Pittsburgh Courier

Political Aftermath the reports going the rounds City-County building are re-entry extent, there is on foot to elect a member of the L.E. to the office of County clerk. It has been hinted at a few of the political wise that W. G. McCullough, of the Department, who was nominated the Prohibition ticket, is to be and thus defuse James then the present minority position. It is remembered that Mr. McCullough was taken around a deal and introduced to many Robert Rumbert, who is a Albert Gumbert, who is nominated by Joseph Joseph. It is now-believed Robert had McCullough sent to the members of the City-County was to be defeated and Robert had the office, and Armstrong did that out. It is even said little is to be fooled into emp McCullough under the camera McCullough to put Gumbert to himself. It now looks as the trick is to put McCullough Ad Gumbert in and fool George. Nearly every Klaus- a sports must have some sure say some of the inside because it was started by of the Leslie lieutenants. It must have been first spoken name of the lieutenants as a for Leslie. It is not known Leslie thinks of the deal, but Leslie does not bespeak him well enough. Leslie will have to be more than a fanning cross to impetuously the ranks. painted out that Leslie knows that Gumbert and Cain left Heulen helpless for nine months. No one in the camp blamed Houlsen, but when it is remembered Gumbert is reported to have before the primary that he run with Cain, it can be he would welcome the McCullough as a running partner, probably Gumbert's last the workers, and he is ex- it is best for a grand it is known that he feels "a depersonal" of either faction was located and he was on the other hand in difficulty to try to make friends with the K. K. K. in Ad. Gumbert was a little before the it was hushed by his friend that Ad. was in difficulty after all the denials, introducing Mc- to the interest and it is said in the Gumbell's son, in Ad. K. and actually in the Grand Kleagle in Carnegie, including police for sticking to the Armstrong as a New Klanesman at serve notice than have to fill public who are ashamed of there is any truth can be depended will find it out stop any such M. Sept. 27.—Bnl- in society were the will of Mrs. Alice for probate in by William F. July 27 at the age served for 55 years and Mee. John and in her will several members of the In Hollywood Marie McDaniel Miss Mario McDaniel, of Los Angeles, Cal., who is playing with the Lasky, Famous. Players Motion Picture Corporation. Man States Hooded Mob Cut Off Ear Nealthy Oklahoma Man Says Floggers Accused Him of "Relations." OKLAHOMA City, Okla., Sept. 27. "A revolting story to how members of a masked mob at Tulsa, after mercilessly beating a victim, cut off one of his ears and tried to force him, to cut it, was made public last week by Governor C. Walton in the form of testimony given the Tulsa-Military Court by J. H. Smith-military, a race man. "This is only one of the hundreds of such crimes committed which the civil authorities of this state refused to prosecute." declared the executive. "I ask the people of the united world, if the people of this state wanted to be not justified in proclaiming martial law in the city of Tulsa." Smitherman related how on the night of March 10, 1922, he was summoned to his door by twelve men, eight of whom were mobile at the point of invovers, taken into the country, stripped of his clothing, handcuffed and tied to a tree, whereupon his captors accused him of sexual Negroes as Democratic advising vote against the city administration. Next, one of the men spit in his face, Smitherman testified, after accusing him of being a white woman. Then he was beaten severely by two of his abductors, he declared, adding, "One would whip until he had exhausted himself and then the other would (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) Southern Railway Company Is Sued JULIETTE, Ga., Sept. 27—Mrs. Bessie Usher has brought suit in federal district court against Southern Railway for $300,000 damage. Her husband was killed while walking on the railroad track early this year. Defeated at Polls and Attacked On All Sides Cauffiel "Crawfishes" GOYE, Kans., Sept. 27 — Mrs. Anna Howard, colored, forty-three, filed a suit in the district court asking for divorce from her year-old husband, William Howard, on the ground of incompatibility. Howard, a familiar figure in these parts, is a farmer, who, despite his advanced years, does an average day's work each day. He was a laborer before he entered the Army, and is now a servant off the Shoots Girl, Giving Love As the Cause 23-Year-Old Married Girl Victim of Boarder's Bullet — Wanted to Go "Straight" Coming as a sordid climax to an alleged intimacy which had lasted for months, neighbors say, Mrs. Edna Willard-Gibbs, attractive 23-year-old wife of William Gibbs, of 2463 Fifth avenue, was brutally shot down by Isaac Peters, "star boarder" at the Gibbs home, Sunday evening, at the foot of the steps leading up to Beaulan street, at the very spot which had so often proven a "love-trust" for pain. I whisper her because I loved her and could not bear to be without her," the man is alleged to have cried, to no one in particular, as he fled the spot. Neighbors who rushed to the aid of the steward woman, told of hear-sounds, shots, fire in rapid succession, of seeing the man grab the woman to him, as though in one last passionate embrace and then make his escape, as the victim of his jealous rage, slowly sank to the ground in a pitiful, unconscious heap. Wanted 26 "Go Straight" While the husband, grief stricken, watches at the bedside of his pretty wife, hardly more a girl, whose face shows lines of goodness, despite the stories of infidelity, persons in (Continued on Page 4, Col 2) Wealthy N. C. Citizen Defies Ku Klux Klan WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Sept. 27—Defying the Klu Klu Klan, Charles M. Kooten, one of the wealthiest colored men of the state, literally took the bit in his hand, ordered building continued on his new home. Wooten was warned by the Klan against building his home on property: purchased from a. white man, threatening him with a note and a truck check. (The truck check was time was long to move.) The note read: "Take warning! A stitch in time saves nine." FARMERS MEET TO DISCUSS "STALK DESTRUCTION" AKEN, S. C., Sept 27.-(By A. N. P.) More than 200 colored farmers met here to discuss plans for the prevention of "stalk destruction." Co-operation was the outstanding feature of the gathering. Johnstown Quiet Following "Pro-Clan" Edict Which Proved Boomerang—Case Under Investigation. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 26.—Joseph Cauffiel, "the little czar of of Johnstown," has retreated to his lair under the scourging lash of rigid investigation and public protest! His tyrannical edict to Negroes and Mexicans to Johnstown years ago, aimed to grim him the crown of glory and badge of honor he expected, for his world of dreams has come tumbling down the debris weakened, beaten, his Nemesis, DEFEAT, ready to take him by the hand. Instead of the brass band of victory greeting his pro-Klann order, the Governor of Pennsylvania, the Little State, through its embassy at Washington, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, began a rigid investigation that every citizen of Johnstown, regardless of creed or color, would be given the same constitutional rights in the administration of justice. And, not without the miserable political defeat at the polls, a poison thorn in his sidel! Today Johnstown is quiet—the excitement of the last two weeks has subsided, and the deserted homes of thousands colored and the devastated community the peace and quiet of the community had been disturbed. All attempts to interview the mayor were futile. Until a late hour Tuesday, no statement was issued from the mayor, and the evidence of the outlay by attorney Gennaro John N. English, sent to investigate the matter by Governor Pinchot, to the effect that he was satisfied with the investigation and that the local authorities had assured him there was no further action. The affair resulted from a riot at Rosedale, August 30: when two police officers were killed and four injured when a moonshined-crazed colored steel employee ran amuck between two officers, and mediately began drastic steps to rid Johnstown of its Negro newcomers. He went so far as to say he would "arm the police and walk the Negroes out of town at the point of a gun." Upon being called in question, the mayor denied that he had ordered all Negroes and Mexicans to get out of the town, but that he had merely "advised" them to do so on account of a threatened riot by the Ku Klux Klan. The mayor's "high-and arbitrary action" has been properly handled. Public opinion in the North regards the result as far-reaching as concerns the interests of the Negro laborer in the North; and nips in the bud the propaganda of the migrant is receiving ill treatment at the hands of Northern labor. Committee Formally Invites All Race Conference CHICAGO, Sept. 27. The Sahnehin is coming to Chicago and already the local citizenry are scanning with interest the plans of this farnes of Race Conference. A committee met at the Appomattox Club last Thursday to formally invite the conference to h:ld its meeting November 15 here, and to arrange for the entertainment of the delegates who are religious, civic, business, political, educational, fraternal, and welfare organizations of the race NEW YORK, SEA, 27. Mar—Carvey Garvey's bail, originally fixed at $25,000, was reduced to $10,000 through energy repatriations of his counsel, George Gordon Battle. Link Johnson In Conference With Coolidge President. Also Receives at White House views Secret. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. —Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, probably the most influential of the Race political leaders of the country, had a private talk with President Coolidge in the White house Thursday. Johnson is the member of the Republican national committee from Georgia who caused a stir at the 1920 national Republican convention at Chicago when his delegates nominated him from the floor to the sur- scription of the other Republican who claimed it had been presided he would not make a fight for a place on the Republican national committee. Since that time he was nominated by Mr. Harding to be recorder of the election, but the United States senate de- cided to confirm the nomination. Holds Coolidge As His Teacher Asked what the purpose of his visit to the White house was, Johnson said on leaving the executive offices: "I was feeling bully and I came to pay my respects to President Coolidge. You know I was educated most entirely by New England Yankees, and I served officers of Mr. Coolidge, so that I feel that through his friends he has been my schoolmaster." Johnson is a tall figure with an oratorical turn of phrase and an emphatic style of expression. "Are you still Republican national committeeman from Georgia?" he was asked by one of the newspaper men. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Exodus From South Reflected in Market NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Migration is being reflected in the trading here as indicated by a remarkable rise in cotton yarn prices which show mark-ups. The question questions are rising momentarily and constantly. It is to be doubted if the spinners will be able to make their December deliveries unless relief is found in other markets. The upward movement in cotton prices is traced to boll-wewell and the migration of colored labor from the cotton plantations. Garvey Cannot Speak in Youngstown, Says Mayon YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 27— Marcus Garvey, who is scheduled to leave the auditorium on Tuesday, Oct. 2, will be prohibited from making the address, according to notice sent the day before. Saturday by Mayor W. G. Rees. The action followed a protest by ministers and citizens. To us she is "A Divine Abbie," back on Broadway after a triumphant trip abroad, where she captured European audiences. Miss Mitchell is a fore-runner on the colored dramatic stage and the star that brought fame to the Lafayette Players. Dr. Bundy, Of Mo.Riot Fame, Is Recovering Attempted Suicide of Cleveland Physician Result of Nervous Breakdown. CLEVERAND, O., Sept. 27. Dr. Loroy N. Bundy, who attempted suicide here by slashing his throat, while not fully out of danger, continues to improve. His relatives attribute the occurrence to a nervous breakdown. Dr. Bundy is the son of Rev. Dr. Charles Bundy, a prominent minister of the A. M. E. Church, and the brother of Proffi Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of the normal and industrial department of Wilberforce University. Bundy came into prominence during the East St. Louis riots, where he was held on serious charges, following his escape to Cleveland after the Garry o'Neill v.ement. Dr. Bundy is married, his wife's being St. Louis. They have no children. ELKS TO. CONTRIBUTE TO JAPANESE QUAKE SUFFERERS NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Colored Elks will make a contribution to the Chinese and Japanese are members of the colored organization. DON'T FORGET! To turn your clock back one hour Saturday night. Beaten and robbed of $160, according to the story she told police of the Forty-third Street Station, Della Green, of 2156 Mossfield street, was found lying in a semi-conscious condition in a vacant lot near her home at 9 o'clock Sunday night. She was taken to Penn hospital, where it was stated ably suffering from a fracture of the skull. Police say they are looking for the woman's husband, Austin Green, in connection with the case. Groom Is Ninety-Two And Bride Fifty-Six Grandson, 26. *Accompanies Wooen to License Court* **ALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 27.** Edmund Dudley, last year, a new record hereabouts, being the oldest man ever to receive a marriage license in the county. Dudley, whose wife died four years ago, came before Hunter Ellington, deputy register of deeds, and passed through all the formalities necessary to secure a license to marry Mollie Hillier, a former teacher, given as 56 years. Both parties are from near Wake Forest. The applicant was accompanied by his young grandson, who is 26 years of age. OVER 18,000 NEGROS HAVE ENROLLED; AT UNIV, OF ILL CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 27—On a column at the stadium of the University of Illinois the name enrollment showed whites, 41,976; colored persons, 38,149; armstrong Manuel, 1,494; armstrong Manuel, 1,494; Shaw Junior High, 994; Randall 258; Cardoza, 44. O'Street Manual for Girls failed to report Miss Margaret Hyde, Former Secretary to A. "Rube" Foster, Among List Alleged to Have Signed Affidavits. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 27. The famous Stokes case, involving the millionare, W. E. D. Stokes, and his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, whom the former sued for divorce several months ago and "airied" alleged affairs with other men, has again been brought to the attention of the law. Mrs. Stokes, through the assistance of detectives, has brought the state's attorney, Charles S. Whiting, to persons alleged to have signed affidavits injuring her reputation. Among the list of persons are six colored men and women, some prominent in the business life of Chicago. The business man, Robert Lee, an investigator of the Stokes interest. In a raid on his home at 3723 Indiana avenue, a list of names of persons who had made a half-finished affidavit, reimbursed the form used in the Stokes divorced trial was also found. When taken to the state's attorney's office, Lee was said to have typed the affidavit. He is said Miss Hyde admitted typing the affidavits in the garage of the state's attorney's office. It is believed that reimbursed of the falsity of the statements made. It was brought out that Locah been employed by Stokes' New York counsel to gather affidavits to the marriage, was an inmate of a notorious club here 20 years ago. She declares perjured testimony figured in these affidavits and that she was not in the club. She had been placed in custody to have made confessions are: Emma Dixon, 5839 South Wabash avenue. Nellie Finick, 737 Giles avenue. Joe Moore, 3404 Prairie Avenue. Frank Hubert, 2917 South Dearborn street. May Winters, 3206 South Wabash avenue. Charles Blank. Susan Blank Wharton give out the affidavit of Frank Hubert, 2917 South Dearborn street, as typical of the confessions. Hubert's alfidavit, which he ad- mits is false, was as follows: (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2). McCoy Case To Be Heard By Gov. Oct.2 Fortified with a wealth of real evidence, a telegram of protest from the N. A. A. C. P., telegrams and letters from hundreds of race, race, race, who have interested themselves and the examples set by Governor Allen, of Kansas, Governor Grosback, of Michigan, and Governor McCall, of Massachusetts, Attorney-Brank K. Reward, so before Governor Hirsch in Hirsch on October 2, with a final plan that extradition papers for the return of Dock McCoy to North Carolina be dishonored. The case was scheduled to be armed by the governor last Wednesday, but in his absence, the case was continued to October 2, after being argued with Deputy Attorney General Brown. "Will Be Sent to Death?" "If you have been honored, McCoy will be sent back to his death at the end of a 'lynchman' noose.' This is the belief expressed by those who have studied the case closely, and this seems to be the founders of the movement for letters being received at Harrisburg. History of Case McCoy fided North Carolina two years ago, when his life was threatened by a mob of men, accused him of murder at work at the time the killing was alleged to have been done, his fellow-workers, claim, but they say that their pleas provoked no avail, and that McCoy was forced to flee to save his life. TWO Number of Eligibles Have Already Been Appointed, Commission States Others Wanted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27.—The United States. Civil Service Commission states that the work of providing a staff of colored men and women for the United-States Veterans' Bureau Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. is progressing satisfactorily, that many colored eligibles have been appointed and are now on duty at the hospital and that others will be appointed until an entire colored staff is enrolled. Need Mare Physicians The Commission states that it has secured a sufficient number of eligibles for positions of nurse, dentist, and pharmacist, and also enough eligibles for positions of physician, with the possible excess of clerk in tuxedo and neurotician still needed. It is still need for colored eligibles for positions of re-construction side and reconstruction assistant, in occupational therapy and phytotherapy, dietitian, laboratorian in bacteriology an diaboratorian in roentgenology. Full information concerning the requirements for entrante to these United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the Fifth U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office, Atlanta; Ga. Rail by fast train CARLROTTON, Ga., Sept. 27 (BY A. N. P.) A pair of mules and two children of John Hayes, colored, were killed at the Bankhead crossing by the fast 'Birmingham' Special Attempt. The train over the bank where they were struck. The coroner's jury verdict was that the accident was unavoidable. BAYER EER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Palm, Palm Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" baby. Each unbroken package contains synerge directions. Handy boxes of tablets contain antibiotics. Drugists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-aidester of Salicylic acid. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, alky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blisters and clears up dark, dark complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for either Pomade or BeautiBer. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. DESTINATES WANTED BYWEARERS. Written For Particulars. Pretty Ollie Burgoynne, who has danced to the royalties of Europe. She has won her laurels long since and has now settled down in the "Smoky City" to be a real honest-goodness business woman. "I told 'em about you." Ollie Burgoyne Danced Her Way From Chicago Into Hearts Of Foreign Nobility FACTS That Sound and Seem Like Miracles READ AND BE CONVINCED Are You Infected With a Venereal Disease, as Syphilis, Gonorrhea and Other Constitutional Disorders? We have a pure plant treatment that has proven successful in syphilis, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, asthma, diabetes, rheumatism, goitre, lost manhood, menstrual disorders, stomach trouble, nervousness, kidney and liver troubles, etc. It is being used in the leading hospitals. Thousands have been aided by these treatments. Syphilis does not harm us. We treat malignant cells of the disease do not harm us. We prepare laboratory test of your blood and urine and find the real cause or source of your disease. An examination now may prevent serious trouble later. Consultation given without charge. IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL—LET US CONVINCE YOU! DO NOT SEND MEDICINE TO THE HOMES. YOU MUST COME TO THE OFFICE. 319 FIFTH AVENUE SECOND FLOOR 118 Ninth Street Phone Smithfield 05155 Sussex, Maryland Appointments Arranged But Talented Actress Has Given Up Lure of Bright Lights for Lure of Business World. From State Street to Beale Street from Beale Street to Broadway and from Beale Street to heart of Europe, the troopers nearest or European businessgoer. This in brief, in the story of the metoric rise of Old Burgoyne, no one has ever taken the lure of the speaking stage for the lure of the business world. At present, Miss Burgoyne is managing Ward Calloway's Hotel in the hill district and has vivid personality is proving of real and in putting the businesses over. Miss Burgoyne, former owner of the Burgoyne Musical Company who was born in Chicago a number of years ago began her stage career in 1808 when she was six. She played in the Burgoyne for eight years, returning to the United States in 1900. Since that time Miss Burgoyne has crossed the Atlantic fifteen times. Miss Burgoyne does the Brazilian dance, the Snake dance and the famous Spanish dance. She performs her arm, hand motions and the way of her graceful form in doing these dances have cause theatrical critics to style her as the peer of any dancer in the world regardless of color. During the 14 years which she lived in Russia she conducted a lingerie shop in which she employed 27 people, Miss Burgoyne being the only one who could speak English. She has also sung and danced before the notables of that country. It has been her privilege to travel through Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt and Turkey, where she mastered the oriental dances. Miss Burgoyne is bumbling of interesting facts concerning our neighbors across the "deep blue". She speaks German, Russian, French Swedish and Hungarian flu. She reports her reporter as to some of the war heroes which she witnessed in Europe, she replied, "The condition is wretched. Were it not for the state of affairs, prevalent in those war stricken countries I would not be in the states today. I am only waiting until she shall return. The house in which I lived was bombed by German Zeppilins several times and it was not until the conditions had grown so terrible did I consent to return to this country. Since her advent to states she has travelled to Algeria and girl traveling over the country until last winter when she came to the "Smoky City" with "Follow Me" which played a successful run. THE PITTSBURGH COURTER 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 Just the thing to teach your child RACE PRIDE 14 Inches High, Specially Priced at $2.25 (Postage Prepaid) Dynamite Wrecks Fiery Klan Cross Near Tulsa, Okla. TULSA, Okla.; Sept. 27—The fiery sack of the Ku Klux Klan on a hill northeast of Sapulpa was blown up by dynamite Thursday night, word from that city said. The cross was not lighted at the time. The concrete base on which it was erected was blown to atoms and a big hole torn in the ground. The cross still was standing today, held by wires. Barbaric Lynchings Ridiculed Comic Cartoon in Russian Newspaper Tells of "Mob Rule" in "Cultured America." (N. A. A. A. C. P. Press Services) NEW YORK, Sept. 27—In an interesting article on how the Russian people regard America, which appears in The New Republic, of September-19, Arthur Ruhl, famous author and newspaper correspondent, tells of the effect upon the Russian people of news regarding Yelpings in mob violence. The State, Mr. Ruhl is now in Russia, and in his article the The New Republic headed "What the Russians Think of Us." has this to say: "A Moscow comic paper last summer published on its front page a cartoon consisting of two, pictures in parallel columns. One, representing a group of African cannibals, fights an African hunter, elmleted white man to be roasted, was labelled 'Barbarous Africa.' The other, representing a Negro burning at the stake, surrounded by a mob of gloefal whites, was labelled 'In Cultured America.' This aspect of our civilization, which puzzered the audience, was the target for satire and every chee in so oft - comes a cartoon of this sort or an editorial on The Brute with a Veneer of Civilization." K. of P. Defies Klan Order Not to Parade TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 27—(Bg. A. N. P.) The colored Knights of Pythias were hurt run out of the city by the riders. They were killed in the Ku Klux Klan; that if they paraded through the city streets' that the Klan would break up the parade and run the participants out of Trenton. They did not vention and parade of the colored people's order were big successes. W. W. Wilcox, Chairman of Tukeegee Trustee Board and Advocate of Equal Rights, Called by Death. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 27.—The announcement of the passing of the Honorable William H. Willcox, occasioned much grief at the Institute, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mr. Willcox has been in ill health for the past two years but his death war a distinct shock to the students and members of the faculty. Dr. Robert R. Mason, Principal, attended the funeral, which was held in New York City, Friday afternoon. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, former Secretary of Yale University succeeds Mr. Willcox as chairman of the Board of Trustees. For seventeen years Mr. Willcox has been a member of the Board of Trustees and succeeded Mr. Seth Lew as chairman in 1916. Both as a member of the Board and as Chairman he proved devoted to the Institute and was at all times deviling plans; to develop the work and to initiate the development of the Institute. In his passing the school has lost a shearce and devoted friend as well as an active interested Trustee. His loss will be mourned by graduates and former students all over the country. As a Trustee of the Tuskegee Institute and as President of the New York Board of Education, Mr. Willcox proved himself a stunner to the race and on every occasion in private and public utterances he conceived, coined and belief in the future of the Negro. In 1905 was a firm champion of rights for the race—never missing an opportunity to voice his opinion against any injustice perpetrated against the Negro or praise any achievement of the Negro of the race Members of the Negro of the Institute and in the North will join the Institute officials and other friends in mourning his loss. ELLIS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC Rescinded Rheumatism, Skin Creations, Nervousness, General Debility, Indication, Pneumonia, Pneumonia, Kidney Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Diabetes, Mellitus, Malaria Fever, and Acute Brights Disease. Take hot for Broncho Pneumonia. Prepared by Wm. Ellis Phone Fik 1263-J. Pittsburgh, Pa. WHEN IN NEED OF A REST VISIT THE STAG HOTEL 25 ROOMS—ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 1410 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. JOHN DAVIS, Proprietor. ID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands, do and use Dr. Food Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. No matter how dark your compaction, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. David Palmer's Skin Whitener Glamour—presumed by thousands of men and women delightful, more remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiteening preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly ash. Your drungrist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. FOR THE COAT, smooth, velvety skin, try using the untreated Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Scan, and follow it with Dr. Dr. Palmer's Nose Powder, which will add delicately perfumed and adds life and luster to the skin. This is the best treatment. Get them from your drungrist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft and lustrous—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Dr. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drungrist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. for this line of exquisite beauty alice. These preparations self- rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agent's proposition! WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27- Statistics of the development of the college fraternity among Negro college students recently compiled by Norman L. McGhee, National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Statistics of the college fraternity organized by Negro students, are of significant interest to those engaged in educational work among colored people in the United States. This now important extracurricular activity among colored students had its beginning in 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, [New York], college students formed the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at that institution. Eleven Fraternalities Organized Since 1906 - Howard University is Over 75 Prominent: American Colognes and others Chap. 6 Col. of Collar. ters of Colored College Fraternities According to the compiled by Mr. McGhee, practically every important American college and university is represented in the chapter roster of the twelve colored fraternities and sororities, Howard University being represented on the roster, and many having a chapter located at that school. The statistics all show that WHEN IN NEED THE STA 25 ROOMS—ALL MON 1410 WYLIE AVENUE JOHN DAVI Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how many by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a useful complexion, plump, velvety need by doing as thousands, do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your eyes by using Dr. Fred Palmier's thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of a bleaches and is perfectly sent postpaid upon receipt. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Colored S Of College ing Students of al Significance almost equally as pha Kappa Alpha ma Theta having ard University, W rity, University, University Ohio State Univer Cincinnati, Univer University of Mi of Pittsburgh, U of this twelve fraternities and sequestration. Bernard University, four of the college fraternities, two of the college sororities and three of the professional fraternities. occupy chapter houses, those occupying chapter houses being Alpha, Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Phi, Omega Phi Pal, Psi Delta Sigma, Chi Delta Sigma, the fraternities, and Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta among the sororities. ritory The potency and importance of college fraternity organization in Negro college life is to be noted from the wide territory which such organisations, cover as number of members and university institutions. They are located. The rosters of those organisations show that Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Pi, Omega Phi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma have chapters at Howard University, Lincoln University, Methany Medical College and Temple University; Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Phi Phi have chapters at Virginia Union University, New York University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University, City University, Syracuse University, University of California, University of Minnesota, Johnson C. Smith University, Atlanta University, Yale University, Harvard University, Amherst College, University of Michigan and Talladega College; Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pi have chapters at the University of Indiana, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, Ohio State University, Wilberforce University, Northwestern University, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Merchants College, University of Michigan and West Virginia College Institute; and Omega Phi Phi and Phi Beta Sigma have chapters at Wiley University. The organizations that have chapters at schools where only one fraternity exists are Kappa Alpha Pi, with chapters at the University of Nebraska and Washburn College; Phi Beta Sigma, with chapters at the University of Nebraska State College; Phi Beta Sigma, with chapters at Osprey College; Kansas State College, Morris Brown University, N. C. Agricultural and Technical College, and George R. Smith College; and Alpha Phi Alpha, with chapters at the University of Nebraska State College; Colorado, Denver University, Cornell University, University of Pittsburgh, Case, School of Applied Science, Western Reserve University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati; Brown University, Arlington College; University of Iowa, Springfield College, Detroit College of Law, Purdue University, Depaup University, Butler College and Marquette University. Sororities Also Cover Wide Area The territory covered by the soror- ties among colored college women is OF A BEST VISIT G HOTEL BERN CONVENIENCES PITTSBURGH, PA. 5, Proprietor. d Staff almost equally as extensive the kappa Kappa Alpha and the Delta Theta having chapters at duniversity, Wilberforce University, University of Passa- Ohio State University, University Cincinnati, University of University of Michigan, Uni- dition of Pittsburgh, University of Florida and the University of er California; the schools only a prosperity exist and the versity of Syracuse Cornell University and the versity of Nebraska; with the versity of Delta Sigma Theta; with the university of Illinois; University Butler College; with the Medical College, with chap- pha Kappa Alpha and Mont- iversity, Kansas State Morgan College, Columbia Wiley University, Wiley University, the Zeta F拉贝 Beta riority, also having chapters at duniversity, Temple U拉贝 and Ohio University. Baird's Manual of America Fraternities Now List Fo- tional Negro College Internations. A few years ago the Alma Alpha was the only national college fraternity listed in the Manual of American Colleges. There appears in the edition of this manual which describes three additional national colleges among themities among colored colleges. The force among colored colleges total of over 180 charter various colleges and universities throughout the United States an estimated membership of 10,000. The force and interest these organizations during the few years has been exerted in the great service of educational life. Recently of this country, the force formed an Inter-Fraternity which is now, at work, which is designed to raise the cards for membership in these nations and to emphasize the in the educational world for scholarship. J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2813 Webster Ave.. Pititupa Ghephenley 1379-R "Where Eating is a Plain Aja Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLUE AVENUE San Francisco in San THOMPSON & PRATH Proprietors Green Cab Tail Street Dell Phone, Grant HILL PETER H. Makes your hair soft so it doesn't break. Napma "Kinout" tells the kids Takes out the kink and the hair hairy part (these are torn areas) paints a little in the late afternoon stay in place without further Klenton is so wise and kind it would not harm the most important person in your life to scoop an irritated skin. Help you be quiet by all members of your family, and face the soothing oils that have a tendency to折磨 the each application. It automatically satisfies the delicate skin of all children that makes every adult update every everyone. POP UP ONLY IN QUARTERS ARE FOR BEST MARK "KINKOUT" IN TWO BILLS 485 AND $1.90 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 E. Walla St. CHICAGO I have been unable to buy OUT from my neighborhood Store and am sending a sample to a large tube of stamping tube tube of KINGO sent postpaid. I am also sending my dealer's email, which will send me a cake of 25: Peroxide with your own unique blossom. Free of Charge (but not attested with obtained from the user) the unrestricted unused package and have my funded immediately. