baptist Ruler of the I. B. P. O. B. W. and next year would have presided over that body, but death interrupted and Sister Taylor crossed the river, but that the pleasure of joining the church through her most eloquent interaction. Hundreds in and around Pittsburgh became church women and women while in this vicinity, in the words appearing in the Christian Recorder, IT MAY BE YOU. Someone must struggle that others may win, Someone the world's better day bring in; Someone the work that's hardest to do, Somebody must, that somebody was her. EDITOR FOR P Pittsburgh AMERICA'S GREATEST MAIN OFFICE: 518 Ball Telephone—Court 1832 Published Every Friday at 51 G. W. P08 WILLIAM HANCE, Vice President W. F. BAILEY ROBERT L. V MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor. JULIA BURRY JONES, Assistant City Editor. A. E. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post 1919, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly. 21 Months Single Copy Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Com- Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis; Jose Building, New York. has second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post the act of March 8, 1879. In advance, yearly. Corporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Com- petet, Chicago; $21 Victoria Building, St. Louis, New York. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- gate Building, New York. Johnstown Repudiates Mayor A FEW days ago, a may it upon himself to ord city. The mayor refer town, Pennsylvania. He o come to the city within the town. His excuse for his un Negroes had killed two poli heralded all over the coun radical. The people waited has come. On Tuesday of this week Johnstown, as well as in all of This Czar-like mayor was a self in office. He was run declarations to the people in views. The voters defeat awakes to find that he is not town, and the Negroes and out of the city are living quiet the attacks of a demented n These sudden uprising time to time. They represen in our great country, and there but serve notice upon get digested all the element The mayor of Johnstov have disposed of him, and the operating under a normal W. days ago, a mayor of an American town himself to order certain citizens. The mayor referred to is Caufield, Pennsylvania. He ordered all Negroes in the city within the past seven years to excuse for his unlawful order was killed two police officers. His all over the country as something the people waited to see the final Tuesday of this week an election was, as well as in all other Pennsylvanian like mayor was a candidate to strike. He was running on his reections to the people included some of the voters defeated him decisive find that he is not any longer a member of the Negroes and Mexicans whom city are living quietly in Johnstown, so of a demented mayor. He sudden uprisings are to be expire. They represent the lack of A Great country, and their appearance serve notice upon the people that they had all the elements within our borough mayor of Johnstown is no more. Obsessed of him, and the little town of under a normal pulse once more AFEW days ago, a mayor of an American city took it upon himself to order certain citizens out of the city. The mayor referred to is Cauffiel, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He ordered all Negroes who had come to the city within the past seven years to leave town. His excuse for his unlawful order was that some Negroes had killed two police officers. His action was heralded all over the country as something new and radical. The people waited to see the final results. It has come. On Tuesday of this week an election was held in Johnstown, as well as in all other Pennsylvania districts. This Czar-like mayor was a candidate to succeed himself in office. He was running on his record, and his declarations to the people included some of his radical views. The voters defeated him decisively, and he awakes to find that he is not any longer a mayor of any town, and the Negroes and Mexicans whom he ordered out of the city are living quietly in Johnstown, free from the attacks of a demented mayor. These sudden uprisings are to be expected from time to time. They represent the lack of Americanism in our great country, and their appearances here and there but serve notice upon the people that we have not yet digested all the elements within our borders. The mayor of Johnstown is no more. The people have disposed of him, and the little town of flood fame is operating under a normal pulse once more. Law or Anarchy, Which?. OUT in Oklahoma we have of lawlessness, opposition. The activist has brought forth action from the law of the land is superior by whatever name it is known the executive have been assign whatever form it is seen. The people of this county The Klan is doomed. It is record that high graded, high join the Klan. Only the wjoins the Klan. This is suffi Klansman is to belong to the has never ruled this or any other Law and order will rise. There may be an apparent people, but the acid test has sober judgment actuate the n country. The Klan is on the comes, it will be more dis family to have belonged to the German spy in the World w and it will stick for generation will rule, and the people will The WHAT NOT COLUMN in Oklahoma we have the living dewlessness, opposing the law and cement. The activity of the Klan is put forth action from the governor wi the land is superior to any hooded or her name it is known. Forces under we have been assigned to put down form it is seen. people of this country need not fear it is doomed. It is known now as it high graded, high-blooded white Klan. Only the white man of the Klan. This is sufficient identification is to belong to the lower level. The ruled this or any other country, and it order will rise to the occasion by an apparent apathy on the acid test has shown that government actuate the majority of the p The Klan is on the wane, and who will be more disgraceful to a m have belonged to the order than to boy in the World war. The stigma stick for generations to come. Law and the people will be glad. OUT in Oklahoma we have the living demonstration of lawlessness, opposing the law and orderly government. The activity of the Klan in that state has brought forth action from the governor who says that the law of the land is superior to any hooded organization by whatever name it is known. Forces under the order of the executive have been assigned to put down Klanism in whatever form it is seen. The people of this country need not fear a great deal. The Klan is doomed. It is known now as a matter of record that high graded, high-blooded white men do not join the Klan. Only the white man of the lower level joins the Klan. This is sufficient identification. To be a Klansman is to belong to the lower level. The lower level has never ruled this or any other country, and it never will. Law and order will rise to the occasion every time. There may be an apparent apathy on the part of the people, but the acid test has shown that good sense, and sober judgment actuate the majority of the people in any country. The Klan is on the wane, and when the crash comes, it will be more disgraceful to a man and his family to have belonged to the order than to have been a German spy in the World war. The stigma will follow, and it will stick for generations to come. Law and order will rule, and the people will be glad. By Robert P. Edwards Associated Negro Press What was the Carrival incident? In June 6 the United States sent a general Pershing into Mexico in general Pershing into Mexico, which had raided Columbus, New Mexico. Two Negro regiments, the 10th Cavalry and the 24th Infantry, were a part of this expedition. On June 21st Troops C and K of the 10th Cavalry were ammunition by some 600 Mexican soldiers. Almost 10 of them, almost 10, 1 these black soldiers dismounted in the face of a wounding machine gun fire, deploying charged the Mexicans and killed their commander and put them to flight. Were were the original United En- rence Loyalists the original United Empire Loyalists were soldiers in the British forces in the American Revolution- FOURTEEN at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10. $2.50 1.50 .10 News of Pennsylvania, 1910. Drive, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South la Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- vor of an American city took over certain citizens out of the arred to is Cauffiel, of Johns-ordered all Negroes who had past seven years to leave lawful order was that some vice officers. His action was try as something new and to see the final results. It lek an election was held in other Pennsylvania districts. candidate to succeed himing on his record, and his included some of his radical and him decisively, and he any longer a mayor of any Mexicans whom he ordered totally in Johnstown, free from mayor. is are to be expected from unt the lack of Americanism their appearances here and the people that we have not is within our borders. own is no more. The people the little town of flood fame pulse once more. have the living demonstration, by the law and orderly gov't of the Klan in that state, in the governor who says that to any hooded organization, Forces under the order of need to put down Klanism in every need not fear a great deal. It is known now as a matter of high-blooded white men do not white man of the lower level cient identification. To be a lower level. The lower level her country, and it never will be to the occasion every time. a apathy on the part of the shown that good sense, and majority of the people in any wane, and when the crash graceful to a man and his order than to have been a war. The stigma will follow, ons to come. Law and order be glad. ary war. It was their services and sacrifices that made possible a British North America. They were the pioneers of liberty, and at the second session of their first Parliament ABOJISHED SLAVERY, while the American Republic notwithstanding that all men are created free and equal, did not get rid of slavery until seventy-three years later. Who was Aaron McDuffie Moore? Among the illustrious may be numbered. Dr. Aaron McDuffie Moore, one of the best known professional and business men south of the Mason and Dixon line. Standing at the center of the enterprise that meant for the batterment of his race, particularly in North Carolina, his native state, he worked with untiring zeal and founded the Lincoln Hospital, and the Library