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 AS RECEIVED MANY RACE PEOPLE SINCE ADVENT INTO OFFICE Stated That Migration Has Become National Issue-Result of Interviews Remain a Secret. NEWEST RACE RECORDS Cox, Sara Martin, Dolly Kay, Rosa Henderson; sacred music on Columbia, Okeh and Paramount All Makes of Talking Machine—Work Guaranteed All Orders Shipped Same Day As Received (Staff Correspondent) Abbeyland (Abbeyland, G.C. Sept. 27. HINGSTON, D.C. Sept. 27. GREEN is "seeing" the street and the "Sister." Is this of Puritan good will in the of "Stump of Stemp?" Lincoln Johnson, from St. Mary is the latest individual social prominence to be receiv- ing the White House. Johnson protected by William H. Lewis, an assistant and Boston — an assistant of Amherst, the alma mater President, group of colored women, and a man from a secret fraternity, those who have been able by" the Virginia Secretary promenade of the Dyer An- filiating Bill and get the imme- direct ear of President. All visitors came away and with hope in their President, is not making and giving out long statements. He has indicated, however, trends of thought. He is a student of racial conditions series. He admits this fact. He is studying, and is deepened about the effects of minor economic life in the and has stated that the com- ments of several hundred thou- ture realm of colored Ameri- tates the whole subject of ra- tions national rather than Seahorn Votes Cut, Down John T. Adams, chairman of the National Committee, bested the findings of the com- m with reference to cutting of southern representation, 7. HANDASRIAN of M. Amesbury, Mass., who had lost all hope that siding could cure him of麻痹, declares that he taking Neutrono Pre- tection "00" he has no more or paths and feels twen- tie years younger. THE WESTERN WESTERN in the fifth year, but since the Prescription "99", I have been resting and can do it could twenty-five Mr. C. J. Han- nard and St. Annebury, for ten years I have suf- fured from day and night; at at least I did not sleep. My papers would hardly walk, papers what fine interior is, and paintings, so I got to bed right from the bed and pains left in my legs went into the young man Prescription "99" is what I feel again, and I am to tell everybody Prescription "99" now that I am well as liquid is preferred. I live everywhere. Plays "Bananas," Halts Suit for Millions NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 27—A race band playing "Yes, We Have No Bananas" in front of the Federal building Thursday morning caused the trial of a $3,625,000 peanut suit to halt. Judge Lawrence Groner took a recess until he could issue an order prohibiting the band from playing in that vicinity. "The jazz craze' is liable to affect the jury and then there is no telling what the verdict would be," said the judge. and it is found that the brethren of the South have lost 148 votes in the shuffle, affecting the Republican National Convention. The statisticians have figured with a keenly sharpened pencil, or a late model calculating machine. The process of elimination has strangely enough affected most those southern states where the "Children of the Sun" have heretofore had most to say in providing delegates for the quadrennial fracas. Georgia, Lincoln Johnson's native heath; Mississippi, Perry Howard's former stamping ground; Louisiana, the bailiwick of Walter Cohen; South Caroline, where Joe Tolbert, white, is backed by colored supporters; and Texas, the home of "Bill" McDonald, all came in for a heart-rending trimming. On the other hand, all of the "Lily White" states, including Virginia, the home of "Stemp the Slump," get increased delegates. One of the New York newspapers, commenting on the southern outlook from the delegate viewpoint, and the power to be wielded by Slemp, goes on to say that while colored America, North as well as South, feels very chilly about what's going on, it is the opinion that the bad feelings and ill temper of the voters in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, New Jersey, Delaware and other similar states "where votes count," will be looked after following the nominations. New Trend of Activity There is a new trend of activity cropping out among the voters in the North. It centers around the inner workings of the forces at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, who, it is charged, have played "personal and sectional politics" rather than nationwide. It is argued by those who have been observing the doings, that these forces have been very little concerned about the states other than the ones in which they have lived. It is pointed out that if they are going to be credited with leadership, then that leadership should embrace the states where politics is being played with votes rather than with political jobs. William C. Matthew of Boston, and the state of President Coolidge, is looked upon as the potential leader, who more nearly than any other, represents the spirit of thinking which has been ignored by Johnson, Howard, Cohen and Church. There has been definite talk of "rallying around Matthews" and carrying the "Message to Garcia" via the White House and other important channels of political activity. Senators, Governors and Congressmen to be elected along with next President, have been urged to "give some consideration to the facts in the case." SANTAL MIDY CATARRR BLADDER SPEND THAT EVENING RESERVED FOR PLEASURE AT THE LEADER HOUSE 1401 Wylie Ave. (Half Block Below Fullerton) UPTOWN CABARET DELUXE VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR DINING ROOM AND TRY ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED HOME COOKED MEALS Enjoy a Delightful Program of Clean, Up-to-Date, Refined Entertainment DANCING DINING CABARETING PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY SONGS—SNAPPY MUSIC Theater and Motor Parties a Specialty Continuous Music and Service A La Carte in Our Dining Room Alb Evening HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office. Hiland 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3639 M. H. New York daredevel, whose escapades have brought him before the law several times recently. The last charge against Julian, that of assault and battery against his former teammate, has been dismissal. Keep a Bottle Handy No fear of evil resulting from change of diet, water or climate, concerns those who take on the short trip or long journey. Chamberlain's trip is easy. Rounds. Keep a bottle hand, and ready for emergency, night or day. OBITUARY Mrs. Florence Genrette Bellinger departed this life Thursday, September 20th, 1923, at 8324 Perchment street, East End. Funeral services Sunday, September 23, at Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Interment Allegheny Cemetery. The deceased was the mother of L. A. Bellinger, the local architect CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at a2 druggists THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ASSOCIATED PRESS (WHITE) CORRECTS FALSE REPORT OF CHICAGO PAPER ON ALLEGED RIOT New York Negro Tammanyites Are Not National Democrats Removal of Ministers on Migratory Wave, Is Regarded As Uprooting Of Community Life In Southern Hamlets (Lincoln News Service) NEW YORK, Sept. 27—That all stuff that glitters is not 14-carat gold among the colored Democrats is in evidence here. Colored leaders who entered the alliance with Tammany Hall are saying openly that the covenant was simply for local purposes and they cannot retain their racial status nor self-respect if it is to be extended to National affairs. Probably the firm decision of the National Democratic organization to refrain from injecting any color into its parly scheme has had something to do with whether this affected it or not, it is being made clear that the interest of the colored Democrats here is so essentially localized that it is confined to the geographical boundaries of New York and the things that in them is"—such as Tammany Hall and its plethora of jobs. If anybody expects them to shout and vote for any Democrat upon a national ticket he is slated for disappointment. Even Governor Al Smith, who re- Removal of Wave, Is Re Community Colored Business and Professional Men Forced to Follow in Wake of Exodus. ATLANTA, Sept. 27.—(Special)—From the Yazoo Delta to Atlanta, the migration of Negro laborers to Northern industries has been accompanied by an exodus of colored business and professional men. Preachers have had to move to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland to keep up with their congregations. One church in a nearby town had 300 members a year ago. Today it has only one, an ancient unable to stand the railroad trip. Last week the preacher packed his belongings and joined the procession. It is cited by leaders as a typical case. The Baptist organization of Georgia reports that since New Year its rural churches have lost more than 10,000 members, while Bishop Will Church reports many circuits in his congregation have departed. The church is the center of the community life of the Negroes and the preacher stands first in influence as a leader. One hears from white men of standing that in general the Southern Negroes have leaders of good, common sense. The leaders of the race in the South are the preachers, teachers, doctors and lawyers. The lawyers are put last by men of both races who have grown up with the problem. The educators stand high in influence, but the colored preacher is generally a real leader. The disruption of churches and congregations is accounted by many thinkers of serious matter. They say it may retard any movement of the colored migrants back to the Southland, something on which many are piously counting when industry slackens, although it appears that not more than 10 per cent of the migrants of the last few years have returned permanently. ENING RESERVED URE AT THE HOUSE lf Block Below Fullerton) ARET DELUXE cently discovered that it would not look nice for Harry Wills to swat Jack Dempsey until after the Democratic National Convention, would not command the support of the colored Tammanyites. Governor Smith does pretty well at home, and while sequestered within the cosmopolitan precincts of Gotham, is quite innocent of the discrimination and proscription, by which the National Democratic party thrives and has its being; but it has been proven that innocents at home are not innocents abroad and this is especially true in the Democratic party. The colored Democrat of New York is a wise Democrat. In proof of this witness the revenue accrued from the pay-as-you-enter policy by which jobs are returned for allegiance. The New York colored Democrat knows that Governor Smith cannot be either nominated or elected without the same coterie of Negro haters, disfranchisers and segregationalists, who Ministers on regarded As U Life In South White Man Is Shot Down By Race Woman ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 27. T. M. Merritts, a white man, was taken to the Grady hospital Saturday night, suffering from a badly shattered left arm, said to have been the result of a bullet wound inflicted by Mrs. Ada White. The man, with his brother, went to the home of Mrs. White, while under the influence of liquor, and the men are alleged to have insulted her. See Benefit to Negro in South See Benefit to Negro in South The Negro leaders in the South, generally speaking, in the green area of the South is the natural habitat of the colored citizens, but with economic conditions as they are it does not appear that they have been urging their followers to stay at home. Besides, they reason that once the surplusease of Negro labor is drawn off from the South, the natural effect will be better treatment, and compensation for those who remain. Many white observers take the same ground; in fact, everywhere one finds them saying that when the dead weight of an abundant and inefficient, though cheap, labor is removed the South will start to make things hum. They would like to see the lower grade Negro make for the North and the better class remain at home, but, as it happens, the present wave of migration, unlike that of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST ENHUA HAIR If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, stching Scald, or any Hair Trun- boring of East Indin Hair Grower. The remedy contains edible properties that go to the skin, which impalms the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Performed with a balm of almond oil and beeswax, but prefers for Heavy and Beauti- al Black Eyes Brows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50e. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVK. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10e extra for postage. One Hair, Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Dressing for Sell. $2 10e extra for postage. sit in close communion and form the holy of holies around which national Democratic practices encircle. Smith will go the way of all Democratic candidates for President. It is the path that each must tread if they expect-to-get there, and it is a path no skimmed with the route of real kindness. It is written in the Democratic ritual that a candidate must damn the Negro if he would survive to arrive and he must subscribe it or get out of the running. No Democratic candidate for President in the last twenty years has failed to take the oath of discrimination against the Negro. And, now, we have Senator Underwood, coming out of the wilderness, saying that it is not enough to have a simple votary of Democratic principles from the North, but the party. must have the real thing from the South, who is willing to stop the functions of the Government rather than stop the inhuman practice of lynching in the South. Migratory Uprooting Of Nern Hamlets Churches, Deserted Because of Migration, Close Doors As All Pleas to Check Move Fail. the war period, is mainly composed of the superior type of Negro laborer. Race issue in Politics Wanes Heretofore the one greatest trouble with the color problem has been that the politicians have used it for a political football. The Vardaman and Tillman type used the Negro question as a stepladder to political office, and by exploiting it as a political issue retarded the South in a real handling of the problem. Now the migration is serving to take the race issue out of politics. Mississippi has just concluded a Governorship campaign in which for the first time in a generation the race question was not an issue. Georgia is slower. Various programs have been advanced by groups interested in the betterment of race relationships, but the legislature has generally remarked that whatever Georgia does to counteract the migration it will have to be done independently of the politicians. Suggest Remedy Race leaders in July, in a statewide conference, issued an address to the Legislature and the white citizenry outlining the causes of migration and suggesting a remedy. "Our greatest disturbance, however," said the conference of leaders, "is the open defiance of our laws in the form of mob violence. "No influence has done more to drive colored people away from the State, to give Georgia a bad name in the mouths of those who live without its borders, to deter both capital and labor from our State, and to keep up the unsettled conditions of colored labor here than the influence of the mob. In the midst of it, no colored person, however honest, industrious, humble and law-abiding, can possibly feel himself safe over night." BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, get a 50 cent; box of Wendell's Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better. If you work you do hard smoke too much, or are nervous, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel less depressed. From May Drug Company 9 stores on the first box purchased, infusions of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or 'Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Pills, drug, today on the money back plan. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Race Men Did Not Invade Hall and Snatch White Women from Male Escorts Wild, Hair-Raising Story Published in Chicago American Nothing But a Lie, Investigator Finds. REV. R. W. CHRISTIAN Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 27 — Following an investigation by Morris Lewis, Regional Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Chicago of an alleged riot on July 30, at Worth, Ill., when, it was charged, Negroes appeared at a community dance hall and snatched white women from their partners before being driven off by the police, the Associated Press issued a refutation of the story as follows: "Chicago, August 23 — Morris Lewis, Regional Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, denied today the report made by a Chicago newspaper, July 30, of an alleged raid on a community dance hall in Worth, Illinois. "The circulated story told how colored workmen had entered the dance hall and snatched white women from their partners—and how they were driven off by the police. "No such raid occurred," said Mr. Lewis. "In the first place, there is no community dance hall in Worth. There are some 75 colored laborers there. The story had its origin in an attempt by several colored laborers to hold up the commissary of the company for which they were working. Four or five men were arrested. That is the whole story. "City officials and local newspapers corroborate the findings of my investigation and declare that the majority of the colored laborers ininity have always been orderly." The Mokena News-Bulletin (white) of August 3rd said of the incident: "The Chicago American came out with a wild half-raising story stating that the colored men had appeared at a dance and had pulled guns on the white men and took their girls from them. All this was bunk and in fact the whole story has caused a reflection to be cast on the colored people that is harmful. "Fully 95 per cent if not.more of the men are said to be as orderly and law-abiding as any white men and the actions of a few hard-boiled members should not condemn the whole camp. Many of the men have Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with thick, heavy hair when you can have soft, slowy hair that shakes and bends. Be careful of Hair Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hair long, soft and lustrous. Gives durability, softness in falling hair. Heals, soothes and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or send 25c in strap or coin for extra package. Agents, make big mugs. Selling Herolin products. Write for special mommy making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. REV. R. W. Pastor Second Manufacture Church Pews, Pulpit Furni Assembly Chairs, State EAST LIVER Special Prices in Druggists and Agents by the Grow or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM THREE been employed by the construction company for ten and even fifteen years. It is said that there is not any more disorder to be found in this camp than there would be in a camp of white men of this size. "The people of Worth greatly resent the wild story published in the Chicago paper and wish to have it understood that it would not stand for anything of the nature as described in the Windy City paper." "The hot air story was the product of a sensational reporter, who had more regard for scandal than for truth." SUCCESS and HAPPINESS A wonderful little book tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30c. Enclose 5c extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1586 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Always Feel Good After Eating Chamberlain's Tablets are just what you need when you feel dull and stupid after eating. They stimulate the action of the stomach, liver and bowels; and the whols body responds to the renewed activity of these important organs. Only 25c. Bailey's Hotel Registered at: Hotel Bailey this week are the following: SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. 1306 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone, Grant 9658 W. CHRISTIAN Second Baptist Church Manufacturer's Agent for Furniture, Art Glass Windows chairs, Pipe Organs, Etc. Station A LIVERPOOL, OHIO Ec 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 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. FOUR Complete Plans For 'Y' Opening Sunday, September 24, 1922; will go down in Pittsburgh's history as one of its really great days. On that occasion, more than 10,000 colored citizens in one way or another participated in the dedication Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. building, in a sense, the opening of the new building, which begins this Sabbath. September 30, will surpass the other event, in meaning the dedication proper will take place, when: Bhapo Robert E. Jones, D.D., of New Orleans, La., the president; general secretary, members of the board of trustees and directors of the association of Pittsburgh, Gen. A. J. Logan, Nexelah Anderson, chairman of the branch, and Attorney Homer Brown will speak. Dr. J. E. Moorland, on his successor on the board, members of New York will also be present. Mrs. Mary Burwell is to be the dedicatory solitary, Nelson Arter, accompanist. Wednesday, "Boys' Night," this night will be given over to the boys and their parents and to addresses given by persons interested in boys work. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross. His subject will be "The Church, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Boy." RACE DELEGATIONS CALL PRESIDENT COOLIDGE (Continued From Page One) "Yes," snapped Johnson, "I am and I always will be." Probably the visit of Johnson means the support to President Coolidge of certain race delegates from the southern states to the Republican national convention of 1924. There always is a scramble to swing those delegates on line and there are frequent contests as the eligibility of the delegates usually on the ground that improper influence was brought to-be to gain their support. When certain Republican leaders told President Coolidge that he should appoint C. Bascom Slemp as his private secretary they paid high tribute to the latter's political ability. Mr. Coolidge was not in good favor with the colored political leaders, so that President Coolidge has had to act more or less as conciliator to preserve the support of the race. Mr. Coolidge on Tuesday, in receiving a delegation of race, man, had an open question in how he saw his sympathies for the race. His visitors came with a petition that the federal government do all in its power to stamp out lawlessness, to suppress oath-bound organizations and secure the effective enfranchisement of the Negroes in every foot of United States territory. What President Coolidge said in reply was not given out for publication, but those who heard the remarks described it as a beautiful little speech. Mr. Coolidge had another engagement, this being the Order of Moses, which claims a membership of 250,000 people. Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, subburn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaning strands behind your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ji beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, letter and relievers all scalp disorders. PEETTY TIPPIST FIGURES IN FAMOUS STORES CASE (Continued From Page One) "In the spring of 1920 I was em- ployed at the Beaux Arts club, 2700 B. State street, as head waiter. I know Mr. Stokes to come into the club several times to see Walter Tucker, now dead. "She would smoke and drink and was very jolly. She would come in any time from 1 A. M, and remain until 6 p.m. 7 A. M. I remember that on two different occasions Mrs. Stokes called on the long distance phone from New York for Wallace Tyler. "I remember Tyler Tyler called her 'Babe' and they seemed very much in love with one mother and showed very much attention to one anecdote. "I have been in their company on several occasions after leaving the club and went with them to an apartment at $245 Walah avenue. If would remain with them for a while, I would have gone to one. I remember on one occasion Mrs. Stokes sent Wallace Tyler half a dozen white silk skirts from New York. "One time she gave him $200. He was drunk and said: 'See what my baby gave me.'" The matter will be placed before Assistant State's Attorney Thomas Marshall, indictment expert, with the recommendation that the entire matter be placed before the grand jury. whip me." "Finally," Smitherman's testimony said, "the man who spit in my face stuck a gun to my head and said: I am going to kill you. But one of the unmasked ones disentested, so they talked it over privately, so they ministered to me, the man who joked to kill me came up, pulled a knife out and cut off my ear. Then he tried to make me eat it, and, when I refused, he took the butt of the whip and hit me in the face until he was tired, all the time trying to make me eat my meat. Then he told me to leave Tulsa and to leave Oklahoma, warning if I didn't one of the 12 would kill me." SHOOTS GIRL, GIVING LOVE AS THE CAUSE (Continued From Page One) the know" allege that the tragedy was the result of the girl's decision to play fair. It is said that the husband recently received an inking of the true condition of affairs, and pleaded with his wife. The girl, whose infidelity the wife brought a warning from her mother and grandmother, visited the city a year ago, and accused her of infidelity, decided that she would "break" with the man on whom she had lavished all the effection to the rules of her illicit romance, the girl-wife finally awakened to the realization that the straight and narrow path was THE path for her to trot. She loved her husband, but she had mubled of the forbidden Tells Lower to Leave The girl and her husband talked the matter over, and Sunday evening, she decided to give the boarded his ultimatum. The man went to the "love-tryst" and the woman followed. It was were given the ultimatum, given his ultimatum. An argument ensued with the shooting as a tragic climax. Her brown eyes bleared, the woman whispered the name of the man who shot her before she lapsed into unconsciousness. In the evening, Mrs. Willard-Gibb asked them to the Mercy hospital, where it is said that her condition is serious. "Triangle" Cause of Georgia Shooting QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. 27. (By A. N. P.) - Sylvester Thomas chased George Faddis down Main street last Friday afternoon and caused a veritable panic when he began to walk without any regard as to where the bullets were chancing to fly. Sylvester cleared Main street and missed hitting George, for which happening he expressed exasperation, for being forced by the local police. The usual triangle was responsible for the shooting. Read and think for yourselves. Read and think for yourselves. The truth shall make you free. Watch for Installment 17. Evidence multiplying Goodwill Church: Spiritualist Gowinville, Spartanburg 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, 8 and 8 P. M.; Thursday, 8 P. M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance lecturer and message bearer, assisted by E. H. Gordon. Divine healing at each service. You are always welcome. The one and only accredited Spiritualist Church in organized effort in the Hill district Pretty Maid Held in $50.000 Jewel Theft CHICAGO, Sept. 27—(By A. N. P.)—$60,000 in jewels and bonds is the heul which Alberta Brown, alla Watson, a dapper colored maid, is accused of stealing from Mrs. Robert Ward, of Willemite, a suburb. The police, assisted by Pinkerton operatives, traced the girl to Gary, where she was arrested, and then to Robert Ward, few weeks before the robbery, but left suddenly. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Consecuted by Bishop The third provincial conference of church workers alliance the colored people of the province of Washington opened Tuesday morning in Holy Cross. Protestant Episcopal Church, Genter avenue and the staret. It continues the days. The church, opened year ago, was opened at the opening session by Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop of the diocese of Pittsburgh, the consecration service starting at 10:30 o'clock. The first session of the conference proper was Tuesday night. Bishop Mann delivered the address of welcome. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg. About 50 delegates attended the sessions. Wednesday morning there was a communion service, followed by organisation and general business. Church Notes New Zion Baptist Church Services. Sunday were well attended. Sunday school held its regular session at 9:30. At 11 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Read presached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. B. Y. P. U. held an interesting session at 6:30. Mr. David Sills, presided. Many of the members are still on their vacation. Mrs. Emma Jones is still in the south, where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. S. Richardson, who surprised birthday party in honor of surprise friend, colored were pink and white. Eighteen friends were present. Many beautiful gifts were tendered. First Baptist Church (Penn Township, Pa.) "The Lord's Prayer" in these insecurities for his love is being manifested in a way that men, women and children are being converted and the broken ranks of God's front line army is being refilled. We opened the day at 930 with our Sabbath School with 60 in attendance and was held with the presence of our Sister Abraham Lincoln, the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sister Linein is president of our second district S. S. Union and was agreeably surprised with our progress and success in the Sabboth line and spoke in glowing terms of work. At 12:52, Subject, "The Attraction of the Cross." At 3:30, the Rev. D. W. Brown, pastor of the great Mt. Arrarat Baptist church, cams with his choir and congregation to us. His subject was: "Give God a Chance." We preachening it and are doing it did go home, but stayed and entered by the B. Y. P. U. service. The pastor preached and appreciated audience. We fellow-shipped 12 into our church and the Lord's supper was administered to him, 2 collectors, 4930. We are in the midst of our revival services conducted by Dr. C. M. Brown, of Greensboro, N. C. Come and hear him, all this week, he is a wonderful revival worker. Mrs. Margaret is home again from St. Margaret's Hospital, Mrs. Mary Fornell is home, Mrs. Martin was the only one of our five candidates to be nominated in last Thursday's primaries. We have more than 200 voters in this district and only 60 voted our candidate for road commissioner. Mr. Bolden lost by about 6 votes. Our votes. "We are going to get our breath we'll run some more. Get your Courter from Master Peeler, Central St. Christmas Catalog Ready Colored dolls—talking, walking, moving. Hair nets, hair nets, line of Negro calendars in booklets, nets, line of Negro calendars in booklets, as well as hundreds of other things. Agents wanted. 1 booklet, bookslet, bookslet. AUTHOR NOVELTY CO. 2155 7th Ave. New York City, Dep. 5 Goodyear Raincoat FREE Goodyear. Mfg. Co., 5697-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each neighborhood. Shoes and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference—all the difference between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," and tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too undar most essential client secretarial assistance and definition of correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this beloved women has been assisting men and women effectually to apply, mental laws to insure bettements. Write her freely and frankly, and correct mailing address is stated in your letter, GRACE GRAY DeLONG, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Ferrebe and McConn, Versatile Dancing Team, Closes Great Vaudeville Performance. The Star opened the week with a bunch of gay frolicking artists, Arthur and Arthur, the opening number was James Boston Webb from monologue attired in full dress portrayed his part with remarkable ease and poise. "Idaho and Idaho" in the singing act charmed the audience with their harmonious songs and snappy entertainment followed by Ferrebe and McConn, a dancing act, which filled the bill for the evening. This act was a riot and danced down the house, and out the show sung and each act received many encores. The management wishes to announce that with the new ventilation system the house is one to be well proud of. Packed houses greet each performance. NEW KENSINGTON PA. Mrs. D. B. Braison is still improving in the hospital. Mrs. Hattie Langford is suffering with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Grace Decost is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dedot, of Chicago, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Colleen Elam, of Chicago. Mrs. B. B. has returned to the city for an indefinite stay. John B. Jr., will deliver the colored paper. Rev. T. B. Scott, former pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, was a visitor on Sept. 19. Mrs. Mary Rodgers is improving after having an operation on her neck. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boswell, of Stanton Ave., over Sunday en route to Maryland, where she will teach school. Mr. Walter Dixon, of 4th Ave, and Mrs. J. C. Dark, of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in the entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Jefferson, Mrs. and Mrs. Lott; of Chicago. Covers were laid for ten. Dist. Deputy H. C. Vassar, an assistant of Pit堡德, and Col. J. H. Cook, set up a new lodge in Verona Saturday night. Members elected Gordon, M. F.; R. L. Grace, C. C.; T. Gupton, V. C.; Lee Freeman, Prelate; A. D. Fields, K. R. of, and D. M. Cullon, M. E.; Frank Cawford, M. of A.; W. D. Jackson, I. G. Devil Temple, O. G.; J. M. Grace, M. F.; 12 M. Trustee; Frank Black, 13 M. Trustee. There will be a court of Calanthe set up in the near future. The name of the lodge is Friendship GET THE LATE I Don't Let No One Man Worry Me (C Bugle Blues (Columbia Record No. 33) HERE IS THE LATE The Right Way Is the Best Way 38c per copy or send $1.00 for PERRY BRADFORD 1547 BROADWAY GET THE LATEST RECORDS! I Don't Let No One Man Worry Me (Columbia Record No. 3865). Ethel Ridley Bugle Blues (Columbia Record No. 3916). Original Jound Hounds ATTENTION. LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and st and all scap complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower.....50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufact Mme. M. E. Wate Harvey Avenue (N P. O. Box 465, 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 APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT WHILE PREPARATIONS ARE YOUR BRUDGET MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower The Master Straightener APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE PROJECT OF APEX SYSTEM OF BRAND CULTURE MILAN SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PERFORM APEX HAIR COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 801 So.18th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE LATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BOOTHING CO. FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROULE BUT WHILE PREPARATIONS ARE YOUR BRUDGET A SPECIAL TAGS FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Through her patient attorney Miss Jennie M. Proctor, President of the Stratt-Tax Chevron, advised that additional patient rights had been finally granted by the U. S. Patent Office declaring her hair straightening brush to be an original, for the straightening of the hair." According to, Miss Proctor, this straightening brush will greatly facilitate the treatment of the hair and will prove a blessing to woman of my race. I will be instructed as to do away with the harsh effects so common with the old-fashioned combs. It will hold heat longer, and embodies the additional quality of holding just the proper amount of heat to straighten the hair. I will be doing too hot to the injury and detriment of the hair. Miss Proctor stated that arrangements were being made to have the brush manufactured in large quantities and that she hoped to produce it at a price that is popular and within reach of every woman. "For the past fifteen years I have been studying and experimenting, view of perfecting a hair straightening, hair smoothing, hair stability and quality and above all—one that actually would do the work. I am highly gratified that my new brush has all these features." All person in Tarentum, Craigleton and Valley, Camp desiring papars give order to boy, or phone 285-M. Col. J. H. Cook, 716 7th St. School school at St James A. M. E. Church was held at the usual hour. Rev. Elam preached a very nice sermon at 11 o'clock, with a large number of students at St James. Evident for the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Glenn, of the C. M. E. Church, of Ford City, preached the evening sermon. Sunday school was held at the regular hour at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Preaching by Rev. J. H. Williams at 11 o'clock. Preaching at 8:30 a.m. by Rev. Mrs. of Craigleton. Rev. Dixon, of Alabama, preached the evening services. Rev. Dixon will conduct a two-week's revival starting Sunday night. MAHAN, W. VA. Mr. James Edmond and family have just returned from Buckingham, Va. where they went to bury their son, Gene, who was shot in an alteration a few weeks ago, and died in the General Hospital of Charleston. Young Edmond was trying to protect his father's home when shot over the eye, his father being in Virginia at that time. TEST RECORDS! Columbia Record No. 3665) ..Eilid Ridley 3616) ..Original Jazz Hounds TEST SHEET MUSIC After All (A ballad true to life) all three of the above selections PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. E. E. Waters Hair Preparations? Top falling hair, cure scalp diseases, WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Glossola.....80c Special Terms fictured by ers, Hair Specialist (ear Street Car Stop) Masontown, Pa. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 Abducted Baby Is Returned to Prow ellinger Florence G. Ballinger, a former friend of Charleson, S. G., who came to Pittsburgh, departed this life Thursday, September 15, 2014, at St. James A. M. E. Church, the Rev. H. H. Jones, pastor of the church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Brown, pastor of Camphor Memorial church. Mrs. Bellinger died in her, ninety-seventh year, after a life which was needed for piety. She left her Hellinger; four sons and two daughters, Louis A. Bellinger, an architect of Pittsburgh; R. Eugene Bellinger, of New York City; Walter Bellinger, of Pittsburgh; Miss Cassie Bellinger, a teacher of Virginia Normal and Industrial institute; Mary Bellinger, a teacher of Bellinger students at Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh. It is a noteworthy fact that three of her children are university graduates, due to fact that this wonderful woman. OBITUARY Mrs. Mamie Cherry, mother of Dr. S. O. Cherry, prominent physician of 6217 Frankstown avenue, departing for gingerling illness of more than a year. She leaves to mourn her 1.2s, two sons, Dr. S. O. Cherry and George F. Cherry, both of this city. Services will be held at the home of her son, 7520 Kelly street, Friday afternoon at 2 P. M. OBITUARY Little Hattie Barnes, aged 8 years and 4 months, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes, of 1409 Wesley St. Wilkinsonburg, departed this life Tuesday morning to hold at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M., Rev. W. H. Truss officiating. Besides her parents she is survived by six brothers and six sisters. Larry, Philadelphia, and her brother, Leroy, of Wheeling, came on for the services. Don't Trifle with Catarrh Much human misery could be avoided if people would cease de-luding themselves with the idea that catarrh is not serious. It is the direct or indirect cause of very many diseases, all of which could be resisted with success by the intelligent use of PE-RU-NA Famous the world over as a Catarrh Remedy. Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid TRADE MECINE MARK Registered Hindu Meccine Hair Preparation Original Hindu Remedies Each Hair Cream .50c Glossing .25c Diplomas issued to all persons who join special course and learn our trade. We furnish full particulars. G If you have fallling hair or dandruff, go to the hairdresser and inquire about it. We'll help preparation that she may relieve you of your scalp clauses. Write up the list for East Liberty, Pittsburgh Hair preparations, supplies, etc. furnish it wholesale prices to hair dressers. Our wonderful hair grower, send 800 in staple money order. FREE! UTELY FREE at of the latest style, block and staple For trial order of our wonderful hair grower, send $00 in the money order. FREE! ABSOLUTELY FREE A $7.00 Velour Hat of the latest style, block and shape to be given away to every customer in our new enlarged custom tailoring department. We Want to Make This Department the Best of Largest in the City. We have the finest designer in this part of the coast All our woolens are best selected in all the pvailing styles and patterns. We Will Make Your Fall Suit at $35.00 and up $7 Velour Hat Absolutely Free SUMTER, S.C. Sep. 7, 2013 N. P.) Sylvester and Caitlin were made very happy when the police returned to their kidnapped baby. Alison of this month's abduction of this month's kidnapped baby had around the tree community, Sheriff Hirsh rural, policeman Sean told where they found the distracted parents and got to get Almina home and ask questions. The family of the late Clinton Cole excelled gra- tely in the extended symptomes and during their sad beaten CARD OF THANKS Mr. George B. Belkina family desire to extend a public of Pittsburgh the kindness and kindness tended to them during the cent bereavement of their wife and mother We especially thank the bishop Attacks post of the bishop Legion for the basic services provided as a service as served as pall hearse. P. Jones, pastor of St. James M. E. church, who treats most befitting eulogy, to Euelid Avenue A. M. E. for courtesies extended. George B. Bellinger and F. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPER LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 WAKE UP CHEEBD Rev. Charles Lyles, of John Wesley Africa E. Church, Pittville Tells How It Can Done. Don't Suffer From Indignation Or Other Pains Needle Read What He Say. If you can't wake up the morning there is some wrong with your system. When take the skillet's Remedy for trouble, you wake up smiling morning. You wake up Lily tells what Wekleth's Remedy done for him: "it suffered and aches and pains your body. Found wonderful relief remedy. All my friends say it highly. Nothing has pity on me must good and me up as Wekleth's Remedy." Wekleth's Remedy is as helpful a gentle regulator for the rest liver, kidney and bowel. Buy a bottle from your jar You will always have had Ready in the house. It will keep you always cheerful SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923. Society tired in a bridal gown of satin ciree, hand-embroidered in seed pearls, with full court train. Her tulle vail was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridal party was: Matron of honor, Mrs. Clara B. Campbell sister of the bride, who wore owl crepe meter, with Persian overtime and a corsage of lavender asters. The bridemaids, Mrs. Laura Bailey, sister of the groom, who were dressed colored Canton crepe with a corsage of pink asters, and Mrs. Callie Walker, a sister-in-law of the bride, who wore a pink satin crepe with cream Persian lace with corsage of pink gladiolus. The flower girl was little La Rue Walker, a niece of the bride, who wore a white ruffed cannon crepe and carried a beautiful basket of variegated flowers that were strewed in the pathway of the bride. The groom's attendant was Rev. E. W. Lipscomb, of Beaver Falls, Pa, a classmate of the groom, as best helper, the ushers were John W. Walker, a brother of the bride, and Emmett Clay, a brother of the groom. A solo entitled, "Answer," was rendered by Madame Minnie Dickerson, of Pittsburgh, March was played by Miss Naia Saunders, of McKeepsy, Pa. After the marriage an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The happy couple departed the same evening for an extended honeymoon, visiting New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. On their return they will reside in Steubenville; Ohio, where the groom has recently accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of that place. Among the out-of-town guests were many of the members of the groom's parish in Duquesne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, of Philadelphia; Rev. H. G. Hoey, McDonald, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Taulton and son Phillip, of Donora, Pa.; Rev. William Mason, Vandergrift, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Davenport, wheel, W. Va.; Rev. J. H. D. Clay, Rev. M. S. Hunter, Deacon Perkins, Mr. Henry Clay, mother of the groom; Mrs. Ida M. Fisher, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Misses Martha and Portia Anderson and Matthew Anderson, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. Reunion The Third Annual Reunion of the descendants of Joseph and Henry Smith was held for miles from West Brownsville, Pennsylvania, on the Washington Pike at the old homestead of Joseph Smith, Sept. 3rd. Members of the clan from various sections, viz: Washington, Pa.; Homestead, Pa.; Youngstown, Ohio; Elizabeth, Pa.; Fayette County, Pa.; Unionton, Pa.; Chalerol, Pa.; Beliavernon, Pa.; Canonsburg, Pa.; Braddock, Pa.; Monongahela, Pa.; Irvin, Pa. One hundred attended. The day was spent in relating reminiscences, feasting and good fellowship. After dinner a short program was rendered. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Perry Simmons, 617 Lincoln St., Monongahela City, Pa.; vice president, Mrs. Emery Jackson, W. Brownville, Pa.; secretary, Mrs. Hiram Smith, 501 7th St., Charlerol, Pa.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna, Smith, Washington, Pa.; treasurer, William Thompson, West Brownville, Pa.; public, Rev. Hoose, 205 Linn avenue, Washington, Pa. The Smith families are among the oldest in this section of Pennsylvania. Among its members are many citizens of high standing and influence. ```markdown ``` 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. Creepery Soap Superfina Fice Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Haze Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. JANITA F. HENDERSON MISS JUANITA / F. HENDERSON, charming and tall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, of Oakwood entered Oberlin College chair 20. She is a graduate of Pittsburgh High schools, at Walterforce and has been a star at the Pittsburgh Musical site for the past two years. Henderson will specialize in instruments in the School of Music Society Alr Party birthday surprise, party was in honor of Miss Lucy Shelfie the residence of Mrs. Sarah of 5034 Breedshield street, E. Friday evening, Sept. 21. Those who were present were: Elena Emma and 'Sarah Burry Shelfey, Ida Mae Milton, Brown, Lillian Hill, Cynthia Ehid Davis, Josephine Jack-Ellis Ellis, America C pson, Holmes, Elizabeth Rice, Eilakton, Elizabeth e dun, Regina Lois Thomas, Fannie Lewis,ree Edwards, Catherine Jory Lewis and Cora Vroom. John Barnes, James Burden Williams, Lenward Drake, Reed Kenneth, Carl Thomas, Hersederson, Thomas Robinson, Holmes, Edward Alexander, Carter, Coleman, Harold Watson, Olivia and Jessie and Fred Robinson-town guests were Messrs. and Edward Pollard, James Herseder, Clarence Robinson and Lillian and Margaret Robin- Hr. City Nuntials Eleanor Baptist Church, of Mecklenburg, Pa. was the scene of an marriage ceremony on July 9, 200th, when Miss E. Walker, daughter of Mr. John A. Walker, of Locust堡, John M. Clay, of United unites in Hof堡. The bride was given by her father and the marriages performed by the pastor, R. Saunders, the ring ceremonies used. The bride was at- Urges Cooperation 10 Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett Says: "It is my earnest desire to see every club in our state co-operate with the program and plans of our national and state bodies." The club woman is a busy woman and the world is making her tasks greater. I am asking the clubs in the Pennsylvania State Federation to keep busy and put over a triumphant year's work." Mrs. Bennett is the president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of the Negro Women's Clubs. 1923-24 is her negro consecutive year in the office. Surprise Party John W. Jones was host at a surprise birthday party September 12, at 9 P. M., in honor of his wife, at their residence in Washington avenue, Carnegie, P. Covers were laid for 60. Mrs. Jones was the recipient of many beautiful and appreciate gifts. Motor Party Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick B. Lee, John Fields, Sims, John Johns, motored to Cleveland, Ohio, September 15, where they were the guests of Mrs. Anna Douglas (nee Gilliam), formerly of Pittsburgh, for a few days. Attending Annual Session Dr. S. Cherry, of Kelly Ave, left the city Sunday for Chicago to attend the Annual Post Graduate Study of disease of women and children. He will return home about the middle of October. In Honor of Guests Mrs. Alice Blaney, of Frankstown Ave., entertained at dinner on Thursday evening in honor of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeFenne, Miodames Neal, Copper, Alta Miller and B. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Rev. H. P. Jones, Dr. H. Brown and W. Hill. St. Benedict's Frolic Extensive plans are being made for the frolic to be held at Arcade Hall, on Thursday evening, October 4th, under the auspices of St. Benedict's Social committee. Come out and spend an evening of real fun and pleasure and bring your friends. Honey Boys Dance The Honey Boys will hold their annual dance at Arcade Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 25th. The committee on arrangements are planning some novel features in the way of entertainment for their guests. Improving Little Mary Posey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W., Posey, Jr., of 18th street, Homestead, who under- And numerous other such disorders are caused by bad vision. Neglect your eyes and you go through life struggling. Eyes Examined Three-fold ser- Glasses Prescribed service for the Glasses Furnished price of one. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER went a very serious operation at the Mary Hospital last week and who has been very ill, is improving. Berd, Burley Nuntials Bedd-Burley Nuptials The marriage of Misa Elizabeth Brown, Ms. Ge., and Mr. Frank Reed of Pensacola, Fla., was solemnized Monday, Sept. 17th, nt Alen Chapal A. M. E. Parsonage, N. S., with Rev W. U. Young, the pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tardy, of Sheland avenue, entertained at breakfast Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, of Rishmond, Va. Covers were laid for six. Flovds Entertained On Tuesday night of last week's farewell party was given by Mrs. Bertha Burnett and Mrs. Mackey Brown, at the residence of the latter on Monticello street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Floyd, who left Pittsburgh the same night to take up their residence in Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Floyd has accepted a call to a responsible and lucrative position. A very enjoyable time was had by all attending. Entertainals in Honor of Sister and Brother Mrs. Maggie Neal, of Schenley Ave, recently entertained very elaborately with a beautifully appointed buffet luncheon, in honor of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LaFever, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Covers were laid for sixty and the color scheme was carried out in yellow. The dining room was aglow with candlesticks, contained a delightful repast which will linger long in the minds of the guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Gordon, Mrs. M. Adams, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. M. A. Blaney, Mrs. Carrie Trucker, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Garrington, Mrs. Viola Baylor, Mr. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. E. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Young, Mrs. Jesup Miss Alice Norris, Mrs. Wesley Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill, Mr. Willie Hill, Mr. Douglas Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mr. Rhinghart, Mrs. David Peeler, Mrs. A. Graham, Mr. Norman King, Mrs. S. Graft, Miss Jannie Jackson, Mrs. E. Gales and Mrs. M. Veaney. Entertains at Dinner An elaborate dinner was served Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the home of Dr. A. A. Walls and wife of Rankin, Pa., in honor of Dr. Wm. H. Dixon and wife of Richmond, Va., and Mra. W. E. Tardy, of Pittsburgh, Pa. A feature after the dinner was a sight-sawing tour through all of the capital points of interest in Pittsburgh, Rankin and Duquesne, including a trip through the Carnegie Steel Co. of Duquesne, escorted by Prof. M. D. Leonard, of the Community Welfare Center of that place. CLUBS Emma J. Moore Circle The Social meeting of the Emma J. Moore Literary & Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Randolph on Sept. 19th. A delightful afternoon was spent. The visitors were Mrs. Massey, of Chicago; Mrs. D. Roach, Mrs. A. A. Daniel, Mrs. M. Allen. The dining room was beautifully decorated in club colors. Music was furnished by Mr. Randolph, son of the hostess. The violinist. The next meeting will be held at Carnegie Library, Station St., E. E., on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Oct. 3rd. Every member is urged to be present. Election of officers will ltake place.—M. G. Henderson, pres.; L. M. Shorter, seey. Western District Auxiliary The Western District of the Women's Auxiliary will meet October 4th at 12 o'clock at the Sixth Mt. Zion Church, Joseph St., Rev. Grayson, pastor. Board meeting at 10 o'clock before the convention and the president wishes all circles and members to be present. Mine, C. J. Walker Club The Mme. C. J. Walker Beneficial Club met at the home of the president in Webster Ave., Monday, September 17th, and after the report of the annual convention and the year's work was outlined, x dainty repast was served. Mr. F. B. Ransom, the general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., is to pay his annual visit to the club in the near future, place and date to be announced later, and every agent in the city and surrounding towns is invited to this meeting.—M. Wilson, pres.; G. Fairfax, sec. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Williams, of HICH BROWN HAIR CROWER WOLLINGTON LOUAL Ak your dealer to show you some of our other toilet preparations and if it should happen that he does not carry them, write to us and let us direct you to one who does. Popular Young Local Woman Is Called by Death Popular Young Local Woman Is Called by Death 100 The Late Ethel C. Cole On the threshold of womanhood, a love-song in her heart, a hope of years of happiness within her breast, yet-faith supreme in Him—Ethel Clinton Cole has gone the way of "Laughing Water" to the land of Hereafter. And with her gone the family of famous friends! September 22nd at 8:48 A.M. her late residence, 3843 Parkview avenue, she went to eternal sleep, following a serious illness of several weeks. Miss Cole was the devoted daughter of the late George W. Cole and Addie B. Cole, nee Ware, and the beloved betrothed of Marion Roland Perry, of Pina Bluff, Arkansas. Her life was filled with the glory of service which she rendered to her church, her home and a wide circle of social friends and organizations used to maintain her constancy to the children in her class of the Church School of the Church of the Holy Cross was praiseworthy, and the Ducks and Pierres clubs were warmed by the glow of her pleasing personality and ready energy. Services were held from her late residence Monday afternoon, Sept. 30th, the Rev. Shelton Hals Bishop officiating, and Dr. W. D. Clinton, the deceased's godfather, giving a touching eulogy. Mrs. Irma Lowdnes, Miss Sarah B. Writt and Miss Wilhelmia Tallferro, of the Ducks Club, and Miss Lillian Youndyard, Mrs. Fannie Robinson Smith and Mrs. Jeannette Cole-Lee, of the Pierrete Club, were Honorary Pallbearers, Mrs. Mary Turner Burwell sang impressively at intervals during service. A devoted mother, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cole-Gould and Miss Lulu Cole; two brothers, William J. and George W., Jr., a number of relatives and a host of friends mourn her loss. Ridgewood Ave., on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rice, of Anselm St., was the guest of the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Julia McKeen, 1539 Howard St., at 2 P. M. Mrs. Eva Williams, pres.; Mrs. Iona Richardson, seey. Idlewild Social Club The regular monthly meeting of the Idlewild Social Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Fred C. Smith, 66 Pullerton, St. This being the first meeting after this season, it was one filled with club spirit and all members in one accord, with eagerness to do more for charity, especially the Coleman Home. After the-general routine of business, the officers' places were declared vacant for the election of officers. The members saw fit to retain the same staff of officers for the ensuing year. Invitations will soon be out for the club's fall reception, Oct. 26th.—Mrs. Alice Stewart, prez.; Mish Helen McKinney, rec. sec. Golden Rod Social Club The Golden Rod Social Club will hold the social meeting Friday, September 28, at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Jackson, 6171 Jordan Way. All members are asked to be present—President, Mrs. Viola Baylor; corresponding secretary, Bartha J. Drake. "None Such" Club The None Such Social Club was organized Sept. 21st at the home of Mrs. Laura Sholtz Hill in Cress Street. Mrs. Bessie Ridley was elected president; Mrs. Sallie Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Lydia Lovis, recording secretary; Mrs. Martha Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Laura Sholtz, chaplain; Mrs. Laura Freeman, treasurer. The members are Mesdames Sarah Vroom, Maggie Harris? Lucy Thacker, Rosa Wilson, Helen Forrest, Mable Clegg, Susie Ried, Amanda McCarey, Lucy Morgan and Mrs. Nannie Burwell. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Forrest, 2345 Center Ave., Oct. 1st. Bluebird Club The opening meeting of the Bluebirds will take place Saturday afternoon at the home of Misses Natalie and Lucille Ball, of Climax St.-Miss Maxins Eckstein, corn seep. 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. Pearl, K Greater Pgh. Progressive League The Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Jones, Frankkown Road. Much important business was transacted. Reports of convention at Washington, Pa., were deferred for President's reception. The following officers were elected for ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. B. Jones; first vice president, Mrs. Ida M. Anderson; second vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Brooks; recording secretary, Mrs. Evelyn R. Payne; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Naomi C. Lightfoot; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Lloyd; parliamentarian, Miss Marie Coleman. An interesting visitor was Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, who gave an interesting talk, concerning the Davis Home and its needs. The hostess served a delicious repast. A. M. E. Z. Conference The Pittsburgh District of the Allegheny Conference will hold its annual conference at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Arthur St., convening Wednesday, Oct. 3 to 8th, inclusive. Pastors, district officers, conference workers and daughters of education with members and friends have been preparing to make this a banner year. Many general officers will be present. The conference will be teaming full of spiritual and mental interests. Rt. Rev. George L. Blackwell, Blahop; Rev. J. C. Taylor, D. D., Presiding Elder; Rev. E. L. Madison, D. D., Pastor. Note: Mrs. Mary B. Talbert is very ill at her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Aristotle-Art Charity Club The Aristos-Art Charity Club will hold its business meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Payne, Directress, 134 Flavel St. E., E. A., on Thursday evening, Sept. 27th, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time, all members are urged to be present. Installation of officers will take place. Final plans for Fall Reception and Echo Meeting will be held. The Dramatic Art Department will present a playlet in the near future under direction of Miss Ruth G. Tibbs—Miss A. Moore, press; Miss Tibbs, Cor. Sec. Ideal Embroidery Club The club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Phillips, 6319 Shakespeare St., last Friday. The visitors were Mrs. J. H. Garvin, of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. M. J. Carpenter, of Lima, O. The next meeting will be Oct. 5 at the residence of Mrs. L. Becker, 5813 Broad St.—Mrs. E. J. Phillips, pres. Sorosia Vitae Met at the residence of Mrs. Molle Turpure, at Wednesday. Three nurses, Mrs. Didley King, Mrs. W. Wall and Mrs. Samuel Howard were enrolled—Mrs. F. R. Bolling, pres. Harriett Tubman Club The Harriett Tubman Club held their regular monthly meeting at the Coleman Home, Bedford Ave., with Mrs. Bettle M. Nyckens as hostess. Excellent reports were Clubs submitted of last year's work by our "Doreas," Mrs. Stevens, who works especially for the Davis Home for Children. Report of 15 calls, 8 visits to the West Penn Hospital by Mrs. Nellie Willis and our delegate's report by Mrs. Ed. Wursten to the State Federation, which was held in Washington, Pa. Mrs. Ella Stone, formerly of Chicago, IL, was admitted into the club after a very hearty welcome on behalf of its members by our district. The next meeting is Oct. S at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Madison, 316 Emery street; Swickey, Luncheon at I P. M.—rMs. A. Lincoln, pres- Valley View Mothers' Club The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Valley View Mothers' Club was held at the residence of Mrs. J. Jefferson; 420 Fannnell street. Mrs. Jennie Butler, president of the Violet Art Club, and Mrs. Ritzhey were visitors of the evening. Mrs. Ritzhey uniting with the club. Mrs. Mary L. Barksdale and Mrs. L. Smith, were accepted. Mrs. Buther presided while the officers were elected. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Julia Smith, 5858 Breedshill street, Monday, Oct. 1st. Mrs. M. A. Marshall, pres. F. E. W. Harper League. Evening Session The next session of the, F. E. W. Harper League will be held on Wednesday evening. Oct. 3rd, at 8 o'clock at the home of the Mrs. Julia B. Jones, 8112 Frankstown Ave., E. E., when Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, superintendent of education, will present an educational program, opening the discussion of the "lecture entitled, "Our Women; Past, Present and Future," by Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, President, National Federation of Colored Women. This lecture shows the result of much study and research, portraying the virtues of such noble race women as Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, Frances Harper, Jerina Lee and Phyllis Wheatley, and also outlines the activities of women in clubwork from its beginning until the present time. Mrs. Shelton H. Blush will address the league, subject "Education," Mrs. Luella C. Howard will discuss "The Duty of Parents to Teachers," the last meeting held, in Fella FIVE Grayton Home proved very interesting when reports of the State Federation held recently in Washington were made by Mrs. Mary Dyer, Mrs. Anna F. Smith and Mrs. Iona Schwing. Mrs. Laurn. A. Browns, State Organizer of *W. C. T. U.* brought echoes from national meeting in Columbus, O. Mrs. Josephine McCard, chairman of Year Book committee, distributed a well compiled form of program for year's activities.—Mrs. Iona Schwing, pres.; Mrs. Naomi Walker, cor. secy. Violet Art Clah Will hqld its next meeting, Friday, Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Jno. Spencer, 2308 Reed St. All members are requested to be prnents. Jno. Jennie Butler, pres. Miss-Carolynne Seroggs, cor. secy. The Round Table Social Club The Round Table Social Club will hold its meeting at the home of Ms. Jones, 122 Lamarir Ave., Thursday evening, October 4, 1923. All members are urged to be present. Business of importance. Last meeting so many members were on their vacations the club could not hear final reports. —Miss Alice Campbell, hostess; Far兰垦 Standfield, cor. seey. Rev. E. E. Hamlett, of Mt. Olivier Baptist Church and, choir ranged service for Rev. B. W. Henningham, on Sunday. Mrs. Abbie Bugge, of Wetkupha, Ala., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, of 1093 State Ave. Mrs. Robert Lunie, of East Liberty was the week-end guest of Mr. J. J. Sout nad Mrs. E. D. Witten. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Black, of Neville Island, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Mollicia Wilkins, of Spartansburg, S. C., and Mrs. E. E. Davis, of Rock Hill, S. C., who have been the summar guests of relatives, the Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, of Neville Island, were tendered a surprise dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for nineteen. Mrs. Jesse Hale, of Neville Island, will entertain Harriett Tubman No. S, October 2d. Dempsey and COFFROTH EXPECTED TO MAKE PROPOSITION TO CHAMP'S MANAGER NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—James W. Coffroth, proponent of hoof and fist affairs out California, way, has yet to emerge from the silence since his arrival in the east, but, according to information received from a far western source, he has some plausible arguments to offer when he attempts to line up Dempsey and Wills for a heavyweight championship bout at Tia Juana. So far Coffroth has maintained a marked reserve in discussion of the enterprise, but it is believed he will confer with Jack Kearns before the latter leaves town did proposition him as fellows: U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A CHIROPRACTOR! Enroll Now! Classes Now Open STUDY AT NIGHT, WORK DURING THE DAY. BITE 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 SIX and proposition him as follow: He, Coffroth, will promote the bout at his Tia Juana track early in the year, offering each fighter a flat guarantee, deemed commensurate with his ability and drawing power. The arena, seating more than 50,000, to be built on a level stretch of ground near the back, but slightly higher. Racing to be supported for the day. Proof of his financial ability to swing the enterprise and the offering of absolute guarantee that the fight will be held without official interference and that the fighters will receive their share of the purse whether the bout draws 50,000 or merely gentlemen of the press and the ushers. Figure on Great Crowd In addition, Goffroth can point to the fact that the great crowds can be, and are transported to the Mexican border town without incon- sidence for every important event in the country. In fact, that 50,000 visitors from Los Angeles and vicinity spent Labor day at Tia Juana, while at least 20,000 more crossed the border from Tan Diego. They made the trip without the lightest difficulty, the San Diego and Arizona railroad carrying 20,000 persons to the track in a few hours. The remainder of the crowd came by botor, this being California's favor- er of transportation. The roads are so good at there that trip of 400 miles consumes only a short time. Running across the border from San Diego and Los Angeles is a wide public highway parallelled by two auxiliary gravel roads. Customs inspection at the border is said to be quite perfunctory, and little time is spent in hotels the Oregon, the U. S. Grant and other postgres have ample accommodations while Coronado Tent city, 30 minutes from the town, has a capacity of 10,000. The fallacy that Tex Rickard and New York are only acceptable for the promotion of championship disproved. Coffrithutation is backling. Running title bouts when Rickard still square-dealing the boys around Goldfield. Horses Owned by Race Man Wins Fair Race ROANOKE, Va., Sept. 27—At the fair held in this city on Sept. 23, Joe Burks won the pacing race for two days in succession. His time was 2 min. 17 sec. St. Alcar won first place in all of the races in which he was entered showing a clean pair of heels to the fold. Both of these horses are owned by Joseph Gill, colored business man of this city, and a race-horse owner. Homer Penn lost a fine racing colt when the horse broke his leg in a spill. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27—John Arthur Johnson, former heavy weight champion of the world, had been engaged by Luis Angel Firpo to train him for his next bout, according to rumors in fisticccles here. Johnson started to train Firpo for his Dempsey fight, but the two could not get along, it is said. After Dempsey knocked some of the concenedness out of the "tame cow" of South America, he decided that he needed the "old master." 666 Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. WILLS STARTS FIGHTING WAY TO DEMPSEY Match With Homer Smith in Michigan This Week First of Series of Fights. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 27—Harry Wills, the Bronze Panther of New Orleans, and Amender for Dempsey's heavyweight crown have been matched to fight Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich, in a ten round contest at the Queensboro Stadium this week. The bout will be of unusual interest, not only because it will mark Wills' first ring appearance in a year, but also Scargent Smith gained prominence by staying the limit of a ten-round match with Luis Angel Firpo last Aug. 3 at Amah, Neb. Smith was the first boxer to stay the limit with Firpo since the Argentine mauler's advent to pugilistic fame in this country. The Michigan fighter was knocked down almost at will by the South American but managed to weather the blows in the last bell. The contest was staged during Firpo's midsummer exhibition tour. Two weeks after the Smith bout, Joe Downey of Cincinnati, succeeded in going the limit of 10 rounds with Firpo at Indianapolis, 16-ounce gloves being used. Wills To Fight Way To Dempsey Wills, unsuccessful in his protracted campaign to force Jack Dempsey into a title match, now has declared his willingness to meet Firpo to decide which shall be enforced on the next firm with champion. But so far little progress has been made toward making the match, for Wills has flatly declared he will not fight Firpo in Argentine, while the South American battler already has signed with promoter Tex Rickard to box Wills next April in his native country. Firpo is not anxious to don the gloves again-before next spring or summer but is insistent that if he fights Wills, the bout be staged in the Argentine's native land. Wills is indifferent to the match to be staged in this country. Wills plans to engage in a three months' exhibition tour following his fight with Homer Smith this week. Grays Have Won Over 100 Games This Year WHEELING. W. Va., Sept. 27—The Homestead Grays, for the first time this season, were defeated in a double header here Sunday, when the Wheeling Bauers, after being beaten three times in succession, suddenly "came back" and administered a 0 and 1-0—"whitewash." The first time their 104th game of the season Monday, and bid fair to play, over 150 games before the end of the season. West to Appear at Halfback Saturday WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 27—Charlie West, fleet W, and J. halfback, will be at halfback Saturday afternoon when the Washington and Jefferson football season opens. Admirers of West are looking for the rangy lad to have one of his best seasons, and practice reports are to the effect that he is the uncanny open-field runner of vore. Hildale Cuban Stars Bklyn, Royal Giants; Bacharach Giants Lincoln Giants Balti, Black Sox A. B. C's Finish League Season In Third Place INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 27. C. K. Taylor's A. B. C.'s are soon to be home again in the most exciting series of the season. The A's have played mighty-good baseball this season and finished in third place. The club has kept up the past record and is rated as one of the best clubs in America. Most of the players who were formerly members of the club have played in Taylor, have made exceptional records this season and are in line for promotion as managers and club coaches. The coming series in October will to some extent determine the strength of the club as compared with clubs in the American Association. The A's will play a three-game series starting Sunday, Oct. 14, and ending Oct. 28. Following is the October schedule: Oct. 7—A. B. C.'s vs. Muncie Athletics at Muncie, Ind. Oct. 14—A. B. C's vs. "Indians," Washington Park. Oct. 21—A. B. C's. vs. "Indians," Washington Parks. Oct. 28—A. B. C's vs. "Indians," Washington Park. Senegalese Bike Rider Entered In Endurance Race Senegalese Bike Rider Entered In Endurance Race CHICAGO, Sept. 27- (By A. N. P.) Ali Nefatti of Senagal is to be one of the entries in the six-day bike race to be started at the Coliseum, October 27. Nefatti is a countryman and close personal friend of Siki, the great French fighter, who is now touring America. Nefatti has been one of the fastest riders appearing in the European races in the last two years. Last week he won the eleventh edition in Paris, he won one of the important races, scoring victories over Brocco Van Kempen, Ellergaard and foreign stars. He is especially good in long hard-run races. When Siki arrived in the United States several weeks ago found the bike tracks at New York and Newark N. J., drawing immense crowds, he sent for Ali Nefatti to come over, and the latter is expected to wait some time next week. No guarantee that yet been selected for the Senegalese, but Manager Harmon states that he will not be teamed up with any of the Germans who are expected to enter the long grind. Siki Makes U. S. Debut In Phila. By W. Rollo Wilson BY W. Koilo Wilson PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27—Jack Hanlon, matchmaker of the Arena, has scored a beat over all competitors. He has Battling Siki signed, sealed and ready to deliver for an eight-round, no-decision bout with George Godfrey on the night of Monday, October 8th. Godfrey is one of Jack Dempsey's sparring partners and by many is considered the best prospect among the heavies" of the match. He will go 220 pounds to the Frenchman's 180. If Siki is half as fast an he is said to be the battle will be a real slugging match for Baron Jimmy Dougherty's entry can take a lot of punishment and give a lot more in turn. This is the first time colored fighters have figured in a big show in this city for years. It is hoped that this is but a fore-runner to mixed bouts. With the soon passing of Cortelyou, police czar, and his ultimatums such may be the case. Another big fighter who is anxious to show in Philadelphia is Lee Anderson, of Boston, who is now touring the west. Recently he knocked out Kid Norfolk and licked Sam Langford. The Courier man will be at the ringside to give our readers first-hand information about Siki, the world's sensation. SIKI GETS LICENSE NEW YORK City, Sept. 27—Battling Skii was, granted the license last week to box in New YorkState. While on the other hand it is reported that he was refused a license in Massachusetts by the State Boxing Commission. The commission gave me reason or refusing to grant the license which was applicable for several days ago. It is thought that probably the Bay State commission will reverse its decision in the near future. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER MY BIG OBJECTION TO MARRIAGE IS BEING DOGSSED. BUT IVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM. IVE AN IDEA. THE MARRIAGE YOU SAYS THE WOMAN MUST LOVE SERVE AND OBEY HER HUSBAND THAT THACS ME THE BOSS. ILL VISIT MY SWEETIE AND HAVE MY NEWS UPON THE SUBJECT. OK, SAMBO. THERE'S ONE THING THAT MUST BE OMITTED IN OUR WEDDING CEREMONY. WHAT TIS? WRLL, IT'S THE CLAUSE, SAYING THE WOMAN MUST LOVE SERVE AND OBEY HER HUSBAND. PAYCE SERVICE 1923 THE BATTLE FOR THE BASE Manager of Hilldale Baseball Club, who has been "set down" by President Bolden for 10 days—WITH PAY—and no reason assigned for this dramatic action. Lloyd, who is the premier shortstop of the East, has given Hilldale the best team in its history. Philadelphia fans are up in arms over what they consider an injustice to their "Miracle Man." Hilldale President Suspends Manager John Henry Lloyd PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—A discreet paragraph in the white newspapers announces that "to keep down dissension and correct matters which had crept into the situation, Ed Bolden reorganized the Hilldale team for the P. B. A. championships and the five-game series with the Athletics. Frank Warfield is the newly appointed captain. The doughty second baseman is a natural leader." Morrison Midgets Open With 13-0 Win Morrison Midgets Open With 13-0 Win COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 27.—The Morrison Midgets, formerly the Sterling A. C., 1919-1920 champions of Ohio, opened their season Saturday by defeating the Sheiks, 13-0. The Morrisons were held to a scoreless tie for three quarters, when Purcell was sent in at halfback. In a few line bucks and end rushes this lad carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the season. Cordos kicked goal. A few minutes later, L. Kunekly followed by skirting the Sheiks' end for the second touchdown. The lineup: Midgets—13. Sheiks—0. W. Burkely. L. E. Johns Hamilton. L. T. Jackson Engle. L. G. Williams Kohn. C. Brown Townsend. R. H. Hamsten Theadore. R. T. Solone J. McNash. R. E. Mickey Chinn. Q. B. Steintz Stevenson. L. H. Pede D. McNash. R. H. Obetz L. Burkely. F. B. Brown Miss Good Luck Wins Bird Race The Liberty: Homing Club flew their third young bird race of the season from Xenia, Ohio, a distance of 200 miles. The birds that came through had to pull to get home, owing to the dense fog that covered nearly the entire course. The first bird to arrive was Miss Good Luck, flying to the loft of Herbert Holmes, making 1,021.75 yards per minute. Sir Dortheyson was flying right on Miss Luck's trail. He came in just in time to capture second place, making 1,017-40 yards per minute. Theodore Allen took third position. There were 150 birds in the race, from seven lots. Next week the race will be flown from Greenfield, Ind. Name Yds. per minu. Herb. Holmes 1,021.75 Theo. Allen 1,017.40 Theo. Allen 992.96 J. Thomas 922.06 S. Wilson 347.09 Al. Morton 232.08 Chas. Clay 556.09 Brian Birds will be shipped The night. Crates close at 9:15. Tennis Tournament Is Won By Texas Girl NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Miss Viola T. Dolphine, who came to New York a year ago, won the annual tennis tournament at Central Park. As her opponents appeared they were singly eliminated by the brilliant playing of Miss Dolphine, whose opponent in the finals was Miss Dalia Swimmer, a Jewish girl. The winner is the Irish Christ, Texas, and attended Aunts High School, Tillotson College and finally graduated from Fisk University at Nashville. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Sidi, Senagalez battler, who recently came to this country expecting a fight with Dampsey, has accepted a vaudeville contract in New York, from which he will receive 35 per cent of the receipts. Hubbard Only Olympic Broad Jumper In U. S. Ralph Davis Comments on Michigan University Star—Upholds Courier's Contention. Ralph Davis, sporting editor of The Pittsburg Press, holds up the contention of the Courier, when he makes the following comment on the broad-jumping outlook of this country, in connection with the 1924 Olympics. The Courier has held the contention that the nucleus of the 1924 American broad-jumping team will be colored, and Davis' article but confirms this contention. "The United States will enter the Olympic games next year with only one broad-jumper who can be depended on to beat the foreign cracks. The man in question is DeHart Hubbard, the colored boy from the University of Michigan, who formerly leaped here under the colors of the Scholastic A. C. "Hubbard is the only jumper in the world who can consistently jump over 24 feet. In fact, he is considered the greatest broad jumper that ever lived. "Only six men - excepting Hubbard, have ever beaten 24 feet 6 inches. They are Gutterson, O'Connor, Prinstein, Worthington, Butler and Gourdin. None, of these succeeded in leapin the distance a second time. Hubbard has shown himself the peer of all broad jumpers by making eight jumps this season that exceeded that distance. "Excepting Hubbard, the chances of the American broad jump squad taht will compete at Paris next year will be just a trifle better than ever. Ned Gourdin, holder of the world's record for the event, has never been a consistent 24 foot jumper, except for a few weeks in 1921. Sol Butler, the dusky performer from Dubuque, Iowa, who shared the spotlight among American jumpers for more than eight years, "gave back" Bob LeGendre, former only champion, again.比赛 champion, never was a sufficiently great jumper, although he has a leap of 24 feet, 3 inches to his SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER OVER Am At Tia Jua HERE'S MAT HITTED HODING WHAT- WHAT TIS? WHAT 'TIS? WRILL IT'S THE CLAUSE, SAYING THE WOM- AN MUST LOVE SERVE AND OBEY HER HUSBAND. Hilldale Wins Flag Eastern League Amateur Juana By Rus TIS? WILL E CLAUSE G THE WOM- UST LOVE E AND OBEY HUSBAND. THERE NOW THAT DOES GETTLE IT! s Flag In League Race Hilldale Wins Flag In Eastern League Rac to league matters has not been off with the smoothness of the verbal clock during the first of organized ball in the East man Bolden has issued a call to meeting at which matters of figuring up the business of the season, awarding the prize the winner and laying plans for next season will be thoroughtered. All of the league men have derived benefits from the mutual Association and bigger than ever before in the history colored baseball have turned witness the league frays. Hilldale To Play Mack's Add A series that has started wide comment and set the baseball world aquar, is the name of Ed. Bolden's Hillel Club Cannon Mack's Philadelphia can be League Club. In view of splendid record hung up by Hillelide, team during the season, every one is anxies on them pitted against the Ackle Leaguers. The Athletics will sent an intact line up of ropes to battle; the colored players following men will wear the League spangles: Drugrer and land catchers, Eddie Rommel Harris, Rolly Naylor and Ed pitchers, Hauser, first base, second base, Galloway, Riconda, third base, Wid Mattei Tillie Walker and Welsh in the field. TalkOfNewPi For Wills Is B New Pilot Is Is Bunk Talk Of New Pilot For Wills Is Bunk make the lightweight limit rule with full ring paraphyma. The fact was generally credited causing Gans to develop his tuberculosis. Since Nelson retired Nolan been living upon his ranch and little attention to the fighters. If Wills were dissatisfied with lins, Nolan would have a golden opportunity, but underneath the face it seems to be the face both Mullins and Wills know they are at with respect to their engagements and that neither has any cause to worry. As to fights leading up to with Dempsey, Wills' had said to be qualified to last one more battle and if this case he would not be likely to them up on a small battle. ARE YOU SIC ICK? tonic builds up the BLOOD, NYC CLES, NERVES. It brings the OB and YOUTH to you, so you can PLEXION that you KNOW and SLEE better; you EAT and DIET or food better. If you doubt me, make me pass. It will help you to the same tone. I have sent in sands of Others, but I don't tax. In 1965, it is right. Don't let skivy-break hang out don't wait until you get the gift. It is the gift that makes Prepare yourself. OPPORTUNIT Ring up. Mail a letter to money, stamp a certificate JOZONE 2012 CINEM will be sent by you Writes now. Act quick—Miss you. JOYZONE Red Tonic Commissioners of Association to Meet and Perfect Plans for Next Season. DARBY, Pa., Sept. 27 - Facing the task of winning nine out of ten games to tie the league leading Hildale Club, the Cuban Stars have their work cut out for them to knot up; matters in the Eastern Colored League race. The Islanders bested the Brooklyn Royal's by taking four out of seven in their barnstorming trip through New York State. Rain broke up what probably would have proved to be the deciding game of the league series for Ed. Bolden's Hildale team, when a deluge prevented the Darbyzets from mixing matters with the Cuban Stars in the final tilt with the Islanders. A win for the Hildale sluggers would have settled matters definitely and clinched the bunting for Bolden's cohorts. But in the event that Pompey Cuban Stars copped the game, they have a mighty tough row to hoe to get near the flying Philadelphia. The Cubans dropped into Baltimore for a three game series with the Baltimore Sox, but only the first encounter will count in the league standings. Will round out their campaign with the Mets with the Commissioner, To. Meet, and Lars Commissioners 10 Meet And Lay Although everything pertaining BY FAIR PLAY NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Billy Nolan, now a rancher near San Francisco, has been in town the past few days. The rumor is that he may take over the handling of Harry Wills. That he would like to, the writer has learned from Nolan's friends, but no one close to Wills has any idea that he wants to oust Paddy Mullins, his present manager. Nolan says that if he were Wills' manager he would force Dempsey into a battle with the contender within a short time. And maybe he would. Billy is some force when he gets down to work. He will be recalled as the former manager of Battling Nelson, handling his affairs in the Goldfield fight when he compelled Joe, Gans to In Your Bond Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight FALLING Hair, a free full of PIMS? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that names of this wonderful medicine is **HOZONE RED BLOOD TONIC** This get tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more full of Lice, Pep, Energy. This SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923. Ampton C.I.A.A. Winners Buckles Down To Task of Retaining Championship Head of 60 Men, Inclu- sion Practically All of the Leguers, Heed Call of Keeshes—Students Look Forward to Howard Lame. BY P. BERNARD Young BENTH INSTITUTE, Va. —Sixty enthusiastic candidate football, including Captain Cohen, All American tackle, a number of letter man of years champion of the American call at the call of the coaches. Chas H. William and Glenn E. Smith, which will be the 22nd of Sept. hard material is very promised and well fought battle births is certain to the remaining days before the game and threater to come. College. This in the second Marylanders will invade pinnacle of Virginia to "Seahawks." Though Mort last year, keen competitor a hard battle are expected. plays the second game at on October 20th. This is sure game. V. Va. the on the sideline at Hampton Oct this at Hampton Oct to be a the finish, as Hampton rea- re one defeat of last ea- tion the hands of this team is with the Lincoln at (Baltimore-entitative) Baltimore. This between year of the Howard—Lincoln and the winner of the Inter- national championship. The other Nov. 10th, Shaw at Ra- quad Of 4 Turn Out quad Of 47 Huskies Turn Out At Tuskegee ments of Game Being Bought Players by Coach Abbot and Assistants. HIGHER INSTITUTE, Ala. -With the problem of bringing his team into shape for spring game of the season, Lark University, on October firming him, Coach Abbott is at all ready to face Tigers as full players. Flaherty every many in every department of pe他 is being assisted by Meyer of Lincoln University L.B. Brown of Union Uni- versity of 47 husbies that re- treat the call of Coach Abbott rests ever assembled on Zion Field. While the major- career candidates are in useper- FIVE CENTS A MONTH THIRTY YOU PAY FOR THE IMAGES OF MEMBERSHIP THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST AND BEATING SEA A.B.B. GIBRALTAR UNITED TREE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD Brings a communal, educational, material, as well as interpersonal interference in A.B.B. Posts in the French partitions write the SEMEX EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL A. B. B. Hertford Area, New York City (312) 622-3222 and a quar- ter of first month's payment of the movement. AND DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT of the arts and liberal ORGANIZERS WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY in Teach With Us at Once 206 STEPPIN THE ARISTOCR STEPPING SOME 1923 THE ARISTOCRAT OF DANCES Will Be Given By Burgh's Famous De LUX At Arcade Hall, Monda De LUX H—B R. B. Vif W. H. Bi Edward R "A Sensible Habit" B—The fictional touch in dart We have engaged for HAWKIN'S SYNCOP Halburgh's Famous De. Lux Honey Boys Social Club At Arcade Hall, Monday Nite, Oct. 15th, 1923 De LUX H—B—S—C—Personnel R. B. Williams John W. (Kid) Miller W. H. Brown Jack Killbrew Edward Penman Frank Green "A Sensible Habit" "Come to Dances Early" R-The finishing touch in dancing comfort calls for good music We have engaged for this special occasion HAWKIN'S SYNCOPATED SERENADERS Infirmities served by Mosswilded Temple No. 89, Dt. Elks Although the eligibility rules have taken for the time being such promising men as N. S. Patterson, John Free, David Burwell and Willer, coaches are confident of producing a strong team. Among the recruits are many high school stars. A few of them are: Butter, Wilberforce, Isaac, State, Kentucky, Langston,olliver, Kansas, Lee, Lexington High, and a number of others. The only place with out a veteran contender is that left vacant by E. L. Red" Dabney, Dacney Pinelle and Newman, Lee, Lexington High, must show some real football to replace any of the letter men. For two afternoons the candidates were carried through varied and strenuous conditions exercises. After the workouts there were smiles and laughter from the coaches. This week will be a continuation of the football program. 7 Huskies At Tuskegee ced they are big and fast, enthusiastic and willing to learn. This will do much to off-set the lack of experience. Much stress has been laid during the early practice in training and handling the ball. Marked improvement was noticed in every department after the first week's work. T. C. Myers, former star quarter back at Lincoln University under the tutelage of the famous Fritz Pollard and the fourth member of the famous "Ridgley, Law and Par backfield combination at Lincoln in 1918 and 1919," is coaching the football team for fun points of forward passing, and in side-stopping, dodging and in screening the ball in a running uteke. The "havies" composing the line are being teamed by John H. "Big" Brown of Union, who himself was, for four years one of the hardest charging and most feared linemen in the Eastern Inter-college League. He is emg planting the use of the ball in games in blocking and breaking through and is developing a big, strong, hard fast charging line behind which Coach Myers' proteges will operate. Coach Abbott in an interview today stated that he was well satisfied with the progress of his boys and felt that in spite of the fact that the team would lose theAlgers at Alamogordo would make themselves felt in the Southern Grid Circuit this season. Among the men who are showing mid-season form are Boss at Quarter-back, Joiner and Wooten at full-back, Bailey Syevens and Penny at half-back, Zadock and Danziek at tackles Brown and Wright at Guarriz and Gilbo, Duncan Clay and Watzen at end. A Letter Atlanta, Ga., 7-20-1923. Pittsburgh Courier. Sporting Editor. Dear Sir--Publish this write-up, Billy Hooper, Atlanta middleweight, and Jack Bissell of Evansville, Imd, boxed by fast rounds to a draw the Billyou Theatre, Wednesday night, July 18th, at Nashville, Tenn. Billy Hooper is open to meet any of the 158-pounders; he prefers Whitney Black. Yours in Sport, Billy Hooper, 244 Bass St. BIG SOME 1923 CAT OF DANCES Given By Lux Honey Boys Social Club Day Nite, Oct. 15th, 1923 S-C-Personnel Williams John W. (Kid) Miller Brown Jack Killibrew Denman Frank Green "Come to Dances Early" racing comfort calls for good music this special occasion ATED SERENADERS Wednesday No. 59, Dr. Elks A Letter MR. HOKUM, YOU TESTIFIED IN A CASE THIS MORNING, AND IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE FIND OUT IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THE JURYMEN! YEH, I KNOW MORE THAN HALF OF 'EM ATT AT LAW ARE YOU WILLING TO SWEAR THAT YOU KNOW MORE THAN HALF OF THEM? AW SNICKS! FOR THAT MATTER, I'M WILLING TO SWEAR THAT I KNOW MORE THAN ALL OF 'EM PUT TOGETHER! A F. A. ("Tiny Red" Walker) Veteran 153-b. quarterback of the Atlanta University eleven, said to be one o the greatest field generals in collegiate football. Walker, whose home is in Atlanta, makes up in his ability, what he lacks in size. Walker is the official collegiate representative of The Pittsburgh Courier throughout the south and southwest. TWO DRILLS DAILY, RULE AT HOWARD Many Veterans Back in Lineup, Supporters Look for Great Eleven. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 27—Howard University's football team is getting off to an early start, a good group having already reported to Coach L. L. Watson. The Boarding Department was opened fifteen days ahead of its scheduled opening by the University's judicial authorities on March 15th, with the complete corps of managers, assistants, cooks waiters, etc., so as to provide for the Football Training Table. The coach started Monday, Sept. 17 with two drills a day until the University officially opens October 1st. Jack Nurse former star guard for Howard, will be out on the field to help help will do nothing to his Alma Mater. Among the players in Washington, in addition to Captain Doneghy who has been on the grounds for some time, are Bing Miller and Big Melton the giant guard of two years age. Melton has been on the field and get in trim for the hard grind. With the coming of Thomas Anderson the weightman of the track team and the other husky lads of Isaac season's squad including "Ray" Contea, "Cabbage" Melton, "E. A. J" Long, Bull Dogg Williams, last year Blackstein, Webster, Beechus and Priestly, supporters of Howard athletes may look for a heavy, fast fighting team. The Coach, Manager Curtis, and Captain Doneghy have been given assurance that training problems have been worked out and nothing remains out the awful fight for first team positions. The University officials are back of the team to help to the limit and Howard spirit will be received as of old. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "GRIDIRON DUST" FROM SOUTHERN COLLEGES By "Tiny Red" Walker Well, dear reader, here we are in the "land of sunshine" listening to the tramp of cleated feet as they circle around the gridiron over courses designated by the "chefs"—coaches; listening to the thud of the course; watching the furious tackle by the over-anxious novice; watching the husky squads as they go through callisticne procedure, loosening up muscles that have been inactive during the summer vacation; and last but not least, sneaking into blackboard practice, out the fundamentals of pligskin art, and teach their men what football means. Southern college campuses are scenes of busy activities this week—and why? Well, only one more week remains before the whistle will blow, denoting that the grid season has begun. The college, although next Saturday's encounters will be practice games from the public's point of view, they will mean a great ideal to the coaches who will take advantage of the three in-person games their machines and get a line on the new material. Work has been going along at a rapid rate among theanta college coaches. H. H. Manshouse, has had his squaw working hard in eager anticipation of their first game. Over at Morris Lincoln To Open Season Against Bordentown Oct.6 Graduate Manager Alex-ander Announces That Arrangements for "Classic" Are Under Way. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Sept. 27.—All details for the present football season have been completed and Coach Young has the big task of developing the "Home" and Cubs are the important part they are in perform in order that the plans arranged may be carried out successfully. The schedule for the season is as follows: October 6, Bordentown at Lincoln; October 13, Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg; October 20, Morgan College at Baltimore; October 27, West Virginia at Charleston, W.V.; November 10, St. Paul at Birmingham; November 19, Shaw at Norfolk; November 29 (Thanksgiving Day) Howard at Philadelphia. (National League Park) Those who criticized Lincoln last year for her schedule will have a sample cause for more criticism this year, for the schedule is certainly a "heavy" one. Institute, Hampton, St. Paul, Shaw and Howard will certainly afford enough "meat" for the Lions to rest on and Coach "Lissy" Young will need to be a master dentist and doctor, too, in order to prepare the teeth and digestion of the "Jungalene" such a sumptuous but beautiful diet. The more important changes in the schedule will be the games with Hampton at Baltimore and Shaw at Norfolk. Graduate Manager Dr. W. G. Alexander has completed all arrangements for "The Football Classic of the Season"—the Howard-Lincoln game. The game will be played in Philadelphia at the National Park and Peek-a-Boo Park. The game is very near the North Philadelphia station and is therefore very convenient to out-town folks, who arrive near game time and wish to leave soon after the game. Prices for admission will be on the same scale as heretofore, viz: Front row boxes $2 per seat; rear row boxes $1.50 per seat; Grandstand seats $1.00. Seats will be on sale when held in the office of the Graduate Manager Dr. W. G. Alexander, 279 Bank St., Newark, N.J. Brown, Coach Addison has been whipping his men into condition for their first encounter next Saturday with Haines Institute. Work is progressing out at Clarke, while at Atlanta Coach Alken had his squad under strenuous fire all the week. The team had hard even before the opening day of school and with the arrival of the old guard on Monday a fast-snappy practice was instituted, which will be the order of work until the season closes, with J. C. McMorris in charge of the backfield, and J. A. McMorris in charge of the Coach Alken will he well supplied with a real and capable assisting staff. The Crimson and Gray eleven have before it the hardest year in the history of the institution in athletics and no stone is being left unturned in the fight to turn out an championship eleven. The Crimson arrive will begin the season with Knox Institute next Saturday. While on board a staircase, outside the three-stile limit, I heard an old veteran of the salt water spring the following yarn: "There was once a guy who drank an enormous amount of the now prohibited, more than 30 pounds of salt water. He looked at himself one day and seriously said, 'I drink so much apple cider until I can see apple trees springing out from the crown of my head.'" Now I thought that was a good one, but imagining my companion coming back with a similar retort to the effect that he knew a football coach game so often until he son returned the oval shape of a football. And he declares he can point us to the man in question. Let us hope that the Thanksgiving struggle between Tuskegee and Talladega will get under way this year in Ridgewood park in Birmingham. It will pay, and besides that that athlete arouse the dormant athletic spirit to practice peacefully in a number of individuals' breasts. Far too many of our interesting and worth while classics are not given the publicity and support they deserve. Oh, yes, it costs money alright, but do you think it would make much money? And "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE?" Along with others we believe that there is no better way of advertising a school than through its athletics and it is really a happy occasion when we learn the fact that tends toward the bettering of athletics in Southern colleges. What's more pleasing than to see groups of students gathered about college campuses discussing the possibilities of their various athletic teams? It denotes school spirit, does it matter that spiziz is present in every school corner of Diamond Hill, upon which Atlanta University stands. Every student has the college spirit and the crisp autumn breezes inform them that are a few more days and they will be on the sidelines cheering heartily for the Crismon Hurricane to bring home victory to dear Alma Mater. The Tuskegee Tiger threatens to come out from his lair this year and go on a victorious rampage. Jefferson Is Used at End By Roberts WAYNESBURG, Sept. . . 27- Coach Roberts is giving the Waynesburg college squad a short scrimage each afternoon this week, although much of the time is being used in running signals and Washington boy, who played the tackle position so well last year has been shifted to the end position. End material is not plentiful and Roberts is trying Jefferson out. "Beans" was sent into the scrimage today with Suano, the Uni- versity's assistant coach. Left Jef's work showed up so well that it may be that he will be kept at that position. SICK, AILING, DISCOURAGED Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY Consult a Specialist About Nervous, Skin or Blood Disease Come to DOCTOR FOR MEN GET A DOCTOR ACCORDING TO THE DISEASE Your health cannot be the robust, vigorous sort that lives without using less blood is in good condition. Don't take chances on questionable remedies. Let me ascertain the real condition of your blood increase test and then treat you properly and successfully. 620 Smithfield St. 1/2 Usual Fee for Next 10 Days of this Month Only Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Money or Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Help You, So Come to Me at Onel! Advice Free. CONSULTATION MAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful medication. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and tendon so that they can be taken at home. You can home the same every man can do by not allowing the knowledge of your Disease and Complete Equipment AND. IF YOU ARE free consultation ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial N O T SATISFIED MAL THERAPY is given to you in the form of medication. The ex- experience of many at your DAILY HOURS 4 M. to 4 P. M. Evangelus, 6 to 5 NEED NOT TAKE service. P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. to 2 P. M. IF UP. NO CHARGE WHATVER FOR CONSULTATION SEE ENTRY FOR MORE INFO Private Rooms For Reservations No names Used Private Room for Reservations Consultant St. Paul Warriors In Fine Trim For Seminary Clash Varsity Runs Amuck With Second Team — Walker Certain to Land Old Berth. (Jpecial to The Pittsburgh Courter) By J. L. Whitehead LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.; Sept. 27. After two weeks of gruelling training, careful instruction and persistence is in fine trim for the Virginia, Sum SICK Men! O I TREAT Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B Come to DOCT GET ADOCTOR This Is an Age of Sp If your Automobile needed over machines, wouldn't you? The MD quiring constant attention, get your a TUMOR, get a Burgeon, and if you become I have and your 6 yr olds all ages can testify to this claim. Co- modesty keep you away. Call today Come in" and see the Wonderful Meyers Machine in operation. Electriety properly applied works wonders in assisting nature. I want you to come and see me right away, and, in order to endear you, I will ranged my fees so low for the treatment of various diseases, that, no matter what your circumference, my services are within your reach. Expert Service for a Reasonable Fee SATISFACTION ASSURED Mary H. gave by her husband they restored them, that they hei- rated at first to cohe on account of their poor health, and that they had at last became so skeptical as to think there was no relief for them. What 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 FREE Every allying man in my office for a free consultation examination. The ex- perience of many years at your service. Medication in cation. This fo- not through the lon by absorption my KNOWLED ENABLES ME will be Don't Wear-De DAILY HOURS P. H. 620 DOG SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH NO CEE See Electrical Private Room inary clash. The Tiger-Dragon battle this year promises to be a thriller, and a record-breaking crowd is expected to witness it. The tentative varsity outfit annihilated the second team in their fray last week, when the latter successfully impersonated the Seminary boys. *Straight*, hard-football was the team; which played perfectly the style of football characteristic of the Lynchburgers. The boys have been carefully drilled in all the fundamentals of football, and the rules of the oval game. The offensive work of the entire squad is excellent. Next week will be devoted mainly to defensive plays. Coach Douglas has definitely decided not to name the team to start against Seminole until a new season. There no casualties, and everybody looks like a world-bater. Through dint of hard work in the new men CK, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M Specialist About Blood Disease ACTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO specialization—Doing One Th orbaling you would take it to an exp in medicine. Please help by taking your Family Physician. If you have Exp you suffer from ONE of the ailments in medicine, please come to the Doctor for Men Only. A visit if in trouble or in doubt, don't wait FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU I locate disease and determine it has a specific examination with the microscope and chemical analysis. These tests are not the only eye tests. They do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you must have a thorough examination of each other than the one you have. This mistakes has cost hundreds of those who died as a result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find a harrowing to pay so many as conveni- Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome According to how you have lived your life are found the strength to have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerve and blood, between to go a doctor at once and when a consultant who knows how to tell what alls you and just what to do to so cannont be costed. CREATE YOUR DEVICES. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Scores of Satisfied Patients My Best Advertisement My Offices are failed daily with patients, many by saddled patients I have treated. For Next 10 Days of This is a Great Opportunity for To Get Your Health and Vigor. Unfortunate, Don't Trifle A Do It One Day Too Long You, So Come to Me at One by SERUMS ANTI-TOXINS. BACTERI are among the latest discoveries in the stomach. The patient receives powe ption and the delicate arrangement of SEVEN ITS Work By Watson IS FOR THAT WILLING TO KNOW MORE TEM PUT TOGETHER! have advanced to a commanding position in the pigskin ranks; and several dark horses may be found in the lineup that begins the game for St. Paul when "Dock" Morrison sounds the referee's whistle on the afternoon of the 6th prexime. Walker has built his stellar quartar, is certain to join J. J. Berthrhe He is in tig-ton form. While Cooke, Collins and Williams are splendid generals and versatile players and showing up remarkably well. Walker maintains his previous margin of superiority. His off-tackle bucks are good, and he is calling the signals rapidly and accurately, and he is playing a strong, consistent game. Have You Ever Used The Courier Want AD COLUMN? If not, Why Not? Classified Ads 3q per word. AGED To Me! MEN ONLY health cannot be the robust, vigorous makes life worth living unless your condition is bad. Don't take chance inable remedies. Let me ascertain condition of your blood by necessary and then treat you properly and suc- 620 Smithfield St. TO THE DISEASE ing and Doing It Well part in THAT LINE, not an ordinary you have a fever or some sillent re- get an Oculist. If you have which I specialize, COME TO ME, hundreds, but THOUSANDS of men of will call. Don't let false pride or too late. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of DRUGS that the cases I treat call for, so when dispensing I know ex- actly what my patients get and an- d what helps to their purity and strength. Men, Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long experience gives you what you want. Most troubles are curable, and even most troubles are not. The patient has been alleviated if taken in time. But they were neglected—thought THE LARGEST MEN'S PRACT TIGE IN PITSBURGH IS ENJOYED BY The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundred Satisfied patients of years and by from whom the country and Canada recommended their friends to him. Some coming as a last report fill his offices from morning, until night, and yet he hast报 to your office that he get his opinion free and without obligation on your part if you are given advice, which is free for the asking. No Pain-No Loss of Time from Work Of this Month Only You to Save Money You Back! Away Your Time, Money or and Get So Bad Noth- ce! Advice Free. NB and ANI- useful medi- cal assistance and treatment so that they can go home the same dry. To Equipment Meter. A trial BUFFER AND SPEAKINGS, 6 to 8 P.M. MEN 620 SMITHFIELD STREET PITTURGH. Heard and Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN Heard and Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN EIGHT William Fow Trench Joniflux in SOFT BOILED with TONY! The Wonder Horse SERVED BY EDWARD MORAN J. G. BLYSTONE Production Monday and Tuesday, October 1-2 Week to Week PROGRAMME AT THE Elmore Theatre Center Ave., Near Soho Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 27-28 "The Sign of the Rose" Saturday, September 29 "Dusk to Dawn" Mon. and Tues., Oct. 1-2 "Soft Boiled" Wednesday, October 3 "Alias the Night Wind" Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 4-5 "Why Worry" Saturday, October 6 "The Man Who Won" Heard and President Coolidge Must Make Good INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.