at Durham, N. C. At the time of his passing out, in April, 1920 he was the President of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Next Week's Whatnots What happened in Boston, Mass., on March 17, 1770? Where was Nathaniel Dett born? What noted colored woman attended education of the World's Baptist Alliance, at Stockholm, Swede- n, in 1933. "Clear Up The Way For The Lizzie" —By Anthony SENATE DETOUR DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL VIEWS OF OTHER EDITORS The Right of Self-Defense (From Pittsburgh Gazette Times) A letter threatening the Negro population of South Bend, Ind., and calling for blatant bias that bushilling industrial city. A great many of those who remained prepared to defend themselves against attack and to maintain their rights. The Chief of Police immediately "got on the job" and ordered sales of firearms stopped. If an attack is made the Negroes will be incapable of defending themselves to depend on the police for protection, and that probably will not amount to much. A question arises here with respect to the righteousness of the police chief's action. If the citizen may at any time reasonably exercise the power to arrest a person, it is when his life and liberty are menaced. The South Bend authorities thought there was "nothing out of the threatening letter. But they know that should they be mistaken the Negroes would not make their assault with songs and grimaces. This does not indicate that a general arming of the Negroes would be proper. If does admonish that the police should prevent the purchase of deadly weapons this traffic is to be prohibited at all. If there is a conspiracy against the Negroes to culminate in an attack on them in force, we may be sure the conspirators have supplied themselves with firearms. The chief's company of the arms traffic may possess a massacre of defenseless people. Should there be an outbreak in South Bend with results easily imaginable under the circumstances described, who but the police authorities, would be primarily responsible? Please consider the sale of deadly weapons. If they have not exercised it in the past they have permitted a state of affairs to grow up that may bring indelible disgrace to their city. The argument for "free trade" in trade with the United States would enable the law-making apparatus to supersize its for protection. The better way, of course, is to enforce strictly the laws against carrying concealed weapons. But all over the land the public enemy gets his "gun" without hindrance. There is discrimination against its own protection. This is emphasized in South Bend, undesirable as it is that the Negro population be armed. How Much Peace Have We Here? (From the Chicago Tribune) (From the Chicago Tribune) The New Jersey rioting at Perth Abbey, where an : semblage of the Klux Klan had even the police and firemen routed, is follwed by a similar attack in Wilmington, Del. The trouble in the East is plainly relious and racial. In the 'Scouth and West it is apparently 'social. Tulsa, Okla., now completely under martial law, is declared by Gov. Walton to have been a year, with the local officials entirely in sympathy with the disturbers. There, as in Georgia, Texas, Louisiana and Florida the floggers and masked riders has been privately judging what was right and wrong judging what was wrong and wrong imbalances of all descriptions upon the victims of their judgments. A group of men decide that a neighborhood is offended by the presence or acts of an individual, and the persecution, dragged, dragged, clubbed, flogged, dragged, dragged, clubbed, tarred, kidnapped, or driven away. This has happened in Ohio. It has been threatened in Illinois. It breaks out each day in a new spot. The question arises, is this nation in a position to be the possibility of racial lignitus, social, and tional group contest upon a large scale? THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The potentially bitterest emotions and prejudices in life are involved. They have been buried in the general ambiability and tolerance of the people, but if subjected to exciting causes they can be dangerously inflicted. If the restraints were not what they are in American life, the United States has elements of trouble within it more serious than those arising from nationalistic organization, ambition, hatred, etc., in Europe. It might have been predicted that a person would overcome the earth, brought together quickly with all their varying ideas, prejudices, traditions, beliefs and egotisms, would have constant internal war. That prediction would have been plausible but wrong. The United States developed a people generally tolerant to other, quickly tending towards homogeneity and well disposed. They are not the most orderly people in the world, and their law juggles many vagaries and eccentricities which lead them to accept it indisputably, without conscience, but the people lived by tolerance and mutual respect. The departures currently recorded from this stable rule of life are superficially startling. We think they are only superficially so. We hope so. We are aware of the serious portents of the destructive toleration and good nature, we might fear for the Balkanization of America, and even worse than that. People who are inflaming the disorders are taking a great deal of responsibility. The United States alone justice, even when it was organized. It has trouble with justice where there are mixed communities of whites and blacks. These are problems which require constant endeavor in repression. Men who add to the religious differences to the nation are mighty bad Americans. The Messenger says: Calvin Coolidge is now President. The Nation says he is "President by virtue of a myth." Labor says he is a hide-bound reactionary. Some say he is a liberal who he believes. Whole all is said the truth is that Mr. Coolidge is a Mr. "X." Hardly anybody knows specifically what he stands for on anything, but he is the policeman's strike, since his stroke came in Boston after the strike was over. Our readers want to know how he stands on the Negro. Our guess is, "about like Harding." Why? Well, he made a Southern trip last year, and he bourbon Southern aristocracy, he made to accept their point of view on the South's chief problem—the Negro. In Atlanta and Charlotte, N. C. speaking before Negro audiences, he shocked the Negroes of Georgia and North Carolina when he told them "I am the best friend." He best friend, Ho. does he show it? By lynching, Jim Crow cars, segregation, disfranchisement and peonage. There are many implications to this statement. If Coolidge feels the South is the Negro's best friend, he negro acts upon the opinion of what he harms the Negro's best friend. The logic of the situation then is, that the only way in which Coolidge can serve the Negro's best interests will be by acting upon the principle of racism upon him that is, by taking the opinion of the enemies—namely, people other than the Southern whites. We should give him a chance to make good. Still our candid opinion reads: "Coolidge is pretty cool on the Negro question." RAMBLIN' (With Roger Didier) ROUND CHICAGO Associated Negro Press He used to come around to the old Dreamland with Florence Burton. Florence was, and is, a dream. A crown of golden glory, her hair, is the setting for her pretty, white China face. Her form, slender, swept back, is the same as the grazes. When he used to breeze into the Dreamland with her, he, tall, brown, sharp, and she, babying up into his appreciative eyes, were one of the few sights that could hold the interest of the blase cabinet lounge. Arthur sure was a warm boy in those days. That is, Arthur was warm at night. And pretty good in the day, too. You see he was doorman at a loop hotel while the sun shined, the aft apt shill while the morn shined. Things came to a queer pass, however. Florence got friendly with Jimmy Baker, gentleman of the white lights, as kind and fair an old gent as every trod the way. Jimmy was smart, sharp and sixty. No amount of advancing years seemed to change the nature of his attire or to interrupt his fine admiration of women. Maybe it wasn't Jimmy's fault, but Arthur and Florence stopped going around. Arthur picked up with somebody else. Florence went her own sweet way. One doesn't know just how things broke for Arthur. On the particular night in question he came to the door and peed on a peep at the old sights and folks. He had no fair Florence at his side. There's a strange sort of courtesy required in Chicago cabarets. A slight attendance at them will give one a feeling of proprietorship, and it will also enable such places unequalled in any other places of public association. You toy with the glasses, the dances and the women. Arthur, on this night, feeling at home, reached out and grasped the hand of Dreamland's entertainers who ways seems tired. When Arthur let the hand go, one of the fingers was bleeding. How, or why, one seemed to know. May pouted and frowned. Arthur looked from the face of May. May pouted from the face of a policewoman, just come up. May's finger just had a scratch. And besides, who can't play with a cabaret entertainer? Aren't they just public property, anyhow? The policewoman suggests that Arthur apologizes to May. May sucks her back, and she waits, waiting. Arthur protests that he is not to blame. No apology is forthcoming. Florence's former buddy grows from brown to red, the words begin to blow fast-from his lips. The attendants gather around while Ollie Powers' Syncopators deal out his apology. He stands his ground. He won't apologize, who may or may not be worth an apology, stands around waiting. Then they come and get Arthur. One of the big boys get him. Throwing two strong arms around the slender shiek, the bouncer lifts him and carries him to the front. Arthur, hero of so many wild nights, is bundled into the street. It does not matter where the cabaret entertainer has had her hand scratched. Arthur is held to be to blame. And Arthur must apologize. Since he wouldn't the street's home. You never get to the point where you own those sort of places. It just seems like you do. It's positive Arthur would never have thrown out of Dreamland had Florence kept his way. But where do folks drift when they drift apart? Three automobile loads of white men rode through a colored settlement at Savannah, Ga., bring into the houses, killing one man, seriously wounding another, and slightly burning another. The Best Editorial Of The Week A Virigorous, Forceful Article Your Town May Need In Birmingham alone there are nearly 80,000 Negro people, and most highly paid laboring men and women than any other one country in America. At least a million and a half dollars are paid to Negro men the labor market is increasing. Compared with expenses in other sections, Jefferson county and the adjacent ones are paying a wage that guarantees a greater profit than any other county in our country. These are not suggestions, or conjectures, nor doubtful expressions; they are facts substantiated by the slightest investigation. We are living in a marvelous district. A place where all may find profitable endeavor who desire it. Nothin' in commerce is impossible for the Birmingham colored people in commerce to earnings to proper and profitable exchange. Millions of dollars are laying idle in the banks, in the pockets, and in various other places that might be at work, if the Negro would wake up. This doesn't mean that all of us are idle in the banks, but that every one is fit or prepared. But there are scores, yes, hundreds of these Negro men and women, whose character and business ability is sufficient to harness these funds and make a more substantial place for them in commerce for the coming generations, and establish a creditable place for race members. No one will ever become more conceived in an individual or race than the individual or race has interest in himself. A wasteful man or a wasteful woman and cannot be trusted with positions where the welfare and comfort of a creditable number of people are involved. Races, like individuals, must establish their worth by successfully handline positions of trust in physical, moral and intellectual fitness. These qualities of exceptional worth must be proven among and with ourselves. We have the money, we have the brain, we have the resources, we have the opportunity. We have trailing and thriving city we have trampled these opportunities under foot. We have been asleep, we are blind, we are looking over and beyond the gold mine. When, if we would expand our forces, we would establish every commercial venture and operate it successfully to the everlasting credit of the race and open a way for those qualified members that are prepared for just such a task. We are independent. Every dependent individual carries with him or her certain slave notions, and is, in fact, to some degree, carrying certain atmospheres of slave life. No dependent race can be accepted on the basis of any other respect for an independent race is. If the Negro would exercice more rights, it will be when he qualifies in the accepted sense for these rights. It will be when members will be bad, it will be when the race ceases to waste and frolic out its earnings and establish a more constructive and sensible regard for race members and a proper exchange of its earnings. If we have our women more fully regarded by men of other races as well as the men of our own race, it will be when we cease to allow them to be charities and make for them as far as practical, honorable employment within the group. If the Negro man is to have a higher respect by other races and groups, noah, will aid this respect more than a self-consciousness of his position in the world, and a more awareness of the women and children of his race. It is altogether necessary that we take stock within, and measure our own strength. Consider as far as we may wasted opportunities, and gather ourselves in for a more substantial drive that the opportunities so far have not yielded to the juvenile counties will not be wasted, but developed to their full growth. What if the Birmingham Negro would wake up? Banks would be established, life insurance companies, fire insurance companies, herdashers, dry goods stores, shoe stores, wholesale and retail grocery stores, restaurants, farms, brokerage b: sineses, laundries, soap factories, florists, hairmaking establishments, trust companies, mining corporations, furniture stores, candy factories, five and ten cent stores on the Kress plan, companies these things are poised to could be operated successfully if only were used the wasted money of the Negro aple of this county. What if the Birmingham Negro would wake up? - Editorial Birmingham Reporter. Having confessed participation in whipping Mrs. Meryl Goodsby in July, 1922, Arthur Finley, constable at Broken Arrow, Okla., was sentenced to the penitentiary by the Tulsa court. Colonel David P. Barrows, former president of the University of California, sailed for Africa to live a year among the Negro Senegalese and Sudanese to study their character and the governmental administration designed for their control. Revival of Mohammed among the 80,000,000 natives of Sudan is given as a cause for their arrest. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 197 EDITORIAL COOLIGE REFLECTIONS (By FLOYD J. CALVIN) Prof. George Washington Carver, Success George Washington-Carver, a professor of science at the Institute, Alabama, has been made a Fellow of the Society of Great Britain and awarded the Spirits 1922. These two honors distinguish Dr. Carver only persons of eminence, who have made an achievement, are admitted to the Royal Society. Carver Medal is awarded only to a person of affection who has made the most notable achievement during year. A set of importance on which Prof. Carver's work that he dignified the peanut and the potato over a hundred products from the sweet potato hundred and fifty uses for the peanut: extracting the miracles wrought by this agricultural process of milk, cheese, caramels, chocolate in food, stock food, butter, flour, lard, linoleum, tree, wood stains, dyes, axle grease, soap, and ink—all from the heretofore almost world. From the potato this incomparable experience has taken tapicoa, flour, breakfast food, crubber. These are only a few of Dr. Carver's but are sufficiently amazing to show that he joins F. R. S. and Spingarn Medal. It is a man who was born in slavery, but access found it and made the most of his opportunity. It of his persistent, intelligent and quiet efforts, old age the world labels him a Success, and he and achievements as worthy examples for others. It is to him that we look for light in a new kind of agricultural chemistry; it is to him that substitutes that are "just as good" when our potato has been exhausted or drained on not a few of us and many of our luxuries; it is to Dr. Carver Carver, Negro scientific expert, that the bush-tended for distinct contributions to human progress. Carver was "discovered" and taken to Tuskegee more than 30 years ago by the late Dr. Booneon. At the time of his going the now great institution was just getting a start. Booneon was eloquently preaching his gospel of labor," but it was only being mildly headed of black workers who surrounded him. The man tillered from year to year yielded poor returns; reception received from what was harvested fell to the scale of a decent standard of living. But on thought he saw wonderful possibilities in occupations which most of his fellowmen of it pursued, if only intelligence were made the prize he established a department of agriculture and set Dr. Carver, a graduate from Iowa State work—with what admirable results the public. By years ago farming in the South was a concern—a drudgery to be avoided, especially by claim to an "education." But today men preen in the South as carefully as they prepare medicine. That is what is called progress. Polars and thinkers give the major credit to Negro step ahead. Dr. George Washington Carver, a professor of science at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has been made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain and awarded the Spinning Medal for 1922. These two honors distinguish Dr. Carver because only persons of eminence, who have made distinct achievement, are admitted to the Royal Society of the Spinning Medal is awarded only to a person of descent who has made the most notable achievement during the preceding year. The act of importance on which Prof. Carver's own hangs is that he dignified the peanut and the potato-developed over a hundred products from the sweet potato over a hundred and fifty uses for the peanut: Among the miracles wrought by this agricultural gaze are the extracting of milk, cheese, caramels, chocolate the breakfast food, stock food, butter, flour, lard, linoleum, stant coffee, wood-stains, dyes, axle grease, soap, powder, and ink—all from the heretofore almost worth peanut. From the potato this incomparable experiment with the soil has taken tapicoa, flour, breakfast food, food, and rubber. These are only a few of Dr. Carvett's coveries, but are sufficiently amazing to show that he just deserves his F. R. S. and Spingarn Medal. Here is a man who was born in slavery, but accustomed life as he found it and made the most of his opportunities. The result of his persistent, intelligent and quiet efforts that in his old age the world labels him a Success, and back up his life and achievements as worthy examples for others to follow. It is to him that we look for light in a new field—the field of agricultural chemistry; it is to him that a turn for substitutes that are "just as good" when our power of supply has been exhausted or drained on not a few of necessities and many of our luxuries; it is to Dr. George Washington Carver, Negro scientific expert, that the best race is indebted for distinct contributions to human progeny. Dr. Carver was "discovered" and taken to Tufts Institute more than 30 years ago by the late Dr. Booer Washington. At the time of his going the new great dustrial institution was just getting a start. Booker Washington was eloquently preaching his gospel of the "dignity of labor," but it was only being mildly heeded the mass of black workers who surrounded him. The case that were tilled from year to year yielded poor returns to compensation received from what was harvested fell below the scale of a decent standard of living. But Dr. Washington thought he saw wonderful possibilities in the humble occupations which most of his fellowmen of the Black Belt pursued, if only intelligence were made the prime factor. So he established a department of agriculture at the school and set Dr. Carver, a graduate from Iowa State College, to work—with what admirable results the public now see. Thirty years ago farming in the South was a condemnation—a drudgery to be avoided, especially by those who laid claim to an "education." But today men prepare for farming in the South as carefully as they prepare for law and medicine. That is what is called progress. White scholars and thinkers give the major credit to Negro for this long step ahead. * * * * * Building Dr. Carver's name to the list of contests, we think it begins a new era in N.Y.C. Heretofore the Negro's chief fight has been one of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Underick Douglass to DuBois is a continuous link for "rights." Except for the career of Booker Washington there would not be a single notable effort constructive race statesmanship up to the present. Washington laid the foundation, not necessitating with the hands only, but a broad and life-long of personal initiative on which politicians and lawyers may stand together. The only prerequisite intelligent cotton growers come first and, in things, they will create a place for the politics equally to lawyers and mechanics, to do laborers. Douglass' chief claim to fame is his oratoryation—that is, the man is remembered and not but Booker Washington is known by the fruit of George W. Carver is famous for his contribuisions to welfare—is known by his works in behalts. Dr. Carver comes in what we call an era of expansion of young Negro men and women are leaving only. What do we expect of them? They carry civil rights advocates, for that profession married both whites and Negroes. But they must, hence they will seek to turn their talent into channels—into channels of economic inclair afford substantial jobs for members of their well as gain prestige with white leaders of business comes to pass more racial-recognition will really. The race will be able to maintain its integrity, have its own "interests" that will be of value, be sufficiently knit together to make demons them by economic "pull." Dr. Carver's achievements come at a good hope and faith to those who would faint by the In adding Dr. Carver's name to the list of achievements, we think it begins a new era in high progress. Heretofore the Negro's chief fight has been in the rights of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness From Frederick Douglass to DuBois is a continuous line of agitation for "rights." Except for the career of Booker Washington there would not be a single notable effort in sound, constructive race statesmanship up to the present time. Dr. Washington laid the foundation, not necessary for working with the hands only, but a broad and liberal foundation of personal initiative on which politicians and cotton growers may stand together. The only prerequisite is that intelligent cotton growers come first and, in the nature of things, they will create a place for the politician. This applies equally to lawyers and mechanics, to doctors and common laborers. Fred Douglass' chief claim to fame is his oratory and not his oration—that is, the man is remembered and not his works. But Booker Washington is known by the fruit of bore. Dr. George W. Carver is famous for his contribution to human welfare—is known by his works in behalf of humanity. So Dr. Carver comes in what we call an era of expansion. Hundreds of young Negro men and women are leaving lege yearly. What do we expect of them? They will hardly become civil rights advocates, for that profession has almost wearied both whites and Negroes. But they must do something, hence they will seek to turn their talent into constructive channels—into channels of economic increase which will afford substantial jobs for members of their own race as well as gain prestige with white leaders of business. When this comes to pass more racial-recognition will come automatically. The race will be able to maintain its own aristocracy, have its own "inferests" that will be of political importance, be sufficiently knit together to make demand and sustain them by economic "pull." Thus Dr. Carver's achievements come at a good time and lend hope and faith to those who would faint by the war. trouble with the Negro race today is that it is big men on which to fall back. When we start for something people are captivated by our and ask who are we. We falter and reply we much, but we are trying hard to be some intentions don't go far. As soon as it is discern haven't any record of importance our claims until later. We watch and wait in vain. Take a record of which we can feel proud, we real men, even though the odds are against us to point to a long line of eminent scholars it mark in spite of oppression, then we will respected. Dr. Garver's is a new name to we print with pride. The trouble with the Negro race today is that it has enough big men on which to fall back. When we stand and ask for something people are captivated by our sequence and ask who are we. We falter and reply we nobody much, but we are trying hard to be someone Good intentions don't go far. As soon as it is discovered that we haven't any record of importance our claims are laid aside until later. We watch and wait in vain. To make a record of which we can feel proud, we raise up real men, even though the odds are against us. We must be able to point to a long line of eminent scholars made their mark in spite of oppression, then we will heard and respected. Dr. Carver's is a new name to which we can point with pride.