—Last week Postmaster Harry S. New came to the Indiana capitol and issued a statement very much like he did as senator, assuring the people that it would be President Coolidge in 1924, just as he early prophesied the nomination of the late President Harding in 1920. Close on this statement came the same word from Indiana's senior Senator, James E. Watson, whodeparts somewhat from his usual policy of watching and waiting by corroborating his erstwhile political opponent. The "bosses" of Indiana would do well to call in a few colored citizens from the 200,000 voters in the Hoosier State if they hope for support of their own personal selections. Sectetary Ed. Jackson, the only state officer who has colored clerks and stenographers in his office, looks like the most formidable, gubernatorial candidate who has a genuine chance of carrying the Republican colors to victory in 1924. We advise some other office holders and aspirants to not forget the 200,000 colored voters. President of the Poro College Visits Indianapolis Professor Aaron E. Malone, presi Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften barsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy father, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and buffy and imparts refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalized in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seby's Quinade and Quinasoap, making for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's mail us the price—Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard. Long Island City, N. Y. Madam E. Goldie's Special Preparations! Special Hair Grower for stubborn lifeless hair Vanishing Creams, Powders. Nut Soap, Liquid Varnishers. All guaranteed If you have tried all other preparations and failed, we guarantee this one to produce the desired result. LOCAL AGENTS MRS. LILLIE DOOLEY, 200 SHELTON Ave. City HENRIETTA JONES, 6731 Shakespeare St. City Hillard Ave. City M155 E. DAVIS. 5829 Kirkwood St. City 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. Love and Justice were weighed on DOCTORED SCALES! WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM RUSS IN ALIAS THE NIGHT STORY BY VARICK VANARDY Wednesday, Oct Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN dens, of the Poro College of St. Louis, passed through Indianapolis on his way to Bloomington, Ind., where he will attend his third State Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which has just been elected chairman of the lay delegation to the General Conference which meets May 5, 1924, in Louisville, Ky. He is also chairman of the electoral college of the Illinois Association, Mec. Malone, the founder of the Poro College, is resting at present in balmy California and, though her heart is in church work, too, she listened to the advice of her husband and remained in Los Angeles. Professor Malone, who has been better in the councils of the A. M. Church for nearly a century, said, "The African Methodism in the west under Bishop Levi Coppin, Bishop A. J. Coppin Carley, Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, Dr. C. M. Tanner and President John Gregg in church building, education and membership in the last year has been almost inconceivable." Chalens Supply House 78 Dearborn Street Pst 292 Chicago, Ill. $500 Reward If I Fail Hair F In a hair seven fone less ford Order Follows Invasion Into Home of Colored Women by Masked Band LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 27. —(By A. N. P.)—The Lewiston City Council has ordered the chief of police, and his men to "i shoot to kill" any persons, wearing hoods or garbs hiding their identity when found invading homes or molesting citizens, in case they resist the officers. This order is the result of a visit by, three white-robed men to the home of Georgia Cross, a colored woman. She escaped from the house b fore, the man c inside. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. B. O. HOLLAND Announces the opening of his offices for the practice of dentistry at 123 Luna Street, interacting Hamilton Avenue. At the old location of Mr. Fielding Strothera, just off Frankstown Avenue, East Liberty. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with a root ores, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known. actually makes hair to grow in most oblique cases. Unresolved for Dandruff. Itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache. and eyebrows like mould. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lukatto writes: "After having used, every written" advertised "her hair." I tried Hair Root Hair Grown and, continued Malfunction for 18 months; now, my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started), 1.5 inches when I started, 1.5 hair 1 to 2 inches a mouth by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or puff. Shannon 55c. Aqua want, ed everywhere. E. Make big profits. Send stamp for particular. If you gain any money and us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical & Company - JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) L SERVICE EAU THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Thursday and Friday, October 4-5 RACE CITIZENS CANNOT BE DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 27.—The State Legislature of Texas has passed a law prohibiting colored people from participating in Democratic primaries. There are no colored Democrats in Texas, but the new measure is in the nature of a pre- ventive. ATTRACTIVE PICTURES TO BE SHOWN AT ELMORE BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn Elmore's new $250,000 moving picture house, the pride of the Hill and recognized throughout the entire city as the most beautiful building for the purpose out of the downtown district, are booking attractions, which, in the course of time, will make the Center avenue house the most popular in this section. A high class program is the order for the week, beginning with Thursday and Friday of this week, when "The Sign of the Rose," featuring George Beban, Helene Sullivan, and an all-star cast, will be shown. Saturday, "Dusk to Dawn," the story written from the famous novel, "The Shuttle Soul," and featuring enchanting Florence Vidor, is the attraction for Saturday. In addition to the pictures, Madam Thiera and her family of blockheads, who walk, talk, laugh and sing, have been engaged for the week-end dates. On next Monday and Tuesday Tom Mix appears in a comedy roll in his first special production, "Soft Boiled," presented by William Fox and directed by J. G. Blystone. Although the picture is a comedy, there are enough serious situations to comand his many-sided talent. Mix has the support of beautiful Billie-Dove and a clever cast, which, of course, includes his famous horse "Tony" and his dog "Blackie." "Alias the Night Wind," a William Fox production featuring William Russell, is the next attraction to be presented, coming Wednesday. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Captain C. G. Kelly Of World War Fame Dies At Tuskegee just received a from the Govern- erans' Hospital No. Master Mind Gang Ca CINCINNATI C ert. Scott. of N. TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 27—Captain Charles K. Kelly, co-ordinator at the Institute for the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, dropped dead in his home here on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 1 P. M. His death was a shock to the community. He was a severely gassed during the war, but in late years his health was apparently. Captain Kelly received his commission, at the Training Camp for Negro Officers at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in 1917. He was with the 368th Infantry, 92nd Division of the A. E. E., and since 1919 had been in charge of the rehabilitation of Negro Disabled Veterans of the World War at the Institute. He had In Concert Once More Music Lovers Are Patiently Waiting for the Return of This World Famous Company Our Favorites To Hear Them Is to Enjoy Them. To Know Them Is to Love Them. TheWorld's Sweetest Singers! DORSEY'S MUSIC SHOP, 6331 Frankstown Ave. HANCHER'S CONFECTIONERY, 7806 Frankstown Ave. PEARCE PHARMACY, 807 Frankstown Ave. PEARCE PHARMACY, 807 Frankstown Ave. PURE-DRUG CO., 2178 Centre Ave. Tickets 55c, 83c, $1.10 and $1.65 WAR TAL INCLUDE All Seats Reserved ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 FEATURE Fence Finds No Real Freedom In The South station of Negroes to a country of Their Own Isolation Suggested by Southern Authority. is the subject upon which Watson, Winston writes. At Windsor, leading lawyer he was a Judge of the court. 1850-1853. He is an author in Southern problems. EBERT WATSON-WINSTON BENT HISTORY MAGAZINE introduced From Last Week) R. Roosevelt with a fitting impression on the letters. These letters described issues of race blending and the crossing of white mato produced a quadron; and produced of quadron with white produced an octoron; and of octoron with white per- mitted a person-called "passive" for white with pure white for white with crossing of white" and after "fixed white" there was no further reversion to black color. ```markdown ``` The total population of the United States is about 106,000,000, of which 10,500,000 are Negroes. It is interesting to note that of those Negroes 833,000 reside in Southern territory. That is to say, in the fourteen South Atlantic, East South Central and West Central States (omitting Bigonia. Oklahoma and Ken- sley state. $3,333,000 blacks and whites. $3,333,000 Northern territory there $1,000,000 white and $1,500,000 in other words, in the 32 central Middle Atlantic, East Central, West North Central, West South Central, population is 71,000,000, while population is 1,500,000. were possible at the present the races, Southern would have more than one- numerous blood in their veins two-thirds white, two- thirds black, one-third white 5 per cent, colored blood 5 per cent white. Moreover, anatomy were to take place in whole of South Carolina hospice and half of Georgia, Akron and Louisiana in Arkansas, and 5 per cent per cent white. The in the other hand, would also 5 per cent colored blood per cent white, a mixture of "fixed white"; more southern mixture would be of "passing for" of such persons sought to the law of reverence. promise to place South African blacks on terms of political equality as soon that they are fitted for citizen- ism philanthropic organi- zation insisting, because white man is tenacious on this subject. With white man's government with the government. If he passes a Force Bill to put it into opera- tion to travel would be a comparison with condi- tioned Southern States. Either man would exterminate the Negro would ex- terminate the poor. It is possible that the Negro cannot be a bad citizen; it has to do with autonomy. the Negro "behaves in the dead line of and endeavor to as- sist rights and he be- holds the existing order of the manner of John Weth. With hat Negro is more Negro for his sake and the most time "darkey" and orphanages Nothing, in- teresting for him. A ten- relationship exists be- sides useless, likable crea- tive people of the white man's Negro is entitled to and courts, as a do- with trowel or to a white man's full. Many to deserve that in the witnessed an such a Negro— the rights, social not be induced the folks." c= Page 13, Col. 2) (Copyright, Kelly Newspaper Feature Services) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories Back Home Again THE JAZZ SHOW Johnny Dunn, the world's greatest cornetist, returned to. New York City last week from a trip abroad. SUNSHINE "For when you smile, there's miles and miles of smiles" Wanted His Discount A train in the Wild West was held up by bandits, who ordered the passengers to give up their money. One of the victors was beaten and his turn came he reluctantly drew $300 from his coat and, taking $6, returned it to his pocket. "What do you mean by that?" asked the bandit. "Surely," answered the Jew, "you don't mind me taking a two per cent discount on a cash transaction?" The Blessings of Religion An old darkey got-up in meeting one night and said: "Dredders an sisters, you know an' I know dat I ain't been what I ougheter been. I se robbed heenroots an' stole hogs, an' tol' lieg' an' got drunk, an' slashed folk' an' got drunk, an' slashed folk' an' got drunk, but I thank de Lord lerec one thing I ain't nebber done—I ain't nebber lost mah religion." The Cheerful Borrower The new arrival in Suburbia sent over to borrow an egg-batter, a doubled boiler and a saucepan. These were cheerfully furnished. An hour's wait, for six soaps and a kettle. These were less, cheerfully furnished. When a request came for a fish platter, and a coffee percolator, the old settler spoke up: "Just tell your mother to send back my utensils, she directed, "and I'll loan her a six-course din- Always Late "My dear," he complained, "you have kept me on this corner for two hours. Meanwhile, I have missed an important engagement at the office. You are always late. You keep people waiting. You are always serious, serious. It man cause me to lose a lot of money some day." His wife merely favored him with a pretty put. But he kept on. "You must learn to have some idea of time. Carry a watch." "One bother. I always break a watch." "At least carry a calendar," he urged. **Stylish Corn** A gentleman farmer had a friend out to look the place over. After inspecting the bloodied stock, tractors and one thing and another, they came to a small incised cornfield. "What is it involved you have sown?" asked the visitor. "Flapper corn." was the reply. "Flapper corn?" I never heard of that. "Is it something new?" "No. I had it last year. That is when I gave it the name." "And why do you call it flapper corn?" "I can't see the ears." Dixon, a World War veteran and College man, is a Pallman porter in the California Limited. He is in opening his spare moments reading Flint's "Race Prejudice," when he is interviewed rallied by a Southern Senator, also a passenger, on the train, for his "Ino taste for books," and is forced to agree with him that the races are not equal. Ninth Installment A. S.YOU justly observed, sir, the white man's government has been a matter of evolution. The nucleus was passed away with time. Consider the painful evolution of the British government, undoubtedly the most stable and best functioning one today. Well, the Britons, after four hundred and sixty-four years of Roman rule, relapsed into barbarism when Rome left them to govern themselves. Lang says that the Picts and Daliridic Scots after driving out the English fell into a quadrangular warfare among themselves. Doesn't this sound like the case of Mexico and Haiti a few years ago? "But these countries have the examples of the best governed countries to go by." *Studies in the Psychology of Sex* (Vol. 3) after giving two convincing "Well, so had the Britons," replied Dixon warmly. "It was not until the reign of Edward III that England began to have a settled government. And it took infusion after infusion of superior civilization, Gascons—to make that government. It was not until the beginning of Victoria's reign that the British Government was firmly established—fully 2,000 years after the landing of Julius Caesar. Government of England was the process of evolution. As mankind through all the ages appears ever the same state of the less developed peoples affords the more highly developed ones a fine opportunity to observe the stages through which the people must maner that the old man by watching the growing child can see himself again. England, as you will recall, had civil war after civil war, one of which, the War of the Rosos, lasted for 30 years. The Negro play came on the stage, and will very likely play it again. when he is gone. Apart from old Egypt there have been several successful Negro governments like Timbutoo, Songhay, Sudan and Uganda. The last thrived for more than five centuries and well into the present British. When Speke discovered Uganda he said that the people had developed a high state of civilization, and 'Chinese' Gordon speaks cordially of the fine government of King Queen, Stanley in Ireland, speaking of King Mesei, cays, says: "The most courtly European could not have excelled the Uganda Premier." The Senator made no immediate reply. He was ambitious to find some bad trait peculiar to black men. His mind ran over the conventional list. First he thought of rape, but he thought of black men. Bible history in that record had been committed by white men. He had also sat on juries where white men had been sentenced for this crime. He also remembered the treatment that Negro women had received at the hands of white men. He also remembered the treatment to bring up this question. His opponent, he felt, had been too skilful in finding parallels between white and black. He next thought of the question of mendacity: White men were not always truthful, either. He thought of stealing, but he had several business adventures and, he had to acknowledge that white men were princes in comparison to common people. He humiliated sexual immorality. Here he hesitated as thoughts of the mulatto came into his mind; divisions of the big city's Tenderloin districts flushed before him, as well as the statistics of illegitimacy among whites. But having heard so often that Negroes were more immoral than whites, he spearheaded the immorality. Strike out boldly, he said: "The highest sign of the culture of a race is the control that race exercises over the animal passions by the sheer power of its intelligence, isn't it?" "Yes," replied Dixon. "True culture is built upon a certain measure of restraint, that is, a cultured man remembers that, after his feelings like himself. Because he has individual or racial, religious or national." "I said animal passions." "In't egotism an animal passion? What is more egotistic than a hog or a cat, except certain human beings?" "Very well, then; I meant sexual passions. The white race is immeasurably superior in that respect. The Negro has a monkey, in fact, he is non-moral." And he went on at some length to tell of his experiences. "Oh, you were thinking of sexual morality and I of ethical. But here also it is impossible to make any assertion as to the sexual morals of any people with any degree of accuracy. Negroes hold, too, quite as had an opinion of Caucasian morality. I have seen on sleeping cars and in hotels incidents among the whites similar to what you have told me. Our nearest guide in this matter must be biologists of unpredicated scientists. And before I any further I want to remind you that you said Negroes were non-moral, as I shall come to that later. "I said animal passions." *Studies in the Psychology of Sex* (Vol. 3) after giving two convincing reasons in favor of 'the so-called savage goes on to say: It is a common notion that the Negro and the Negro races of Africa are prone to sexual indulgence. This notion is the most intimate knowledge of these peoples. It probably gained currency in part from the open and expansive temperament of the Negro and in part from the extreme sexual character of many African orgies in the past. It is not the belief of so-called civilized folk that lack of colthes make for immorality. Finot says, These accusations must full before facts.* *Mary Gaunt, in 'Alone in West Africa', says: There is not in all the length and breadth of Africa. I venture to swear, one-quarter of the unutterable misery and vice you may see any day in the streets in London or any great city of the world. That is the truth that has not its own system of morality and its own that it is carried out.* The Senator did not reply Sixon continued: "I have another quotation from Havelock Ellis, as follows: 'The importance, even sacredness, of procreation, if much less than by civilized peoples, and also a certain symbolic significance is attached to human procreation; as related to natural fruitfulness generally, so that a primitive orgy, instead of being a mere manifestation of consciousness, may have a ritual significance." "But that does not mean the Negro in the United States," objected the Senator, "because we me that the Negro is not far more lustful than the Anglo-Saxon. The Negro's lustfulness will ever prevent his being of any consequence. Negro boys and girls learn well up to certain age but their strong instincts make them closely with the ape — will ever make them the inferior of white children." "What you say of the morality of the Negro, is partly true, sir. But if Havelock Ellis and his supporters are right is not civilization largely responsible for this condition? The Caucasian cabinage with the colored woman for over 300 years! Wouldn't that spoil the morals of any people, how ever pure, originally?" "Nothing ever will persuade me that the Caucasian can in any way be a slave or a black." And he went on to make a comparison between certain instances. "I'm inclined to believe that the sex instinct is more highly developed among the whites, at least, certain classes of them. These I have in mind are individualistic and have greater difficulty in. finding their sexual mates. A great deal, if not the greatest part, is deep disinterest and lack of sensuality of white women is due to this dissatisfaction. Hence they are conscious, very conscious of sex. In addition, Havelock Ellis seems to prove that the more developed a people, the stronger the sex instinct. The Negro, again, eats less. stimulating food, works more laboriously and has less leisure than the white man. This is why the more uplifting diversions. I spoke of the middle class white, for, I believe that the very lowest type of Negro is, in this respect, superior to the recognized highest among the whites. I mean the aristocrats. These Negroes are so not because of any inherent virtue, but simply because they must use up a great amount of energy in colloid while the aristocrat has nothing to do. It is a matter of the most common knowledge that the aristocrats of all elites and all ages are the most lascivious and perverted group in any country." "You will admit, at least, that race for race the white man has higher ideals of sexual morality than the black," said the Senator. "Yes, but you are forcing me to say what. I have been trying to avoid saying ever since you gave me the cue of non-morality!" "Well, what is that?" "You said Negroes were non-moral. On the other hand, said that the cue of non-morality. Now if the man with the high ideals acts in the same manner as the man that never was taught any morals—well? Is it necessary for me to say any more?" The plain truth is that civilized man with his higher intellectual development uses THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "AGGRAVATIN" PAPA BY ANTHONY MARY, ITS AWKIL STRANGER TO ARE THAT YOU WON'T ACCEPT TMY MR. PLENTY, JACK, AS A CORRESPONDENT, HE'S OF A MICHEL FAMILY CONSERVATIVELY MONOPOLY AND THEN TWO, YOU MUST LOOK AT THEM FINANCIAL SIDE, WHEN CONSIDERING A YOUNG MAN! PAPA THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NO ONE OF YOU WANTING THAT DUMMIES TO ME. I WOULDN'T WALK, TWO STEPS WITH HIM. I DON'T CARE IF MEMA MILLIONARDS AND THEN TWO, HES A REALLER, TWO WADS ANYMORE. I WOULDN'T ONE HORSE FOR A DAZEN LIKE HIM. PAPA YOU ARE REALLY AGGRAVATIN!! Man Discovers That Wife With WhomHeHadLivedfor Years Is Own Blood Sister Missouri Couple Victim of One of the Most Tragic Marital Complexes in Court History. Girl and Man Who Protected Her From Cruel Nomad Fatlier Fell in Love, Not Knowing Relationship. Women Haters to Forfeit $5,000 If They Marry Within Ten Years ROLLA. Mo., Sept. 27—One of the strangest matrimonial complexes in the history of Missouri, or of the whole Nation for that matter, has just come to light ill. the diocese here. After living together for sixteen years as husband and wife, legally wed under the laws of the church and of the State. A: H. Kattler, white, recently made the discovery of a woman whose own flesh and blood sister, Divorce followed. The strange mixup, that has been revealed at this late day to make a mockery of their romance, occurred when they were children. When Mrs. Kattner, whose, given name is Bessie, was a liliping baby of only 4 years of age she was kidnapped. Gysies and other heroes had been separated, the child was placed with another family to raise. It was while she was with this family that she was kidnapped by the Gysies. Migration Begins True to the romany traditions they fied from town and continued their migration roaming all over the United States with their new charge. It was some twelve years after the kidnapping, in 1912, of the parents in Nebraska, that she was finally delivered from her captives. She might have fled long before, but she grew up not knowing she was not a real daughter of the gypsies and when she reached young womanhood they came over once over her are not marriageable girls worth money? At the time, some twelve years after the kidnapping, Kattner was farming in Nebraska. Nearby was a girl named Gypsy, who had a daughter, Bessie. Kattler learned that Bessie was being mistreated by her father and sought to protect her. He intended to kill her. But Bessie culminating in their marriage, At Three Disappointed Actors Sign Pledge of Single Blessedness Under Cash Bond. They hate woman! Three men hate women so much they have put that development to invention of forms far beyond the consciousness of primitive man." Dixon consulted his notebook a moment and said: "I have a quotation here from the Medical Review of Reviews for July, 1916. The editor, in speaking of the report of the Baltimore Vice Commission says: If the report of the Baltimore Vice Commission be made of this and whorened among the most reputable Baltimoreans—it lifts the cover from a never-ceasing cauldron of sensuality and seduction. Baltimore is a city taken in adultery. The 1,200 pages of tits report are a transcript of the white man's sexual life anywhere; a record that ought to him from criticizing other races." But Negro women are very immoral, persisted the Senator, illustrating his viewpoint with lurid examples. (To be continued next week.) that time Kattler was 28 years old, Bessie 16. Kattler and his bride continued to live upon his farm until three years ago they moved to Missouri, settling in the city of Chicago. They were particularly devoted to each other and there was never a rift in their happiness until a few months ago when Mr. Kattler visited Chicago and chanced to meet his father, from whom he had been separated, of man who was born in Chicago to his wife's birth Mr. Kattler went to live with an uncle, whose name he adopted. When his father and mother became separated he remained, with the uncle until he was a grown man. Thus he was not thrown in contact with his wife while he was a baby, knew not even that she had been kidnapped. Makes Hard Decision While Mr. Kattler "visiting his father he learned many family secrets, including that of his sister's kidnap. One disclosure led to another until Mr. Kattler was astounded to find that his wife was his own sister. Here he realized the problem of his life—a tragedy. What should he do? It was plain that it was his duty to live apart from his wife, but it was a hard thought to break up his own happiness and that of his wife, too. He never saw her return to Rolla, and after appraising his wife of his terrible discovery sought relief in the courts. Fortunately there were no children born to the union. Before Kattler became worried about his correspondence and many photographs taken. The final chapter has just been written in the court here. Judge W. E. Burton granted an annulment and restored Mrs. Kattler's maiden name. Bessie has gone to Newbury. Mo. there she has obtained employment. up $5,000 to prove it. And if there is any little lady in their home town, New York City, or any other place, who thinks her charms are irresistible, let her try them out on these three. They're so sure they can look her right in the eye without a heart flutter that they have a large bank roll and a document with a red seal to back them. They've made a contract with each to remain bachelors for ten years. And each has put up a cash bond to be forfeited to the others in case of a sudden attack of matrimony. Robert Nelson, William Glason and Harry Kuh are actors. Disappointed in love, these three musketeers have become friends in grief. "It iture is tough," sighed one. "Not at all," replied another. "It's freedom." "Yes," said William Glason. "but we sure have a lot to learn about women." So they pledged themselves to remain bachelors for ten years to study the proposition. Emmanuel Morganlander, a lawyer drew up the papers, and now it's all fixed, but— "It's for ten years only," they say, "and ten years won't be so long a time." High Cost Of Loving Lands Sheik In Jail High Cost Of Loving Lands Sheik In Jail WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27.—John H. Lucas, the "sheik" of a regular harem of dusky "shehab," has found that it is impossible for a man to make love to overexert one and the same time and keep out of trouble. For the "high cost of loving" has landed the "sheik" behind the jail bars. Lucas was in court last week on seven charges of larceny. When convicted, he was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail on each charge, making a total of 210 days. His thefts in silk stockings and shoes, alone totalled over $200. COURIER-ETTES Queer News A. Picked Up From Papers All Over the Country WHIRLWIND HURLS LOAD OF OATS INTO FARMER'S BARN A whirlwind played a peculiar prank on the George Weaver farm, near Parish, N. Y. A load of oats was standing near the barn when the storm beet. The barn spilled the oats into the barn and piled them on the floor. When the whirlwind spent its force, Mr. Weaver went into the barn, and pitched the oats into a loft. Study Courses For Convicts Institute Extends Services to Pris- sion in Those Retailers oners in Three Penitentiaries The National Intra-Wall Institute at Columbus, Ohio, is a correspond- ence school for convicts. Prisoners at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Atlanta, Ga., and in Ohio prisons have enrolled for study courses. MODERN GIRL NOW WEARS TIN UNDIES Modern girls have even taken to wearing tin undies! Not consciously, however, according to C. E. Rey, executive director of National Retail Clothes' Convection. Wry says large quantities of imported silk have been coming into the country lately which have been found on analysis to be made up principally of the silk used in comfortable Wry tells the world but they don't wear very long. COFFINS NOW COME IN JAZZ COLORS Craze for Gay Caskets Spreads Throught the East NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27—Local undertakers report that the craze for gay caskets is spreading throughout the East. A manufacturing company that put out red, green, blue and yellow caskets, to replace the more subdued colors in coffins, is said to have made a business "hit" out of these caskets, but out of style, local morticians state, but gray, either in steel or silver hue, seems to be holding its own with the gayer, or so-called "jazz" style, especially among the very rich patrons. Occasionally a lavender colored casket is demanded by the gayer. The craze for jazz caskets, according to the undertakers, is more evident among the "gay dancing class," some of whose members may have "danced themselves into the grave." Anyway, undertakers are upfitting from the theatrical managers, according to one of the former. "We belive in giving the public what it wants," he said, as he adored his chinny high hat to answer a death call. Garvey Tells Of Attempt to Capture Ass'n Starting a Movement in Opposition to Negroes Who Do Not Want to Be Negroes—Urgés Country for Black Man. This article, which is largely a chapter of an ubiography, by which the Tombs Prison, New York, where he is now, is named, is the story of the founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its movement of the "Back to Africa" movement. By MARCUS GARVEY (BY Special Arrangement WITH CURRENT HISTORY MAGAZINE) (Continued From Lost Week) HE war helped a great deal in arousing the consciousness of the colored people to the reasonableness of our program, especially under the British at home had rejected a large number of West Indian colored men who wanted to be officers, and they were told that Negroes could not be officers in the British army they started their own propaganda, which supplemented the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. With this and other agencies a few of the stiff-necked colored, people began to see the reason a blemess of my program, but they were firm in refusing to be known as Negroes. Negroer more, was a man therefore had abolutely no right to lead in; Negro Improvement Association. With this and other contributing agencies a few of the stiff-necked colored people began to see the reason a woman of my program had they were firm in refusing to be known as Negroes. Furthermore, I was a black man and therefore had a absolutely not right to lead, in the opinion of the "colored" element, leaders who should have been in the hands of a yellow or a very light man. On such films prejudices our race has been retarded. There is more bitterness among us Negroes because of the caste of color than there is between any other peoples, not excluding the people of India. I succeeded to a great extent in establishing the association in Jamaica with the assistance of a Catholic Bishop, the Governor, Sir John Bishop, the William Graham a Scottish clergyman and other white friends. I got in touch with Bocker Washington and told him what I wanted to do. He invited me to America and promised to speak with me in the Southern and other States to help work. All the States to help Fall in love made my arrangements and arrived in the United States on March 23, 1916. Here I found a new and different problem. I immediately visited some of the then so-called Negro leaders, only to discover, after a close study of them, that they held no program, but were mere opportunists, people who were leaving off their so-called leadership while the people were grouping in the dark. I traveled through thirty-eight States and everywhere found the same condition. I visited Tuskegee and paid my respects to the dead hero, Booker Washington, and then returned to New York, where I met the New York division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. After instructing the people in the aims and returning to the association, I intended returning to Jamaica to perfect the Jamaica organization, but when we had enrolled about 800 students, the students were trist and had elected the officers if few Negro politicians began trying to turn the movement into a political club. Political Faction Eight Seeing that these politicians were about to destroy my ideals, I had to fight to get them out of the organization. There it was that I made my first political enemies in Harlem. They fought me until they smashed the first organization and reduced its membership to about fifteen percent of the months built up a new organization of about 1,500 members. Again the politicians came and divided us into two factions. They took away all the books of the organization, its treasury and all its belongings. At that time I was only an organizer, for it was not then my intention to emancipate an inmate in the Jamaica. The organization had its proper officers elected, and I was not an officer of the New York division, but President of the Jamaica branch. On the second split in Harlem 18 of the members conferred with me and requested me to become President for a time of the New York organization so as to save them from the politicians. I consented and was elected President. There then sprung up two factions, one left by the politicians with the books and the money, and my faction had no money. I placed at their disposal what money I had, opened an office for them rented a meeting place, employed two women secretaries, went on the streets of Harlem at night to speak (Continued on Page 15, Col. 24). YOUNGSTOWN. O. The funeral of the late Charles E. Davis, of Hubbard, Ohio, who was killed Thursday morning by an express train, was held in Hubbard, Mr. Davis was well known here, where he worked as a barber for Fred Harris, 17 M. St. Church, he leaves a widow to son 3 daughters of grandchildren. Rev. Bundy of Oak Hill Ave. A. M. E. Church, affiliated. About eleven hundred attended the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday, given by the F. A. and A. M. Buckleye No. 73 will meet in regular session Thursday evening, October 4th, 11am. Number of tickets have been sold for the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday evening, September 29. Mesdames Lida James and C. Jackson, of Armour place, attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Holmes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Little was held from the home of her husband, Mrs. Claudie Pheloue, Tuesday 10:30 A. M. Rev. J. T. O'Neill, officiated. Friends in this city have received a message announcing the death of Richard Harris, aged 78 years, which occurred at the Dayton Home Thursday morning following a complication of diseases. Mr. Harris was a former resident of Warren and is well-remembered by the older residents of this city, having visited here frequently. Besides his wife Nineie Harris, who is survived by daughters, Mrs. Ollie Johnson, of New York, and Mable, of Scalen, one son, Virgil, one grandson, Paul Hill, and one sister. Mrs. Lizzie Cheney, of Cleveland, formerly of this city. Funeral services be held from the Dayton Home Manor afternoon with interment in Dayton. George Thornley, Chestnut st, received a message announcing the sudden death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Blackburn, wife of Rev. P. J. Blackburn, which occurred at her home in Cincinnati, Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Blackburn were both yeah and yeah in this city, where they resided for several years. Rev. Blackburn being the pastor of the Oak Hill Ave, A. M. E. Church. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Lethin, of Pittsburgh, and two sons, Ralph, of Silt Lake City, and Kenneth, of Milwaukee. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. A statement was sent to this column announcing the engagement of Miss Marget Raufof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raufof, a W. Earl ave. to Bald Gregory, which earl statement is denied by Mr. and Mrs. Raufof. Miss Irmia Grice was a pleasing hostess to members of the Junior Research club at the home of Mrs. Hiram Simmons. During the business session plans were discussed for a Halloween party. A donation of $1 from Mrs. William Lynch was much appreciated. The Misses Carolyn and Isabel Lottier and Bettie Moore were guests at the City Federation. Chu guests were Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Boggey, Mrs. Grice and Mrs. William Lynch. A daily lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Blanche Jones will receive club at her home in H卑 si, Thursday. The Golden Rod club met in a delightful session at the home of Mrs. William Honesty in Foster street, Thursday afternoon. Whist was the pleasing diversion, four tables being in play. The pretty favors were awarded to Mrs. George Jefferson and Mrs. Chaster, William. guests. Mrs. C. L. Robinson, Mrs. Richard Wickfield, Mrs. R. D. Laughen, Mrs. W. R. Reid and Mrs. Bessie Freeman. A delight repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. C. L. Robinson will receive the club at her home in Foster at two weeks here. Mrs Lillian Bradshaw received members of the Arts and Craft club at an interesting session at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs Bradshaw, delegate, present splendid display in Dayton in July. A distinct lurcheon was served by the hostess. Plans for the next meeting will be announced later. Interesting services are in progress at the Morning Star Baptist church, Lincoln and Hale church, Lincoln and Hale church, at S. Clark by R. W. M. Nelson of Sharon. Everyone is invited. Rev. J. E. Perry, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvine, S.71 Hikler st., announce the engagement of the daughter, Inesola, to be Colleen McCormack, wedding will be an event of Oct. 3. Mrs. C. C. Lottier welcomed members of the Research Club in the opening session of the season at home in Overland ave. Tuesday afternoon. The business session was featured by the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. Daniel Lynch; vice president, Mrs. William Lynch; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. Lottier; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fred Hill; correspondent secretary, Mrs. Harry Bias; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Bagland; chairman, Mrs. G. M. Fagan; parliamentarian, Mrs. Sally Johnson; critic, Mrs. William Lynch; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Glo. Woods, pianist, Mrs. Sandy Duff, reporter, Mrs. Samuel Boggess, chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Hihim Simmons; sick committee, Mrs. Glo. Woods; ways and means committee, Mrs. Glo. Woods; will receive the club at her home in Bissell ave. two weeks hence, at which time "location echoes" will feature the program. Madame L. G. Prindle, Woodhill ave., and Miss Thinlae Hamm, Harlem st., left last week for Wellesley, O., where they will be, the guests of relatives and friends. While in the city Madame Prindle will be special benefit of the Wellsley M. B. house. The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Allen Star Missionary Society held at the Oakhill Ave. A. M. E. church Saturday afternoon: President, Miss Hain OUT. naim Goinis; vice president, Harriett Shaw; secretary, Iva Irme Grace; assistant-secretary, Leona Hall; treasurer, Millie Allen; chairman of the sick committee, Lillie Robinson; chairman of the lookout committee, Isabel McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mr. Simons at a delicious five-course dinner Sunday evening. Miss Mabel Washington, daughter rof Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Maple ave, left Monday for institute, W. where she will enter Virginia High School. Delroy, son of Mrs. Paisley, Chicago ave, is confined in the City hospital as the result of injuries sustained when he was truck by a truck in Halman st., Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Moore and daughter, Miss Rhodebelle Moore, who were called to the city on account of the scandal of the mother, Mrs. Susan Holmes, W. Holmes, for their home in Akron Sunday evening. Mrs. L. V. Jones, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Brown, of East Liverpool, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Homes, left for their homes Tuesday. Harrisonburg, Va. Worshipful Master, Dr. Carter was a former Owner Lodge No. 226, R. & A. M., at the Grand Lodge of Masons, which convened at Bristol, Vn. Mr. Carter returned Friday. Miss Anna Laird, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Black. Mrs. Mabel Sand, and son, Charles, of Straussburg, was spent Sunday with the Masons, Mr. Chas. Spinnard was also week-end guest of theirs. G. A. Newman, Dist. Dept. G. M., attended the recent session of the grand lodge of Masons at Bristol, Va. He reported a large attendance and splendid session. Miss Price Simpson has returned to Staunton, after spending a week at the Masons. A bazaar under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias was the source of much attraction for many on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Mabel Eaird was there to give all the Gypse Fortune Telling luck. Miss Simpson has as her dinner guest, Sunday, Mrs. Sales. Miss Emile Irwin, Mrs. Morris Atkins, after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Josie Atkins, left for Wilberforce University, where he will attend school. Miss Lucille Currey and Miss Helen Hawkins have entered Hartshorn Academy at Richmond, Va., for this school year. Mrs. David Stevens has had she is solicited social, personal, lodges, churches and civic. Please give news items to your newsboy. Miss M. E. Nelson, of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Cora Hill, of Richmond, Va. sister of Mr. R. H. Eps, and Mrs. Carter, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Hendrickson, of Gilmer Avenue, N. W. The Rally at M. Lemons A. M. E. Church was a success. They raised a goodly sum. Henry Pierce, a former Roanoke man, but now of Detroit, Mich. was a visitor in the city the past week. Mr. Pierce conducted a hotel, theatre and several other businesses in this city for quite a number of years. He looks the picture of health. Calvin Campbell, of Montreal, Canada, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Daisy Evans, of Gilmer avenue. Mrs. Pinkie Winkler returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she was born. Mrs. Winkler, Wright, Willie, Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins is getting along nicely. Miss Dorothy Dugger returned from New York, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Newark, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent the summer. L. N. Moore, of Danville, V.A., passed through the city en route to Shawnee, N.J., where she studied. Miss Alfa Meadows, of Atlantic City, N.J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Meadows, of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lori Hayden, of Chicago, Ill., were called to the bedside of their ill mother, Mrs. Richard Hayden, of 7th avenue. John T. Anderson and N. B. Hayden spent a few days in Columbus, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Nathalique Moore, Jr., died after a brief illness, of two weeks. Mr. Moore suffered very much. He was a dragon at the Third Baptist church. His funeral was conducted from the shore-named church. He was thirteen years old, and she the bygger-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bumpen, of 122 Fifth street, met with a sad death when she drank some boiling water from a tea kettle. She was rushed to a hospital, but died the next day. His funeral was conducted from the Courier and Defender from the Ideal and Cooper Drug Stores every Saturday. Miss Bettie Brown, who has been ill for some time at her home, 1125 N. Senate street, is able to be out again. Mr. Lorenzo Pritchard and George Pritchard the city la in Tuesday for Wilberforce University, where they will attend school. Mr. G. B. Raper, of Nebersville, Ithaca, and the Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Twitchell of Carthage, Ind., were visiti on the city last Sunday. Miss Kiy, is the guest of her cousin; Miss Minnie Crawford, of N. West St. Mr. James Hill, owner and manager of the Indiana theatre, packed the house, Sunday, Monday and wore with the famous picture "Who Painted Wilberforce." Mrs Francis Walker, of Edgmont avenue, left Wednesday to take up her Sophomore year at Howard Uni- HARRISONBURG. VA. ROANOKE, VA. Deaths INDIANAPOLIS, IND. verity, at Washington, D. C. very, Rt. Washington, D. C. Miss. Hudson Warner, of 424 N. West street, has returned from her visit with H. H. Miss Charlotte Woods entertained Miss Anna Bell Davis, of Chicago, who is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Todd Reynolds, of 2135 Highland Pl. Miss Francis Hill, of 1241 Harlan St., is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Hill, in Lebanon, Ky. She will return in two weeks. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynzhburg, Va. Mrs. E. Gertkrude Polk, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hukherson, of Rivermont, left Monday for Arlington, a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Ella May Martin, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Washington, D.C., are visiting Mrs. Susie Johnson, in Johnston street. Mrs. Mattie L. Jones, of 1522 Dearing street, Rivermont, entertained Wednesday from 5 to 7 P. with the Progress Welfare of or Misses Moore, Martin and Johnson. The prize winners were Messrs. Lugie Ferguson and Marie Timm. Those present were Mesdames Ethel Merriman, Willa Hutcherson, Marie Trig, Elizabeth Moore, Ella May Martin, Lugie Ferguson, Josie Williams, Willa Ferguson, Marie Williams, Willa Ferguson, Kittle Greene, Addie L. Christman. After being served a delicious repast by hostess, the party left, saying good-bye to all, joined the rest of the "joy makers" at Mrs. Willa Ferguson's, 8th street. Then to carry a surprise shower on Mrs. Lugie Williams, Willa Ferguson, Kittle Greene, shower being a beautiful table lamp. After the shock Mrs. Ferguson expressed her gratitude. The rest who joined the first named being Mesdames Daisy Thompson, Susie Hemings, Eva Ferguson, Louise Coleman, Eston Ward, Dr. Edward Trig, Dr. Edward Trig, Helen Hemings, Lawrence Chambers, John Huges and Benjamin Scott. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Llisch Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Schrader, motored to Detroit, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Ocala. Mrs. Wash. Ocala is visiting Bayonne, N. J., New York City and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Julia Patterson, of 17th st. Taylor street, are on the sisk list. Mr. William Franklin, of Taylor street, is convalescing. Mrs. Eliza Broadnax, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Snead in Holly street. Mrs. Thos. Jones and daughter, who have been visiting in Pittsburgh, have been visiting in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Charles Scott and Robert Stine, of Philadelphia, Pa., who were called home on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Rosa Cabell, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, of Hot Springs, has been visiting friends and relatives, left for her home, saying she had a most delightful trip. MARION. O. The most Excellent Queen arrived home from Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday afternoon, one hour before the A. U. k. of D. of A. took charge of the evening services. She reports a very pleasant stay in Pittsburgh. Rev. J. H. Canada, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, seemingly was most devoted at lgre. Mr. B. T. Moore, one of the leading business men of Marion, has returned from Pittsburgh, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. He reports a jolly good time. For a good newspaper see Lavette Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hawkins, of Detroit, Mich. are visi- esse on Sunday morning. Olive B. Lavette, Mr. Geo. W. and James P. Lavette, brothers of Mrs. Hawkins. Mt. Zion Baptist Church was dedicated Sunday, Sept. 23. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. On Sunday morning, Rev. Canada preached a lovely sermon. Afternoon services were rendered by Rev. Landis and a few of his members from the Trinity Baptist Church. A quartet (white) sang a few beautiful sacred numbers. Rev. Landis delivered a most enjoyable sermon and one of his members made a very interesting address. Evening program was furnished by the A. U. k. and D. of A. of which the most worthy chaplain, C. Landis, added ele- address by Rev. S. Green address and prayer by Sir Knight Milton Lashley, solo by Daughter Mable Ramsey and Most Worthy Oudress, Daughter Luella Clay. DANVILLE, VA. Miss Donora Hardy left Saturday night for Wilberforce, Ohio, where she will attend school. Mrs. Pattie Sturd has returned from Pittsburgh after spending seven months with her brother. Mrs. Matilda A, Hunt spent the last week in Washington, where she met her husband, ham Banks. Miss Jannie Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie Page, of Baltimore, Md. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Miss 'Pearl Comely, Estella Figs James Martin and Miles Jefferson, of Class '23, Summer High School, will enter West Virginia Institute Tuesday. Edward Rigs, of Class '23, has entered Wilberforce University. Summer School opened Monday last with a large enrollment. Mr. and Mrs. Sheleeroff have returned from a three-weeks' trip in New York. Mrs. Doleman, accompanied by one son, visiting her sister, Miss Mice Glau. Blue, gave the students returning to Institute a send-off Monday night in the form of a party at the home of Mrs. Hyden, George St. The sixtieth anniversary of the Emancipation Celebration will be held at city HE PITTSBURGH COURIER park, Parkersburg, Sept. 24, 1983. Mrs. Morrish McClain has returned to Pittsburgh after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dixon. Miss Glova Carter has left for Brown to attend Miss Maud Paardridge has returned to Charleston, W. Va., where she will resume her duties as teacher in Garnett High School. Miss Rosa Carter has returned from a visit at Blounton, Va., and will leave Tuesday for Institute, Va., where she will attend Miss Paardridge, of Sisterbury, W. Va., a former student of Summer School, will enter Institute Tuesday to resume her studies. Miss Ursula Moats, of Class 21, will teach at North Carolina. The Summer High football squad has been practicing for several days and advanced indications are that Coach C. V. Harris will turn out a team that will be in the fight for the colored championship of the state. The veterans of 1922 include Captain Clifford Martin and "Dixie" Howard, two stars, and seven other players. Material is also in uniform and prospects for a winner look bright. The first game of the season will be played at Clarksburg, Oct. 5, and probably eight other games will be scheduled with Charleston, Huntington, Fairmont, Institute, Academy and Bailerforce. For practice at the Y. M. C. A. Park. They are working hard and fighting for places on the team. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Gorham preached both morning and evening last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. L Walker and Mr. J. Fields, of Seranton, Pa. are visiting in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansett, of Binghamton, N. Y., after motoring to Albion, visiting relocation city a few hours last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, of Syracuse, after visiting Cleveland and Detroit, stopped in our city overnight with her father, J. Johnson, of Spring street, last week. Mr. Howard Lee, of Garson avenue, has departed for school at Syracuse. Mr. L. Murpell, of Industrial street, is spending a few days in Syracuse. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lonsford, of Caledonia avenue, left last Friday, September 20th, on a three-week vacation, visiting relatives in New York City, Philadelphia, and Williams, of Greenbore, N. C., is visiting her friends, Miss Cora Brown, of 136 Chili avenue. Mr. Sam Ashton, of Newark, was in the city last Sunday on a business trip. Miss Cora Brown gave a reception Wednesday evening, in, honore of Mrs. Simpson, of Glenwood, son of Mrs. Simpson, son two sons, Frank and Selmer; one grand son, were called to their home in Virginia last Saturday night on account of the death of his grand-daughter, Esther Simpson. They made the trip by auto. Mr. Simpson, of Glenwood, street, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning Mrs. Henrietta Williams, Miss Cora Brown and Miss Laura Robertson. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Mrs. Lucy Clarkstown, who has been spending the summer in Montgomery, W. Va., has returned to her home in Green street. Mrs. Alyce Dixon and her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Harver, are recovering from the wounds when their car collided with the bank and upset on the Fairmont Pike Sunday. The other occupants of the car were Mrs. Katherine Davis, Little Miss Helen Settles, Mr. Raymond Slaughter and Mr. George Reid. The two children received slight injuries. Rev. and Mrs. Brond and four others, of Fairmont, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott, of Woodburn, Sunday. Mr. Lawrence Henderson, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting relatives of Woodburn left Thursday for Wheeling, W. Va., where she will be one of the guests of a most elaborate affair given by friends there prior to her departure for Brunswick, Ga., where she has accepted the position of teacher at the Smith University of Woodburn with Miss Ethel College of Wilberforce University and a sympathizer of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Ethel Cole and Miss Ettie Cole, Messrs. Thompson and Miss Ettie Cole, Messrs. Clifford, James and Conrad Cole of Woodburn, Miss Ethel Leva, Pa., motored to Morgantown to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott's family and friends Sunday. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Rev. E. P. Tunie, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, last Monday of his vacation. Rev. Tunic will visit Boston, New York, Niagara Falls, Chicago and many other points of interest. Miss Dorothy McGraw will visit Niagara Falls, Pa., after spending several weeks here as the guest of relatives. The Sheffield-Bayard dance held at "The Rest," Monday evening, was attended by a large number of out-of-town guests. Mrs. J. B. C. West was hostess at her eldest daughter, Miss Charley Belle West, and Mr. Duval Irvine, both of this city, was announced. A delicious luncheon was served, and on each plate dainting, bon-bon baskets, cakes, and a formally of Lynchburg, Va., and since four years ago, has made many friends. He is a brother to Irvine, of this city. Covers were laid for Misses Norma-Will BUFFALO. N. Y. Miss Nettie Jackson, of 615 Michigan Ave. is visiting friends and relatives in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. Laws, of 12 Market St., have returned home, after visiting relatives and friends in Pennsylvania and old Virginia. Mrs. M. Booker, of 190 Clinton St., is convalescing, we hope, for a. continued improvement. The superior Club held a meeting at Michigan Ave. Baptist Church Tuesday night. The principal speakers were Mr. C. H. Rhinehart, vice president of Pullman plant. Buffalo; Mr. Gerald Millar and Rev. H. C. Durham. The man are strolling very hard to make this organization just what it should be. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carrol, Mrs. Amanda Crucker and Mr. Jake Garrison motored from New York City to Buffalo, spent a few days with the superior Campbell, 190 Clinton St., and left Monday night for Cleveland, and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and children, of Kokomo, Ind., spent July and August with their sister, Mrs. L. Black, 198 Broadway St. Mr. Black was here for the benefit of his health, which was greatly improved; they left Sunday night for their home. Mrs. Rosa Meadows, of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting friends in Buffalo. The band concert given by the K. of P. Band, at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, Monday night, September 17, under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club, was a real success. Rev. J. Francis Roberts is in our city. We are glad to have him with us as he is always full of smiles and carries sunshine with him. Rev. E. J. Echols, pastor of First Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned home, after attending the National Baptist Convention in Los Angeles, Cal., and reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. Jeff Pyre, of 417 Clinton St., is confined indoors, suffering with a broken foot. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. Mr. Oscar Ore is leaving for New York City, Sept. 18, to attend school. Messrs. Finney Respass, Larry Johnson, A. K. Spruitt and others attended the dance in Washington, D. C. A social was given at the graded school on Sept. 14 for the benefit of the boys and girls, who are leaving for high school. Many attend dither other nearby towns. Messrs. A. C. Bullock, S. O. Thompson, W. V. Ormond left Sunday for the Durbar Bar High School. Mr. Sherrard left for W. Va. to attend school. Miss M. S. Sherrard and Mr. W. M. Sherrard are home from Philadelphia where they were visiting their sister, who has been ill. Miss T. H. Gorham left Sept. 17 to attend High School in Durham, N. C. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Connie Hamilton Foster, of Fairville, spent savalal days visiting her parents in this city. Miss Viola Rogland has returned home from Aubury Park, N. J., where she spent the summer. South Boston was shocked Sunday to hear of the death of her husband, Mr. Mills, over Saturday night and died early Saturday morning. Mr. Mills was one of South Boston's most successful tinners. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Funeral service was held at First Baptist Church on the corner of 10th and Philleh left Wednesday for Keysville to resume her duties as teacher in B. H. A. & I. School. Mrs. Ada Chnavious and daughter, Bessie, have returned home after spending sometime in Hillsboro visiting Mr. Chavious home. The following were the members of the residence of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones: Messrs. Louis and Milton Cheatham, of New York City; Prof. Harrison, of Danville; Mr. Charlie Palmer, from Conemaugh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lenton Lock, of Danville. NEW Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Mattie Hamlett were chaperons. Miss Lydia M. Williams entertained the party at tea Tuesday evening. Miss Mary A. Walker gave a watermelon feast, Wednesday evening. Dame Rumor has it that we shall expect several announcements as the result of this house party. Mr. Melissa landed Friday or on Saturday after receiving some notice here visiting her relatives. Mr. Leonard Squires has returned from New York-. Mr. Alonzo Chavious is visiting his mother in Hillsboro, N. C. Mr. Joseph Cutchins, of New York, spent several days here as the guest of Alex Martin, his schoolmate. The following persons left during the week for school: Oscar Pindle and Fred Banks for Hampton Island. The following persons left during the week for N. R. T. School, Durham, N. C.; Gwendolyn Hunter, for Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; Irene Suggs, Theresa Coleman, James Farley Regland and Robt. Lynes, for U. N. I, I. Petersburg, Va. CANTON. O. A womanless wedding was given at the Community House Sept. 18th by the Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Following the wedding, a wedding supper was served to all present. The affair was directed by Mrs. J. B. Walker. The Willing Workers of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church enlisted the church at the Community House in Sept. 19th. Mrs. Ida Bluefort was in charge of the entertainment. A party of Cantonians consisting of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Dr. Geo. H. Dunbar and A. L. Foster motorized to Cleveland Thursday afternoon and attended "Shuffle Along," which is playing the Metropolitan Theatre. The Misses Mabelle Clark and Cecile Johnson of the party are members of the party to the theatre. After the show, the Canton group was entertained at the home of Miss Clark. The Advisory Board of the Canton Civic League, a recently formed organization, which is working for civic bettlement, met at the Community House on the night of the 21st and outlined progressive plans for the future. This organization will soon develop into a very civic movement which will mean much to the colored people of the city. Mr. A. J. Connors, who has been confined to his room for some time because of illness is rapidly improving and is able to be out. Earl Armstrong, who has been on the sick list for some time, due to a badly lacerated hand, is convalescing. His brother Ernest was recently operated upon and is improving and will be able to leave the hospital soon. Barney Brown is building up a good mail order business. One of the most delightful social events of the season was the birthday party given in honor of Ralph W. Forrest, pharmacist and manager of the Quality Drug Store, Monday night. Mr. Forrest is formerly from Pittsburgh. The affair was given in the pariors of the Community House, light refreshments in the lobby. The event is in dancing. The Misses Virginia Hall and Mildred Fisher assisted Mr. Forrest in receiving the guests. On last Friday evening, Wilberforce students, who have been employed at the Berger Division of the United Alloy Steel Corporation during the summer, gave their farewell party to citizens of Canton. No less than sixty guests were present. Mr. Graham, senior at Wilberforce, and president of the group, delivered an address of welcome. Dr. George H. Krauss, senior at Wilberforce, in behalf of the Canton citizens. Several musical selections were rendered. Rev. Allen, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church and a former Wilberforceian, made brief remarks. Other Wilberforceians present included Miss Mary Driver, A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Canton Urban League, and Miss Mayo. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, at which time refreshment were served. The rooms of Canton College were furnished, and fair was given for beautiful decorated in the colors of Wilberforce. Miss Virginia Hall had as house guests last week the Misses Mary Dillard and Ehbel Hunter, of New Castle, and Miss Virginia Halesock, of Swigley. Miss Hall entertained in honor of her guests with a party Thursday night at her residence. A card and dancing party was given honor of the house guests of Miss Virginia Evans at her residence last week. About forty guests were present. On last Sunday special efforts were made to encourage the young people of Canton to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Public School Board in the day and night schools. Rev. Speaks, of Me. Calvary Baptist Church, and Rev. Allen, of the A. M. E. Church, made representations regarding the congregations of the Foster, of the Urban League, spoke at the A. M. E. Church at the morning services and at the Baptist Church in the evening. ALBANY, GA. Mr. Joe Williams, of W. Bread St., left Tuesday night for Gary, Ind. The little daughter of Mrs. Fannie Lee Manford was slightly injured when she fell from a large delivery truck. Rev. R. C. Crouch, pastor of Arcadia Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sun. The congregation repeated large audience. The congregation repeated and verse of Revelations: "And I, John, saw the Holy City, New Jerusalem, coming down from God out of Heaven prepared as a bride adored for her husband." One dead and several seriously ill after enjoying a delightful entertainment given by Mrs. M. Collins, a fiercer St. Mrs. Collins gave a social invitation in honor of her son, Mr. Gustus Chely, who just returned from New York and quite a number of friends were invited as guests. After several amusements of the evening, re SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER freshments were served, which consisted of chicken salad and other refreshments, which some of the reports requested made them sick, and Mr. Joseph Butler, of 401. S. Monroe St. is dead. We are unable to state the cause of this disaster, but we hope, however, that all of them will recover. Mr. Claud Lang, Mr. Montgomeryyn, Mr. J. G. Sutton, also guests at the social affair, escaped what the others suffered so far. Mrs. Lizzie Jordan is home after several weeks' stay in New York City. Mrs. Maggie Jackson is confined to her home with fever. Mr. B. Leewell P. B. Leewell is confined to Mrs. L. Jordon, of 411 Planters St. Miss Burnise gave a delightful party Monday evening for the pleasure of her friends. COLLINSDALE, W. VA. Sunday School was held as usual. Mrs. P. B. Younge and Mrs. Annie Crews, of Krebs, were visiting Rev. T. A. Tarrence and family. A large majority of the people are leaving the school. The coal tipple burned down January 12, last, and the men have to walk nine miles a day and from one to six days a month. If some new residents do not soon move into this town, we may lose our school, as we do not enough children to maintain it. RAWLINGS, WYO. Mrs. Florence Raymond has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Oliver, of Green River, Wyo., has moved to Rawlings. Loretta, the little daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Westbrook, has been suffering with a sprained ankle. She is able to be out again. Mr. C. Clark, Robert Westbrook, Wilbert Thomas, C. Green motorized to Parco 2014. Aug. to the full grade, Refinery S. P. Courier on sale at Overland Shining Parlor, Robert Westbrook, Mgr., Box 141. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O. St. Clairsville, Ohio. Both churches were well attended. Rev. J. Hunger served a hour 11 o'clock to 7:30 p.m. M. Rev. J. D. Jackson preached at both services at his church. Both churches are progressing nicely. Pray for continued success. A very popular wedding took place here Sept. 17. Mr. Thomas Lee, of Findleyville, Pa. was united in marriage to Miss Alicia May Gardner, formerly of Findleyville. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gardner. Covers the wedding, including singing and white. Rev. J. H. Yonggeng officiated. Mr. H. Clemens and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Findleyville. PLYMOUTH, W. VA. Services were conducted by our pastor and were very impressive. E. M. E. Stevens is on the sick list. Messrs. Street, Nixon and Crook motored to Charleston yesterday to attend an Anti-Ku Klux Klan meeting. They reported an interesting meeting. Mrs. Sybil Harris and Master Billy are spending a few days with Mrs. Annie Street, who CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. WANTED — High-class colored salesman for allotment proposition. Property well located and has been indorsed by the ministerial alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 83 North Hazel St., Youngstown, Ohio. REGIS' ERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St. Pit burgh) Pa., Central Register, phone Hilland 4709, residence phone Hilland 0118-M. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money makar. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE OR RENT—Two-chair barber shop. Good location and business. Address Manager, Poinciana Barber Shop, 758 E Long St. Columbus, O. Owner going to school. MASONS, EASTERN STARS—Subscribe today for the live, interesting Fraternal Monthly—$1.50 per year. Agents wanted everywhere. National Fraternal Review, 428 E 5th St. Chicago Ill. NICELY furnished front room for men only. 2421 Wadowsst W. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS— How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Marvelous Oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spread 5c. to wifire. Free book (in English) tells us what to do—sent from mysterious, inquisitive, enigmatical, far-away South America. Send 5c (stamps) to help children, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 33, Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America. WILL RENT to man and wife furnished four-room house with reservation of one room. Apply 2423½. Webster ave. between 4 and 8 P. M. is somewhat different from the ers' Club is getting a new thrills of life years, mother of Grandmother sebions and the youths in or jumping. We prevent the make the be well attended pastor continuing ing strips, we some tape showed in sun, which C. W. Rogers home of Mr. We hope he here. MULLENS. W Messrs. W. W. Penn and W. W. day evening for school of learning of school Holmes, Trent M. M. Mae Mitchell Miss Amazing Va. Miss M. Hope, W. W. vis Charles, W. W. ington, D. F. Miss Flosse ell will teach to Glen Roger, W. W. Mr. and M. J. T. little daughter for school Mr. Ballard never-tiring parents High School ful in getting room equippe Messrs. James H. Lark Nelson Rabbi Princeton univ. Mr. Archie Bennett accustomed Quinnumon, W. W. Buckin sham, W. W. RONCEVERTE, W. Mr. Burnette Lee the night to enter in the college. Mr. F. Failah the student of W. W. College tute, is visiting patient at Ronceverte. The Failah entertained on Tuesday the 15th with reception. He honor was the club dentist. Mrs. M. L. Johnson included Mr. and Mrs. R. Messrs. Dover Larsen, Hir Clazence Forge, Mr. L. Miss Rosa Forge. Mr. M. Breckenridge, of Carrina. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ma. Irina Maier. Mr. Pecretor. Mrs. Margaree Howard of ticut, were visiting cain Oliver and Miss Lilina at Green are attending to her High School. Mr. Margerer and Margaret cent tending school in London. Mattie Swensen, of Carson visiting her mother, graduated 72 F. A. & M. M. candidates. Separation amount raised by the name of the Baptist WANTED—A few more to sell and collect infant proposition to the right pledge lumbia Protective Association Lemon, superintendent, Inc. avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2103-R. WANTED—Colored amity for sleeping car and infant Experience unrestrained tation furnished. Keyy, Supt., St. Louis, KS. SALESMEN WANTED—class colored clothes to send to a high-class alliance in a high-class alliance well located and dorsed by the Minnesota Prices $100 to $500 for payment plan. From 4 to 6 Hazel street. Youngstown, KS. WANTED—High class curity salaries, must experience and be good mendation, to have clean cut, industry inclination, proposition to call, write G.M. Mfg. Co., Jeannette Fa. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS YOU. How to claim whom you will to make act and feel a ancient method. Spain and England. Send be to transp. postage, mailing for prising revelation for America. If you send your Money, Deposit in Argentina, South America. WANTED - F. over 16 yrs. women and children door work. W not use snuff. Fairmont Ave. MONEY TO BE WASHED colored pen good refill house enches and Wexford P. Pennsylvania. WANTED - F. or four yrs. ished, or tainted located in Charles Green Pa. Phoons Chapel News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players Battling Siki Makes First Theatrical Appearance In New York SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 ighting Senegalese Show In Vaudeville Act At Lafayette Theater produced by J. A. Jackson, Billboard Editor, Former Light Heavyweight Champion, Scores Big Hit. Emer Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records All orders are specialty. Send us your order for Columbia, Alberta, New York, and race Race Smith, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all race artists. Complete stock of blues, dance and anced music. call to the Pittsburgh Courier) NYORK, Sept. 27. — A full greeted Battlet Ski, the male French prize fighter who music DeFremont, his mana- Gare Raymond, and Robert a pair of French fighters, them are famous in their classes, are now in New Wichita, them was Billy Becker, with Middleweight sparring who joined the Ski staff after arrival in this country since. he did in twenty five minute close of a very excellent girl presented at the La- fayette in New York during of about 17. The act differs usual run of prize fight that no talk, other than that is insulted. This certainly because that none save are familiar with the En- gagement. After the introduc- tion prompted a most cool applause, the smaller boys in two rounds of sparring- is followed by Siki with the latter doing a series of what call "groundwork athletics", primarily with which they do little exercises makes nice part of it. Siki then skips away, Indian clubs, and the bag, after which he and close the act with a two-partation that is well of the Batter discloses none of the principles that the American attributed to him, nor is explained to look upon as essential. In fact he might mean and demeaner be taken more recently arrived southern more than average intelli- ent crowds assembled before the theatre to see the actor and leave the theatre to be made no bid for popularity by any of the many which he was credited. so noticeable that on the stage of the engagement that some reporters present were so interested in the phys- quabilities that might be dis- certain that he was at time. The attitude, together with guarded inquiries, some male as to the Battler's pri- ipedness one that the theatre already mentally set up, usually written. Jackson, Billboard staff educated Sikh to his audience, example yet impressive manoeuvre Jackson sketched the man with all descendants and the credit due this interview with a gentle re- reminder of obstacles that constrain Negro of every vocation, to pave the way for the autumn with which Sikh states were greeted. Jackson weighs 175 pounds, is compared with the French, is compared with the German of heavyweights, is compared with formidable, closes both speed with an apparent re- awareness and courage that championship class. Jackson exchanged some ideas and the seems to mind doing some must have there was no sign of his own. Abbie Mitchell Booked For Baltimore House Edna Browne, the little Baltimore lady promoter, has booked Abbie Mitchell to play there on a guarantee. She has also contracted to tour Anna Hazleton Lee, a lyric soprano; Lillian Matthews, soprano, and A. Holsey tenor, through the metropolitan territory. Miss Browne is rapidly proving herself to be a most energetic agent. Two New Theaters For Louisville, Ky. Two New Theaters For Louisville, Ky. According to advance announcements given front page space in the Louisville papers that city is to have two new theaters before the opening of another season. Both will be owned by Negro corporations. Concerns already established and of substantial financial standing are behind the projects. The Mammoth Realty Company has purchased property upon which they will erect a six-story building that will provide space for offices, apartments and a theater of sufficient size, and with equipment that will permit the display of the biggest and showiest available. The Domestic Life Insurance Company has purchased a new home office building at Sixth and Walnut Sis. The alterations in the structure contemplate arranging space for the First Standard bank and a film theater on the ground floor, and the company offices on the upper stories. These with the existing Lincoln and Palace theaters, playing respectively vaudeville and pictures, will make available to Louisville all the forms of current amusement. The ownership of the established houses is also vested in race people. Jenkins "Kid" Band To Play in Concert The widely known Jenkins Orphanage School Band of Charleston (S.C.), four units of which have been traveling in the interest of the school during the vacation season, has been assembled into a group of sixty youngsters, all the units coming into New York.prior to the return to school on Oct. 1st. The jazz kids have been the pets of Harlem for several weeks. On Oct. 4 the combined bands will appear in a concert at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. Besides financing the school they attend, the organization has furnished very many recruits to our professional bands and orchestras. We it not for Jenkins a lot of our present day musical stars might still be cotton pickers. "Deacon" Harris Rests "Deacon" Harris, of Georgia Minstrel fame, has been resting at his Des Moines, 'Towa, home for a few weeks, admittedly indulging in "yard bird and biscuit". Bet his bride is spoiling him for-sure. He rejoins the minstrels Sept. 28th at Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAMS WORLD FAMOUS COLORED SINGERS FAVORITES OF TWO CONTINENTS 130.PERFORMANCES IN LONDON, ENG. World-famous Williams' Singers, who will make their annual appearance before a Pittsburgh audience at Carnegie Music Hall, Monday evening. October 8. Canadian Citizen Tells Of Impression 'Shuffle Along'MadeinDominion When Joe Simms Sang "If You've Never Been Vamped by a Brownskin," the Show Was Voted a Success—Sissle, Blake and Chorus Praised. Robert P. Edwards, the Canadian representative of the Associated Negro Press, sent a description of the reception accorded to the original "Shuffle Along" company by the Canadians, when the company played the city during the week of the Great Toronto Fair. His story, which went to over a hundred news-punners is, in part, as follows: When Joe Simms sang, "If You've Never Been Vamped by a Brown-Skin, You've Never Been Vamped at All," on the first night when "Shuffle Along," starring Sissle and Blake, opened at the Royal Alexandrin. Canada's premier theatre, recently, he sung i parable. For the 60 odd brown-skinned flexible voice singers and versatile dancers, in gorgeous costumes, set in the most lavish and original scenery that ever graced a Canadian stage so completely vamped the exacting patrons of this famous playhouse they hundreds were turned into, thereby, the most beautiful dancers were inaugurated to persuade the management to lengthen their stay. As it was, the usually reserved patrons were so enthusiastic that they ignored all the time limits to curtain calls, and held the show until 11:30 nightly. Needless to say, that the swelled chests, (and heads, too), glaring eyes and smiling faces of the sons and daughters of Ham bespoke their pride in the performers, whose skin and hair was like ours. And the Elites (as Bert Williams used to say) hurriedly wended their way to the Royal Alex, to make inroads on the box office to get second and third glimpses of these annihilators of the Ku Klux. Bubie Blake was recognized early and despite his coolness and calmness the audience became hilarious, as wielding his baton with one hand and tickling the ivories with the other, he brought forth such music—well such music—and from SOME ORCHESTRA. Noble Sissle, who tried to hide behind a minor part, was compelled to come out, and he came, giving a few local stunts, closing with a recitation on "The Boys on the Trenches" and the audience west wild. Elections is. where Canadians shine, and the show struck home at once, as the humorous campaign between dunks and Peck (alias Bayton & Sims) partner in the JimTown Grocery Store, was carried on before their eyes, from Jim Williams' Hotel to Possum Lane, Calico corners, and Spencer's Lane, to the Mayor's Office. Everybody who comes on in this big Dixie hit, as Toronto journalism describes it, is unsparing in his or her efforts to add something to the sum total of vigor in the piece. The girls responded to numerous curtain calls, but they couldn't appease the Canuck's desire: for more. Miss Spencer and Mr. Browning sought to soothe the audience with "Love Will Find a Way," which was remarkably rendered, but in "Bandanna Days" the willy Canuck was carried away by the jazziest offering that ever crossed the Lakes. The Syncapated Stenos are the most Jazziest of Typists, and many a staid Canadian businessman expressed a desire to them. Extra speed was added to the show by the lightning-footed Traffic Cop of Jintown. When the curtain fell for the last time, it left the exacting Toronto society folk asking for more. Said the Africananadian, "If you've never been vamped by brownskins—You needn't finish, replied the Caucanadian, "I save and am,"—Robert P. Edwards. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Sidney Rink, the animal trainer, wrote the following from Franklin, Neb., on Sept. 6: "I am dropping you a line to thank you for the nice write-up. It helped me exactly forty per cent financially. This is the best-season I have ever had, besides that I have become better known to more showmen than in the whole 45 years of my stay in the business. Due to those stories, the moment I hit a fair grounds, the secretary and committeemen know me." Frank Gilmore, the playwright, publicist and promoter, is now handling the publicity for the Kendrick-Dickerson political campaign in Philadelphia. One of his stunts was the release of an eight-page pictorial section with the Philadelphia Public Journal of Sept. 15, that was a most interestingly gotten up job. Theatrical artists were pictured to enliven the interest, while municipal employees, and party workers constituted the big message. Nige stuff, Frank. Wm. H. Tucker, now residing at 20 Garden St. Boston, Mass., was a New York visitor for ten days. He sports a big button of the C. V. B. A. that has been his since the days when he was with Primrose and West, the Female Drummer, and other shows of years ago. His presence was taken as an occasion for a reunion of old-timers from behind "Dad Loves Stove," as the Chicago rendezvous was known, and for the revival of stories of New Orleans hospitality as known to Bob and Jim Slater, and some more of the "Ne-Yawkins" boys. Licutenant Gassella T. Ayres promptly upon becoming the presiding official of the Columbus, Ohio, Corner for the Deacons Club, began aching for a chance to make a demonstration. Along came Wendall Talbert and eDacons Austin with the "Plantation Days" show week of Sept. 10, who provided the excuse for Columbus corner to get on the map—and, boys, they crawled way up to a prominent spot with a ring around it. It's a lucky Deacon that is booked to that town, new. We hate to spread gossip, but you just must know what H. D. Carney, the agent ahead of the Alabama Minstrels, says about our Shreveport correspondent, Wesley Varnell. He says, in part, that "Varnell is well liked by local business people and the showfolks. He is the manager of a hundred thousand dollar poster business for the Seamans' Shreveport Advertising Company, Jesse Shipp, Producing Genius of Williams and Walker Show,to go on Road Director Who Made Comedians Famous to Travel as Partner With Tutt and Whitney Jesse Shipp, the producing genius, who is responsible for the construction of the series of shows that made Williams and Walker famous, the director who declined the highest salary that at that time had been tendered a stage director in England from the country's wealthiest producing manager, rather than desert colored show business, is again in harness preparing to go "on the road." that their new show held for them, the call of the road, or perhaps the sense of loneliness that pervaded his heart since the loss of his son, an energetic young man of whom he was inordinately proud; can not be told. The fact remains, however, that he has become a partner with Homer Tutt, Salem Tutt Whitney and John T. Gibson, the theatrical financial genius, in the new Smarter set. Some years since Jesse abandoned travel. He could well afford to with his business investments in New York, and the frequency with which he was called upon to either produce or revise big White Broadway shows. Then, too, he was interested in the progress of the Dressing Room Club, of which he is president. Few thought he would ever travel again. Whether it was the seductiveness of the Whitney brothers, the appeal and the accepted authority around the Saenger Amusement Company's theater. I have known him since he was a bit of youngster trying to post bills for the Tibble Poster Company on the ears of jack rabbits in the country districts. He was once the advance agent for a circus, the first colored man I ever know to be so employed. He is a fine example of what attention to business will do." Now isn't that real news? Ross, the trombone player with the Snap Brothers shows, and Honey Boy, an acrobatic dancer with the same outfit, are deserving of special mention, according to Sidney Rink, who visited the show n in Aberdeen, S. D. The old animal-man says that this show is "swell, clean and has a good minstrel." Slim Thompson, the tall dancer, has been signed up by Henry Dixon, for the "Jig Time" company on the Columbia Burlesque circuit. Louise Nelson, Pearl Moppin, Rastus Adams and Lasses Brown are the performers featured in the advertising copy and the billing of the Alabama Minstrels. On Sept. 24, Miss Allbriton, a soprano, and Mr. Parham, heretofore known for his ability as an organist, but now appearing as a tenor, made their joint appearance at Jordon Hall at the first of a series of concerts. The Capitol City and the Williams lodges of Elks, of Richmond, with their hands, presented their annual Sunday concert at the Friends Orphan Asylum in the Virginia capitol on Sept. 9. The proceeds of these constitute the anterled fellows' contribution to the Asylum. Alphonso, the out-door showman, closed his Coney Island, N. Y., attraction on Sept. 16, after a successful season. While he is considering some offers for fair dates in the south, it seems that he is more likely to spend some oodles of dollars, a bit of time on self-enforcement that may include a visit Philadelphia and Boston. Of course, if anybody should point out an alluring spot, its dollars to doughnuts, that Alphonso would promptly forget himself and begin selling entertainment, for he sure likes to make money. Everett Robbins, formerly with the Mame Smith Jazz Hounds, has his own "Five, Robbins" at the "Blue Chip" on Blue-Mound and Hawley roads in Milwaukee. The group has been there for nearly a year, and the versatile writer of "It's Nobody's Business If I Do," is very much gratified with the reputation his band has made. Eddie Hunter, the "How Come" star, made a hurried visit to New York to do some recording on Sept. 17. Flormy Miller and Marion Cook, of "Running Wild," motored from Boston to New York to spend Sunday, Sept. 16. The show is doing a great business at the Selwyn Theater in the Hub City. On Sept. 15, Charles will leave the Bahamas for New York, after a most successful ten weeks in the Islands. While in the Eulethra Island, Prof. Bartlett and Dr. Knight entertained Charles and his company. The show will make another trip-over the same route soon. Maharajah is in New England with the Lew DuFour shows. He is in Brockton, Mass., this week. As usual, he is out digging up race news for the Page, for the magician is one of our best fans. The William West orchestra, a group of New York youngsters, are setting a nice example in business plugging with a nifty and convincing form letter they are sending to prospective employers of music in the city. MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Mixed and Ready Live a thousand years and drink "3 IN 1" Add Hot Water Large 2.1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 Diamond Square Just Opponite-Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. that their new show held for them, the call of the road, or perhaps the sense of loneliness that pervaded his heart since the loss of his son, an energetic young man of whom he was inordinately proud; can not be told. The fact remains, however, that he has become a partner with Homer Tutt, Salma Tutt Whitney and John T. Gibson, the theatrical financial genius, in the new Smarter Set company, which will open Oct. 1 with the show entitled, "North Ain't South," in New York with a line of Klaw & Erlanger bookings that promises a great season. Mr. Shipp is one of the most widely read, most completely educated men in the show business without regard to color, and one of the few of the race that commands the full respect of Broadway, which means the show world. Agricultural and Industrial Fair Is Held in Norfolk An Editorial Worth Reprinting This week the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair is being held. Fairs are something more than carnivals or mere mediums for outdoor entertainment. They are educational and reflect the progress of the people. The United States Government recognizes in them one of the best mediums for disseminating valuable information on disease prevention for man and beast; the advancement of crop cultivation and the progress in domestic art; the growth in discoveries and inventions and encourages the conducting of them in all localities. A day spent attending the fair should be of much gain to the farmer and his family, to the professional and business man, and to the masses of the people. To be keenly alive to the progress that others have made in their lines of human effort is one sure way to measure our own shortcomings and be able to set for ourselves higher standards. Then the fair, although under the direct management of a few persons, is a community effort, and by its success or failure the whole community is measured. If we are to take advantage of the wonderful advertising possibilities the fair affords for our city, we must consider it a community enterprise and make it a success through our attendance and enthusiasm. Our citizens are making worth while efforts to get Norfolk before the world and their efforts are bearing fruit. Whatever industries come here through their effort will of course, meet the people. We need to keep the business people of our race the opportunities and possibilities for progress. They must know that we are alive and hustling people, if we are to attract some of their business. When this paper gets in the hands of its Norfolk readers, there will yet be time to make the fair a crowning success. And it is our civic duty to make it successful, regardless of who has the direct management of the event—An excellent, constructive and progressive editorial from the Norfolk Journal and Guide, that reflects the growing recognition of the more than sixty-colored faira in the country. Xenia, Ohio, Wants to Book Big Race Shows ZENIA, O., Sept. 27.—W. O. Rickman heads a group of prominent local colored business and fraternal men who are anxious to interest the better class of our attractions in playing Xenia, Ohio. Four thousand Negroes reside in the little city, and Wilberforce University is one of the leading colored schools close by. This is passed on with a recommendation as to the responsibility of the group to show owners. "Vampin' Brown" SHE was a small down pal—but she knew what she was doing eye. She flashed a fascinating enbole. And she went after monkey-women's men. That's just the kind of song Alberta Hunter sings bett. Heart this Paramount Race Record insing "Vampin' Brown". Song Stars of the Race—Here They Are! 10303—Vampin' Brown and You Can Have My Man—By Alberta Hunter, plano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 10304—"Beame Bound Blues and Lotin' Is the Thing I'm Wild About" by Idie Con. acc. by David A. McNeil. 10304—"Gain Down to the Loose" by Monitte Moore, plano acc. by C. Jones. 10303—"Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reep Just What You Sow" by Alb. Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orch. 10307—"Chirp'n the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place" by Alberta Hunter plano acc. by F. Henderson plano acc. by Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do What My Last Man Did. by Anna Jones, plano acc. by Thomas Waller. 10305—"Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Moose This Wicked Race, Sung by Jubilee Quistette." 10313—"Boditual" by Carroll Clark with Orchestra acc. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Paramount Records 51 International Bridge, Port Washington, WI. Richard B. Harrison and Corrine Smith Starring In New Movie Production Chicago Is New Center For Phonograph Records "How High Is Up," Filmed Mid Negro Setting in New Jersey, Marks New Epoch in Colored Pictures. "How high Is up" is an expression that Moss and Frye, the clever vaudevillians, have made into a national by-word. These boys finally determined to ascertain for themselves just "How High Is Up" and a two-reel comedy of their efforts with an aeroplane has been made at the Lincoln studios in Mossmere, New Jersey. The film was made under the direction of Chatty Graham, who has directed for many of the bigger concerns, and was finished in the Peter Jones laboratories at Fort Lee. More than a hundred and fifty people were used in the picture with Chicago Is N For Phono CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 27.—America's musical center is moving westward. So many race stage and song stars are now appearing in Chicago that the New York Recording Laboratories, makers of the famous Paramount Race Records, have temporarily shifted their recording offices from New York to Chicago. All this week the Paramount Blues stars, famous orchestras and religious singers will "do their stuff" in the recording studios. And shortly after, their new Paramount Records will appear on the market Ida Cox, world famous singer, is making a large number of new Blues. So is Monette Moore, she of the "moanin" Blues voice. Both THE TRUXTON FAIR J. C. Johnson, president of the Truxton Fair at Portsmouth, Va., has demonstrated that he knows the value of publicity and advertising. He has advertised in trade and local papers, lining up both attractions and good patronage for his date, Sept. 18-21. Four famous speakers are programmed with parades, drills, baby show and fraternal drills and horse shows. Attention! Homeseekers! I have for sale at the present time 12 solid brick dwellings of from four to six rooms each in the Lawrenceville district. Terms can be arranged to suit your pocketbook. Write or call A. B. Riee, 5221 Broad St., or Hiland 2206-W. PS-SUGAR years and drink 11" Add. Hot Water makes 5 to 7 gallons. D CORPORATION ELEVEN Yers New York Jampin' Brown GHE was a small town jelly-fut she knew her stuff. She rolled a owan eye. She flashed a fascinating candle. And she went after monkey-women's man. That's just the kind of song Alberna center sings best. Hear this Pammount Record tinging "Vampin' Brown". If the Race—Here They Are! Brown and You Can Have My Man— By Alice Henderson and Lovin' Is the Thing I'm Idea Coz, acc. by Lovie Austin. In to the Leaves and I'll Go to My Grave By Monstite Moore, plano acc. by C. Jones. Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just Alb. Hunter rec. by Henderson's Orch. The Blues and Someone Else Will Take Uberta Hunter plano acc. by F. Henderson Stated Blues, By Alberta Hunter. Matthew Henderson and You Can't Do Man Did, By Anna Jones, plano acc. Separate Me and My Lord's Gonna Meo Sung by Jubilee Quartette. Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Carrtclark With Orchestra acc. WING LABORATORIES West Washington, WI. Records Harrison and With Starring Vie Production Richard B. Harrison, one of the Demian Thompson types of character actors, doing the male leads, and Corrine Smith, a new face in the pictures, in the leading female part. The picture was filmed for one of the big distributors as a pioneer in the general field. It will be the first Negro offering so presented. Its production, which was done to insure having the correct Negro atmosphere, by the official of the Seminole company, a Negro concern, working for the bigger people, will mark a new epoch in colored pictures. The film version of the Moss and Frey comedy is reported to be even more funny than their verbal ponderings over the much discussed question of, "How high is up?" that has made so many laughs on the big time vaudeville circuits. Plans for the distribution will be announced very soon. New Center graph Records artists will be accompanied on the piano by Lovie Austin, only girl pianist of the race to play for records. Dance lovers are looking forward to the new Paramount releases by Ollie Powers' Orchestra and Tate's Vendome Orchestra. Both these clever organizations are operated a friendly rivalry to outdo each other in sensational new dance numbers. A new Blues star is rising. In a Blues singing contest held at Louisville, Edmonia Henderson won the prize for the best voice. She has signed contracts to be an enclusive Paramount Artist, and her first records, now being made at Chicago, will soon be released. MEN! YOU MAY USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE $1.00 PER LAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND BLUE FOR TOTAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for keeping the Skin 'YOUTHEW' Beeches Hair Desperts of Beauty Cultures And have Ours! Wonderful for using the incarnation of KONGOLENE A KONGO MESSAGE FOR BEAUTY BEAUTY TABLE AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR PHONES KONGO PIT ISBURGH PA Phonerex U.S.A. White Rector Urges Council To Segregate Races Says Mixing Would Result In Loss Of Moral Principles Not Aligned With Klan, Which He Said Exemplified Race Prejudice at Its "Ugliest and Worst." Mob Battles Police After Beating Man Unconscious Call Oregon 6724 9898 GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR Direction Mr. John T. Gibson C. B. Erwin. Mgr. J. T. Dunson. Publicity Mgr. BROAD ST. at LOMBARD Limited Engagement Beginning Monday Evening, Sept. 24 Gala, Anniversary Week Evenings at 8:30 Al. Davis Presents The Musical Comedy Thrill "LIZA" DIRECT FROM BAYES THEATER After a Sensational Six Months Run in N. Y. City With a Big Cast of Funmiakers Greenlee and Drayton.....Irvin C. Miller Certrude Saunders.....Billy Mills The Silverstone Four.....Doe Doe Green Snow Fisher.....Billie Rickmon Klonzo Fenderson.....Will Cook St. Clair Dotson CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS and DANCING DANDIES Popular Prices. Midnight Shows—Sun., Sept. 30, Fri., Oct. 5. 12:02 A. M. TWELVE PHILADELPHI White Says Mixing Result In Moral Not Aligned With K Exemplified Race "Ugliest a PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—Rev. John Howard Lever, formerly of Detroit and now rector of the Church of the Advocate, Eighteenth and Diamond streets, startled his congregation last Sunday by delivering a sermon aimed to arouse city council to establish race segregation throughout the city. The sermon explained all his reasons and especially stipulated that this did not apply to the Negroes only, but to Jews and every other race present in considerable numbers. "The sermon began with an explanation that the rector's views could be confounded with those of the Ku Klux Klan, which he said, exemplified race prejudice at its "ugliest add worst." "There are ignorant and narrow-minded people, who think those different from themselves are morally wrong and that it is necessary to harass them out with physical violence," he said. "Of such the Ku Klux Klan composed. But I have nothing to do with race prejudice. I am an exponent of race consciousness, just as was Christ when He said, 'Go into the way of the Gentiles and into any city of the Samaritans enter yet not. But go rather to the lost sheep of Israel.'" It was this text upon which he based his sermon. He then directed his remarks to the Jews. He said he saw in them many admirable qualities, strength, virility, alertness and intelligence, which he later added are considerably overrated. Against these he contrasted what Mob Battles I Beating Man PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—A mob of more than 600 white men and boys beat into unconsciousness a man because another man who attempted to interfere in a street fight between two white boys at Moyamansing and Washington avenues, escaped after being chased for several blocks. The injured man is James Kenny, of 326 Queen street. He is in the Pennsylvania Hospital in a serious condition. Four patrol wagons loaded with policemen from, station houses at Second and Christian streets, Fourth Roadside Re-Opening Proves Gala Event The long awaited reopening of the famous old Roadside Dining room took place last Thursday night and took an enchantment it was to the hundreds and hundreds who forced their way into the magnificent room! Surprise after surprise greeted the delighted eyes of the myriad guests. All that remained of the old, homely eating place of other days were the since cordiality and excellent cuisine of mine host, George Robinson. Call Oregon 6724 9898 GIBS NE DUN Direction Mr. C. B. Erwin. Mgr. Mata. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 2:30 P. M. Limited E Beg Monday Eve Gala, Anniv Al. Davi The Musical he termed their "arrogance, boasting, self-assertion, noise and intense narcissism." He said the Jew is not to be pitied, but rather "the Gentile who has to do business with him." Then, he considered the Negroes; said they are insisting more and more upon living with the white, and added that that would be unfair to both races. He maintained any mixing would result in the loss of the culture it has taken man so long to acquire: "I am extremely tired of hearing that segregation and zoning are unAmerican," he said. "If the principles of American democracy compelled mixing there would be dangerous friction constantly engendered. As long as I allow others as good parts of the city as I want myself, there is no reason why my race and kind cannot live by themselves. "I hope City Council will stop dilly-dallying and face their problem honestly and fearlessly, being moved neither by great financial interests nor threats, of demagogues, but because the welfare of the city depends on it. We have a law, law. Not so which applies to business building and factories, but one applying to permissible types of dwellings and races of people to live in them. Each race of any considerable number should have its own section to live its own life, yet with plenty of contact with the other races. "There are now in this city constant dangers of race trouble and all the elements of race riots, which, the ultimate effect, degenerate the city." street and Snyder avenue, Seventh and Carpenter streets and Moya-mensing avenue and Dickinson streets, responded to a riot call. For more than a half hour the blue coats struggled with the mob, which battled with the policemen, when they attempted to reach the man trampled beneath the feet of the crowd. Clubs and blackjacks finally forced the mob away from its victim. Lieutenants of the four police districts have issued stringent orders to clear the street corners of loungers. One enters the cafe through a wide doorway blocked by heavy velvet curtains. Within the skill of mechanic and designer have made every inch Wood-work done in white, soft lights on each table, hangings of autumn leaves, spoiless napery, glistening silver, food which kings might rave about, on a dais Sadler's Roadside orchestra. "This were happiness 'enow!" With the removal of the office and lobby to the second floor and the merging of all first floor rooms into one space has been made for the comfortable service of 175 persons. And even then there is not sufficient room for most of the crowd literally swamp the efficient crew of waitresses each night. The Roadside, founded some 25 years ago by Mr. "Al" Jones, has a unique place in the social life of the Quaker City. Among its guests have been the most noted people of the race. For the past fourteen months Mr. George Robinson, the prominent caterer, has owned the hostelry. To it he has applied the same business principles which guided him in other enterprises. That he has been successful is attested by the patronage which his hotel enjoys. With him every night is a reopening night. Something-extra is promised for next Wednesday, October 3rd, when Fred Weaver's New York entertainers will present themselves for the approval of the Roadside's patrons. That night will also witness the return of Miss Edith Wardell, the popular soloist, whose singing is on the same high, level as Roadside meals. "Liza" Pleases At Gibson's Dunbar "Liza," Al Davis' big fun-maker, returned to Gibson's New Dunbar on Monday night for a two-weeks' engagement and a packed house wittedness its premiere. Many new faces are interspersed with the old to the infinite improvement of the whole, "Speed to music" is the motif and it is carried out from curtain to curtain, Dances, songs, costumes and scenes are new and pleasing. Irvin Miller, Miller, Greenlee and Drayton Gertin Gauss of the Silvery Four, Billy Mills, Doe Doe Green, Will Cook and St. Clair Dotton head the list of headliners. Sixty persons support them in divers ways. Lieut. Tim Brymm personally conducted the orchestra. Gertrude Saunders in "Love Me," pleased, Greenlee and Drayton's specialty dance, an act which they put on the Keith circuit last year, brought down the house. Other songs which met with a happy reception were "Liza," "Just a Barber Shop Chord," "My Old Man," "Runnin' Wild Blues," "Reckless Baby" and "Don't Be Blue." The original "Liza" contract called for a week, but popular demand has caused Mr. Gibson to extend the engagement. Man Fatally Shot Companion Held Man Fatally Shot Companion Held PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—William Martin was shot and killed during a quarrel in his home on Eleventh street, near Parrish. Detectives Forgey and Liddy arrested Mattie Jones, who fled from the house after the shooting, but was captured by the detectives after a chase of several squares. Miss Jones said Martin threatened her with a revolver and during the struggle which followed the gun was accidentally discharged. Breaks Window for Gown PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—Revolver shots were fired on Chestnut street west of Sixteenth, at six o'clock in the morning, when a man, arrested for smashing a store window, broke away from his captor. He was caught at Eighteenth street. The prisoner, Mardwell Haynes, Lombard street near Broad, and a girl were passing the Margaretia May Shop, 22 South Sixteenth St., when the girl was attracted by a gown on display. Haynes, according to the police, hurled a brick through the window and was reaching in for the gown, when he was seized by Patrolman Pyle. The girl escaped. Raiding Cops Find Dope, Three Held PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—Three persons were arrested and a small quantity of dope was confiscated in a raid by police of the Second and Christian streets station on a house in Bainbridge street near Twelfth. Those arrested were Louis Morse, ho lives; the Bainbridge bridge, Elizabeth Murry; Rodman street near Eleventh, and Rose Johnson, of Kenilworth street. All were taken to the central station for a hearing, charged with being addicts. Detectives Pierson and Meyer conducted the raid. Police Break Up Riot PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—A fight between whites and Negroes at Fifty-eighth and Race Sts., was broken up by the arrival of a detail of police from the Sixty-first and Compton streets streetcar. Shortly before the start a riot call was sent to the station house. As the patrol filled with policemen approached, the men engaged in the battle dispersed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.— Estella Lundy, of No. 1265 South Patton street, was sitting on the loor step of her home, when a man, THE PITTSBURGH COURIER alleged to be David Dickson, of 10th street near Federal, who was walking by, drew a revolver and began to fire at random. As a result Miss Lundy was in shot both legs. The shooting attracted a large crowd, which at once gave chase to the assailant, but he managed to escape. The woman was taken by the Seventeenth district police to the Polylinic Hospital, where the bullets were removed. It is believed the shooter was drunk. Held Without Bail PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27. Joseph Molen, who manages a poolroom at 1714 Reed street, was held without bail by Magistrate. Preri in the Thirty-fourth district police station, charged with shooting and seriously wounding Joseph Matthews, of 1339 South Eighteenth street, after the latter is alleged to have gone to the poolroom and attempted to shoot up the place. Policeman Kills Robber PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27—A man was shot and killed by a vice squad policeman, whom he shot a few seconds before as the officer was arresting him at Broad and Poplar streets. The dead man was Charles F. Slade, Cambridge street above Thirteenth. The policeman is Ralph Baxter. He is in the St. Joseph's Hospital with a bullet through the shoulder. Slade tried to rob Henry Williams, of 945 North Warnock street. Baxter saw Slade holding the gun and tried to arrest him. Slade knocked the policeman down and then fired two shots at him. Baxter fired three in return and instantly killed Slade. All concerned are colored. Children To Give Big Band Concert Children To Give Big Band Concert PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—An unusual feature of the early fall musical season at the Academy of Music will be a concert on October 4th by the celebrated juvenile band of the Jenkins Orphanage of Charleston, S. C. The band is composed of sixty children, ranging in age from 5 to 10 years. Similar bands have been sent throughout this country and Canada during the last twenty years giving concerts in almost every principal city. One band occupied a conspicuous place in President Taft's inaugural parade. Another played at the St. Louis Exposition and also at the Anglo-American Exposition in London. The present organization is directed by a 9-year-old boy, Captain Cracka-a-Jack, and another lad of the same age, Captain Leon Bowman. These children have been said by many many critics to have the technique and musical skill of persons many years their senior. One of the high lights of their concert at the Academy will be a drum major contest between Captains Cracka-a-Jack and Bowman, and another will be a girls' jubilee quartet, four children of the ages of 5 and 6, who will sing old plantation melodies. The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to further the work of the orphanage, which affords a free home for children from one year up to 18. They are given a regular schooling and also trained in trades, crafts, nursing and housework. Most of the children are taken from reform schools and similar institutions. Man's Skull Fractured PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—Frank Hall, of South Eleventh St., is in the Pennsylvania Hospital with a fractured skull, following a row at Ninth and Bainbridge streets. According to the police of the Second district, Hall struck a white man in a cigar bore there. The other white man then jumped upon Hall and left him unconscious in the street. He is not expected to live. The police are searching for those implicated. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON. Local Representative. 101 W. HOLMER ST. S. D. Holmes, Distributor, 512 S. 15th St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY Walter Turner, of Powelton avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Turner and children, has returned from a season passed at Allenhurst. Oliver Champion has returned to his home in Columbia, S. C. Miss Constance Gee is home from a vacation spent in Ocean City. Henry' Winters, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., has come to the city to enter the School of Pharmacy, of Temple University. Mrs. Mary Stevens has returned home after an extended rest at the shore. Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Holden were summoned to Providence, R. I., by the death of a relative. Raymond Martin, prominent West Philadelphia realtor, has gone to Obby Ohio's visit relating stopping in Pittsburgh and Cleveland en route. He will return via Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Charles Cron and son, of Newport, are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Henrietta Seth, of E. C. Brown & Co., is spending a delightful vacation in Jersey. Charles J. Smith, Jr., has matriculated at Union University, Richmond. Friends of Mrs. L. J. Waters, of the Baltimore House, are glad to note that she is on the job again much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Suffolk, Va., who are en route home from a motor trip to the mid-west, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, North 49rd street. Mr. L. Jones and daughter are home from a visit with relatives in Brooklyn. Among the new students at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy is Erroll Anderson, of Baltimore. Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken; of Filibert street, a daughter. Miss Hattie M. Dickey has left for the South. She is an instructor in the school at Bricks, N. C. Rev. R. F. Lee has returned to his home in Concord N. C. Charles W. Chappelle, of Gold Coast, West Africa, is in the country on business and spent a few days in this city last week. Registered at the Roadside: Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lloyd, Miss Taylor and Bowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walters, J. O. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Warner, Washington; Charles W. Chappelle, Gold Coast, W. Africa; T. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballard, Dr. A. E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Viola M. Hamilton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglass, Chicago; R. S. Washington, Johnstown, Pa; E. F. Thompson, Patterson, N. J; Miss Jessie Walker, Marshal-town, Ia; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Porter, Cleveland, O; O. L. Whiting, Baltimore. Charles Fred White, a well-known realtor, has been elected a member of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, an organization which is concerned with the business welfare of the city. It was founded in 1833. HARRISBURG, PA. Harry Cooper leaves this city for Washington, D.C., where he will enter Howard University, Rebecca Scott leaves for Cheney Institute, Mr. and Mrs. E. Banks, of Balm St. are back home after spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Alonza Winfield and Martha Doyle were awarded the attendance prizes at the baby show held in Steelton under the auspices of the Steelton Welfare Association. Mr. and Mrs. Felton and Miss Lucy Jefferson motored to Biglerville, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe. Mrs. Rose-Marshall is in the Harrisburg Hospital. MT. UNION. PA. Services were well attended at Mt. Hope. Sunday. Rev. Spraggans preached a very good sermon: Three new members joined the church and one a candidate for baptism. Mrs. Carrie Marshall, who has been visiting friends in Lynchburg and Covington, Va., has returned home. The wedding balls will soon be ringing in Mt. Union. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hackey announce the marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Sara, to Mr. Edward Carter, of Houston, Pa., Thursday evening, September 27, at 7 o'clock at Mt. Hope Baptist Church. Mr. George Tyler, of Alleppey died Monday evening, Sept. 10, 2023. Mr. John E. Hackey served from Mt. Hope Baptist Church, Rev. Williams and Rev. R. F. Spraggans officiating. George Malcolm Burks, of Ganister Hill, is ill. Anyone desiring papers leave order at 121 Ganister Hill, Mr. Garfield Kenny, agent. DONORA,PA. We were blessed with a fine day Sunday and the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church was well attended, with the superintendent, L.B. Law, at his post of duty. A number of strangers were present and took part in the lesson. We are glad to have the strangers to come and take part with us. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Taulton, D. D., preached, a wonderful sermon, which was enjoyed by all who were present. Our brother and son, Rev. Thomas Lewis, was out of town. He preached for the Metropolitan Baptist Church at Charleroi, Pa. At 8 P. M., Rev. Lewis, preached a splendid sermon for us. We enjoyed his sermon, which was full of thoughts and we are praying that God will continue to use him. On Monday night there will be a concert at the First Baptist Church, Sister S. J. Law was at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. We missed her out of the choir. She is such a faithful worker; 'Sister Lottie Lewis is not feeling so well Sunday after receiving so many friends. Rev. Lewis' cousin, Mr. T. O. Moore, and friend from Monessen, Pa., and Rev. C. Jennes, were among those visitors at Mrs. Lewis' home. Our candidates who were running for the various offices made a great run. We made the other fellow take notice. We elected one man, which means so much to us. Look out for us, we are coming again. Rev. C. Jennes, preached a fine sermon for the St. Paul Baptist Church. They were glad to have him back with them. If you want to move see Wilson. When you want to eat see Loins and Lipford; for a hair cut and shave see Lewis, NEW CASTLE. PA. The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday were the fourth and last quarterly conference for this year and were in charge of Dr. N. D. Temple and the services were very successful in the morning. Rev. H.ark parched and in the evening. Rev. Hattie Crankleton of North Side, Pittsburgh, paused interesting service, which was very much appreciated. Rev. Dr. Temple served communion in the evening. Monday evening Dr. Temple will hold the quarterly business session. The senior stewardess' board presented the church with a beautiful new communion set and the pastor, Rev. White, an individual set. The anniversary services last week at Second Baptist Church, conducted by the committee, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Alexander, in honor of their pastor, Rev. W. Nelson, were very reviving and successful. On Wednesday had usual services at 11 A. M. and S. P. M. Rev. W. A. H. Pringle, pastor. Miss Mary Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Elm street, a graduate this year of New Castle High School, has returned home after two-weeks' vacation in Canton and Columbus. Ohio. She has taken a position at Dr. H. A. Frank's dental office. She also plays the pipe church on Sundays for the St. Paul Church, W. North St. Miss Olive Taylor, of 496 Lincoln avenue, a graduate this year of New Castle High School. Has gone to Cleveland to complete her education. After qualifying as a teacher she will take up Dramatic Art. Miss Mary Shannon is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shannon, N. Locust street. She is studying in New York City. The friends of Mrs. Dillard are glad to see that she is improving, Mrs. Summers, of W. Fall street, is much improved. Hers was a very serious accident. The friends of Mrs. Carrie White, of Mahoning avenue, were very much grieved to learn of her death on Friday morning. She leaves a son, ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER E HARRIS e Races Cleveland Jackson, and a daughter, Mrs. Viola Wells, this city, to mourn her loss. Funeral Monday at 2:30 P. M. She was a member of Union Baptist Church. The marriage of Mrs. Celeste Williams and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, both of W. State street, this city, was recently announced. Their friends hope for them abundant success. The newly-weeds are at home to their friends at 406 W. Grant street. WASHINGTON, PA. Mr. and Mrs. John Cordick motorized to Wheeling Saturday and spent the week end. Mrs. Emory Robinson, who has been seriously ill for the past four months, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, of Chartiers St. Thursday, Sept. 20th. Funeral services were held from the home of Mrs. Henderson. She leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. P. D. Johnson and Mrs. L. C. Honesty were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, of Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. A. J. Guy, of Steubenville, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. I. E. Asbury, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown and daughter of Elizabeth, were week end guests of Mrs. S. Cohen, Secretary of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of Dayton, O., are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson and family. Little Jimmie Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, has been seriously ill, but is somewhat better. Harry E. Thompson, a graduate of Washington High School of the class of January, 1923, entered W. & J. College, of Washington, Pa. DUOUESNE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gonzales, of 401 South First St., are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday, Sept. 19. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Wall, of Rankin, and Mrs. W. T. Tardy, of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mr. M. D. Lemon, of the Welfare Department of the Carnegie Steel Works on Wednesday, September 19. They were taken through the different departments of the big steel works and, had a very interesting and enjoyable time. Mrs. Geannie White, of Chestnut St., who was recently operated on at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, has had a relapse. Dr. enry B. Colston, of Washington, D. C., is conducting a revival at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Dr. Colston is a National evangelist of note and will extend the meeting to September 30. Come and bring your friends. The H. M. C. met at the residence of Mrs. Gaines at the office of the meeting of a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Gaines, of Duquesne Ave. Every member is requested to be present. In Joving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Ella Tullers, who died one year ago, Sept. 29, 1922. Sadly missed by daughter and son, but not forgotten. — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Wilson. McKEESPORT, PA. On Friday, Sept. 21, Rev. John M. Clay, a leading pastor of Duquesne, Pa. was united in marriage to Miss May Walker, a young debutante of McKeesport. The affair was gorgeous in its sweet sense of the word. The bride and her attendants wore a wonderful assortment of silk, brocade, satin, old lace and what not. The bride, the most beautiful of all, was led to the altar by her father. Rev. saunders, a former classmate of the groom, officiated. The church was artistically decorated, the effect of which made the ceremony very impressive. Rev. and Mrs. John M. Clay are now on their honeymoon, after which they expect to be at home in teukenebville, Ohio. The Armie Marshall Club was the guest of Mrs. G. E. Dotson, of Beech St., on Sept. 21. Every member was present. The hostess served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 19 at the residence of Mrs. Laura Simmons, of 1850 Jenny Lind Ave. Every member is requested to be present. When out of employment, call The Courier for work, Court 1832. Rate 3c a word. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER hair, face and beauty cultures by Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mr. Maithe using our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 28-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value—you will be convicted. If you want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price. If you wish to become a great seller, that you may begin selling the great once, and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. "CLIMAX" REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE M. B. World's Wonder Hair Refiner FOR MEN X-RAY HAIR SHINE, THE FINISHING GLOSS Will Straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmless— GUARANTEED. Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times The Lincoln Drug Co. 6266 Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh Distributors MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY G. T. YOUNG, Inc. 619 S. 15th St., Philas., Pa. SUPPONED ADMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE CURRENCE OF THE COMMON-LOATH FOR THEIR APPROVAL AND RELECTION. THE CURRENCE WAS HADDEN ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. BY THE GENERAL AMENDMENT OF THE COMMON-LLOATH OF PENNESHIA AND CREATED BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTARY OF THE COMMON-LLOATH IN PURSUANCE OF ARABLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUEN. imposing an amendment to article section one, of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- ia, to impose a taxation of real and taxation from taxation of real and property owned, occupied, granted by any branch or post or cap of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- ia, the Spanish-American War- tether, the American Legion, the army of Foreign Wars, and the army of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Section 1. Be it resolved, by the state and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- ia in General Assembly, to impose an amendment to the Cons- titution of Pennsylvania is hereby proved, in accordance with the eighth article thereof: that section one of article nine be proved as to as read as follows: laws shall be uniform, upon the class of subjects, within the principal law, the authority making the tax, and shall be lovingly collected under general laws; the General Assembly may, by general laws, exempt from tax property used for public pur- nature actual places of religious wor- kplaces of burial not used or for private or corporate profit, purify public charity, and personal property own- sessed and used by any branch, camp of honorably discharged kitsa, sailors, and marines. A true copy of Joint Resolution CLYDE L. KING. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number TWO. JOINT RESOLUTION posing an amendment to article section four, of the Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania, authorizing the State to bonds to the amount of one hundred millions of dollars for the improvement of the highways of Commonwealth. section 1. Be it resolved by the State of Pennsylvania the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met that believing amendment to the Con- stitution to be hereby proposed, in accord- with the eighteenth article, section four of article nine, reads as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created or on behalf of the State, owing to supply deficiencies in revenue, for repal invaation auctions, defend the State in war, pay existing debt; and the debt to supply deficiencies in revenue, at any one time, one million dollars, provided, however, that the State may authorize the State to issue to the amount of fifty millions dollars, for the purpose of improvving the highways of Commonwealth, the amended so called as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created or on behalf of the State, except supply deficiencies in revenue, invasion, suppress insurance, or existing debt, and the debt to supply deficiencies in revenue shall never exceed, in the aggregate, the amount of dollars, for the purpose of improving and rebuilding the streets of the Commonwealth. Limited copy of Joint Resolution 11 CLYDE L. KING. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number THREE. A JUNCT RESOLUTION In an amendment to article (11) of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1. Be it resolved by the House and House of Representatives of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, following amendment to the Con- dition of Pennsylvania be, and the thereby, proposed, in accord with the eighteenth article. 2. The article three be amended by the latter to the following. these three are included in her decree following the following Dec. 26 The Legislature shall power to classify counties, cities, schools, school districts, and roads, according to population, all law passed to the mailing of all laws passed relating to a regulating procedure and pro-gram in court with reference to deeming general within the deeming general construction; but counties shall be divided into more than eight cities into not more than seventy districts into not more than five classes into not more than three classes into not more than three classes. See copy of Joint Resolution 1494. CLYDEL K. KING. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number FOUR. A NEXT RESOLUTION setting an amendment to article section eight, of the Commonwealth if Fettering authorizing the setting of free passes at freezes to clergymen 2. Be it resolved by the Central House of Representatives A Commonwealth of Pennsylvania General Assembly met. That agreement amendment to the Con- stitution of Pennsylvania be and the petition propose in accord with the eighteenth article section eight of article seven- which shall be a railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a dis- trict person, except officers or the company be amend- ed as follows: 1. No railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a dis- trict person, except officers or the company and passes. 2. Joint Resolution JUDE L. KING Secretary of the Commonwealth 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. (Continued From Page 9) for the movement. In three weeks more than 2,000 new members joined. By this time I had the association incorporated so as to prevent the other faction using the name but in two weeks the politicians had stolen all the people's money and had smashed up their faction The organization under my presidency grew by leaps and bounds. I started The Negro World. Being a journalist, I edited this paper free of cost for the association, and worked for them without pay until November, 1920. I traveled all over the country for the association at my own expense, and established branches until in 1919 we had about thirty branches in different cities. By my writings and speeches we were able to build up a large organization of over 2,000,000 by June, 1918, at which time we launched the program, of the Black Star Line. To have built up a new organization, which was not-purely political, among Negroes in America was a wonderful feat, for the Negro politician does not allow any other kind of organization within his race to thrive. We succeeded, however, in making the Universal Negro Improvement Association so formidable in 1919 that we encountered more trouble from our political brethren. They sought the influence of the District. Attorney's office of the County of New York to put us out of business. Edwin P. Kilroe, at that time an Assistant District Attorney, on the complaint of the Negro politicians, started to investigate us and the association. Mr. Kilroe would constantly and continuously call me to his office for investigation on extraneous matters without coming to the point. The result was that after the eighth or ninth time I wrote an article in our newspaper, The Negro World, against him. This was interpreted as criminal jibel, for which I was indicted and arrested, but subsequently dismissed on retracting what I had written. During my many tilts with Mr. Kilroe, the question of the Black Star Line was discussed. He did not want us to have a line of ships. I told him that even as there was a White Star Line, we would have, irrespective of his wishes, a Black Star Line. On June 27, 1919, we incorporated the Black Star Line of Delaware, and in September we obtained a ship. (To Be Concluded 'Next Week) Race Finds No Real Freedom In The South Migration of Negroes to a Country of Their Own Is Solution Suggested by Southern Authority. (Continued From Page 9) But what of that increasing number of Negroes who are not the white man's Negroes, and what of the widening gulf between races? Has the situation improved since the return of Negro soldiers in khaki from France, where the black man from Algeria was a favorite of the Parisian drawing rooms, a recipient of the voluptuous white woman's favors? Did Siki's victory over Carpenter give a new turn to the race question, as The Boston Herald asserts? Is it true, as literature of "new Negro" type declares, that race war and revolution must presently follow if conditions continue and race segregation be insisted upon? Perhaps not. But so The Crisis is teaching and one reads in "The Souls of the Black Folks," "The Voice of the Negro," "Dark Water," "The Blank Dispatch," and like publications. The Negro Leekey thinks that race separation and distinctions are a spiritual lynching and that the Negro must feel that he is a cursed, knee-bending slave, bound and shackled by laws and customs made for slaves. And the "new Negro's" call to battle, how clear it is. Let us hear it: Oh! kinsman we must meet the common foe; Though far outnumbered, let us will be brave; still be bleed, And for their bleed blows, deal blow blow. Like men we'll face the cowardly, murderous pack. Pressed to the wall—dying —but fighting back. (To Be Concluded Next Week) An Evening at the Blue Lantern Cafe Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1923, an elaborate dinner party was given in honor of the six members of the National Baptist Young People's reception. Those present were the Misses Ruth Wright, Ruth Hubert, Mille, Dorothy Armstrong, Mr. Claudins Whitley, Mr. Frank Whitley and Mr. Thomas Myles. It was given at the one fascinating place, "The Blue Läntern Cafe." After the dinner the party motored to Pasadena, California, where they boarded the train and greeted Dr. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention. After relegating Los Angeles they escorted the president to his residence. CALIFORNIA NEWS LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By Henry Jones and Charles Morgan Mr. Clarence F. Starks, business manager for the Dallas Express, of Dallas, Texas, was a visitor to our city during the Baptist convention, and was made welcome by all, including the local reporters of the various papers. Mr. Stark represents the largest and best paper printed in any Southern state. We wish him success. Mr. John Rucker, the noted comedian of New York, was a visitor to the office this week. Mr. Booker, T. Washington, of 918 E. 12th St., is able to up at four weeks of illness. She was of his eastern friends were visitors and delights him. Mr. Booker, T. Washington, Jr. wishes to state that any visiting friends or any one wishing to know about California, its opportunities, investments and homes, write at 918 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal Booker T. Washington Real Co. Mr. Sidney P. Dones has moved to Watts, California, for this is the coming Negro town of California. The Abysinia Pleasure Club gave their last dance of the season at Wayside Park. Mr. Geo. Elerby, president. The shiek of shieks was there to see that everybody had a good time, which was had by everybody. This dance will be long remembered. The Grand Basket Picnic at Rose Hill Park by M. T. Laws was a grand affair for visitors and delegates. You will meet Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Laws every Saturday and Monday nights at the Hiawata Dancing Academy. This is one of Golden Shield Lodge No. 69, F. & A. M., of Pittsburgh, Pa., located in the East End, are proud of the saying they are in the East, for to the East we all journey for more light and knowledge, and if you want to know just what is in the East, knock the doors of Golden Shield No. 69, F. & A. M., of Pittsburgh, Golden Shield they have a team headed by Past Master George Cochran, and fratres; it will do you good to see them work. Jericho has the two midgets, Watson and Jones, very young in the fraternity, but able to render a good account of their stewardship and always pleased when working. Brother John Gunn, of 4802 Columbus street, has been confined to his room for several days under care of a doctor. He is a member of Jericho Lodge No. 20, Menelick Chapter No. 29 and Malta Commandery No. 19. Brother Joshua Lincoln, of 5644 Kirkwood street, is now in the St. Francis Hospital suffering from a stroke that affected his right side. He has been in the hospital for a week. A faithful member of Golden Shield Lodge No. 69, and treasurer of the same, a member of Menelick Chapter No. 29 and Malta Commandery No. 19. Brethren, let the sick smell the sweet odor of the flowers you have to give while they are living. Flowers look nice upon the casket or around the room, but in such cases it is too late for the patient to enjoy the sweet smelling odors. Take notice and be governed accordingly. The Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of Virginia met at Bristol, Va. from the 19th to the 21st. A special Pullman passed through the city with the following: Wilson F. Foreman. of Norfolk, Va. Past Grand Master; Rev. S. M. Morris, of Norfolk, Senior Grand Warden; Rev. L. L. Berry, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. A. W. Shirely, of Washington; Mrs. L. M. Bright and J. M. Colliers, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. E. A. Smith, C. P. Coles, L. A. Harrison, L. M. Harris, Robert Coker, all of Portsmouth, Va.; J. A. Walker, of Richmond, Va.; Henry Willings, Willie Carrington, J. T. Wright, of Portsmouth, Va. They held their 49th annual convention. They report a grand meeting of the Masons. A. J. Lewis, a prominent fraternal man, of Shetland avenue, E. E., has been appointed brigadier general on his staff. I know this will be quite a surprise to his many friends who feel that the honor conferred is a worthy one. This is the first appointment of the kind that has been given to this city. Pennsylvania can now boast of two that have been recently appointed in the person of Mr. Lewis and Gen. Charles Polk, the well-known Philadelphiaian. "A.J," deserves any honor that could be bestowed upon him as he is a hard worker in the ranks. He is efficient as well as courteous and will add much to the general deportment of the staff to which he has been honored. The Courier congratulates you, General. North Side Lodge No. 124 initiated 35 members into the mysteries of Elkidom last week. Uncle Jess Harris, of 919 Wylie avenue, states, "What it takes to make real Elks, I have." The Elks of Roanoke have taken the Roanoke City Band and hereafter it will be known as the Elks' Band: Mr. T. C. Curtis is manager. K. of P.'s What's the matter with our several companies? Why so much complaint among the Sir Knights? Some of the captains who aspired for the position and were elected do not event call a drill. What is the use of having a company in name only? If you are too busy—get out and let some live wire take your place. I do not know who will be appointed Brigade General of the state, but I do know that some who are aspirants should at least some willing to militia. If we are but held up our hands for the one we have and not continually knock him, we would be far better off, for I do not believe that there is one man who is an aspirant for that high honor, would take the time or spend the money trying to make a show for this end of the state that the present incumbent has. He may not know all about military tactics that some of the ones we know, but THE PITTSBURGH COURIER the most popular dancing schools in the West, and is a credit to our race. Music is furnished by the Black and Tan Orchestra. The Wayside Park Cafe is still doing its "stuff" with Ory's Creole Orchestra. Miss Lillian Robinson, of New York, formerly of "Shuffle Along," is hooked at the Wayside Park Cafe and is packing the place every night. Chas. Morgan and J. F. Arnold, proprietors, will hold their first anniversary dance, thanking their many friends and patrons for their past patronage and hoping in the future to continue to please and serve all. The Wayside Park Cafe, while everyone will dance and eat breakfast at 6 A. M. Mr. John William, popular singer, the best in the West, has just finished a new hit, but refuses to tell the name. We know it must be good because John is full of smiles. Mr. Dink Johnson, popular musician and composer, has jut t. returned to the city after a vacation. Mr. Johnson has three new numbers which will be released by the Victor Record Co. next month. Dainty little Miss Earline Franklin, known as the best looking girl in California, is able to be up and says she is going to "vamp" some delegate; so, look out, boys; she is a Queen. Spikes Bros. Music Store, 1203 Central Ave., is still featuring all the late hits, having engaged the service of Mr. Harvey Portor, of Seattle, Washington, famous entertainer and piano player. Everybody is waiting for Sept. 21. The Elks' Spotlight Ball. F. & he is willing to learn. And I will sit say, that is more than some of us are willing to admit. Get together and start behind one man. The Annual Memorial sermon of the First Regiment U. R., K. of P., will be held on Sunday, October 7th, at Central Baptist Church at 3. In team George or you have mailed to Eattalion and Command-ders, who will in turn see that they have properly carried out. By order of Sanford M. Thomas, Col. Com'dg. At last the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. of W., 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 continued dissension through these columns dedicated to the enhancement of that particular course, would some day take root. So we all should thank the Almighty, who is ruler 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 Egg Harbor, N. J., would make an ideal place for the home, and if $16,000 can lead the place, it would be far better than spending thousands of dollars buying some unimproved land, and some cost, some indulgent house too small to entertain even a few. I felt, headed by such men as J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., and Major R. R. 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 such a worthy cause, as blessed; may they live long to enjoy the fruits of such a humane act. And may they be re-elected next year to further consummate their work. GREENSBURG, PA. Rev. J. U. Gumbs, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, was calle dio Harrishburg, Pa., by the bishop to attend a meeting of the ceremony for the general conference in 1924. Rev. Smouthers, of Homestead, Pa., preached in his stead, both morning and evening. Mrs. Arley Noll, of Laird St., returned home a few days ago from Clarksburg, W. Va., where she spent a week visiting friends of Clarksburg, W. Va.', where she reported having had a fine time. Mrs. Mamie Jackson and her nephew, O. D. Fox, visited friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. G. H. Holley, of West Ordman St., had for his guests Sunday, Sept. 16, his mother, Henry Holley, and sister, U. S. Phillips, of Hedgesville, W. Va. They spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holley. Mrs. Harriett Brown, of Moore Ave, is on the sick list. Mr. William Rallins, of West Ottertoman St., was killed on Friday, Sept. 21, at the W. J. Rainey Coal & Coke Co. Works, at Revoir, Pa. ZURA Hair Gloss A. Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE ```markdown ``` KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE ZURA HAIR GLOSS makes your hair stay in place as soon as it is applied. No excuse now to have a frowny head of ZURA HAIR GLOSS at your nearest drug store and look at all the times it costs only 50 cents a bottle and will last for months. Take the name ZURA bottle and accept each substitute. Made Only by ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. FRANK&SEDER Over 300 Styles-Over 1800 New Fall Dresses $20 to $30 Values Sale! Beautiful Plain and Fur-Trimmed Materials Lustrous Satins Satin Canton Crepe Satin Canton Crepe Jacq'line Crepes Charmuse Flat Crepe Spanish Lace Georgettes Jerseys Poiret Twills Velvet Twillbloom Sequin Robes Roshanara Moire Knit Styles Lace Frills New Pleated Effects Circular Flounces Tier Skirts Side Draperies Tailored Models Sleeveless Models Short Sleeve Effects New Bell Sleeves Panel Skirts Coat Models Cape Backs Basque Models Bouffant Backs Front Drapes Boat Necks Round Necks Square Necks Sale! ```markdown ``` MARIE MAYER In order to crowd our Second Floor to capacity we are losing sight of profits in a bold attempt to put over one of the largest week's apparel business in our history. Marvelous values in coats and suits tomorrow. $45, $50, $55 and $60 Values $85, $90, $100—Even $125 Values $85, $90, $100—Even $125 Values and cuffs or even borders of fur. About 175 Sample Coats included. Frank Such fabrics! Such fur! Such beauty of style! Such values! Imagine the pleasure of choosing newest and smartest Fall Coats and Suits for $37 that were actually intended to retail at $45, $50, $55 and $60. There are Dressy Coats and Utility Coats. Many have huge collars and cuffs of fur. Some have large convertible or shawl fur collars. $85, $90, $100-E Luxurious Fur-trimmed Suits, Coats fashioned of gorgeous deep-pile fabrics, soft and rich, the grades you will find in garments selling as high as $125; beautiful Fashion, Roi-de-Laine, Lustrosa, Cordova and, others. Many coats show the new ripple sleeves, ripple fronts, side effects—tucking, embroidery, etc. Some have collars EDER 000 New Fall ses Dress Offering! $15 This great $15 dress sale—one of the great we have ever held, presents to Pittsburgh, eighteen hundred attractive Autumnes of a quality, style and workmanship and the usual limits of $15. We have held some wonderful dress at tally, but this will take rank above the lows urge women to buy as many dressing this sale as they can possibly afford. They are markedly superior to any we have assembled to sell at so low a price. T identical with garments that have been 15 This great $15 dress sale—one of the greatest we have ever held, presents to Pittsburgh women, eighteen hundred attractive Autumn Dresses of a quality, style and workmanship far beyond the usual limits of $15. We have held some wonderful dress sales recently, but this will take rank above the best, and we urge women to buy as many dresses during this sale as they can possibly afford. They are markedly superior to any we have yet assembled to sell at so low a price. They are identical with garments that have been selling Elsewhere In Pittsburgh at $20, $25, There are dress dresses, sport dress frocks, traveling di frocks—in fact, a w a whole wardrobe requirement for the $15 for each dress. There are dress type of young wo are all sizes—miss plenty of dresses large sizes. Frank & in and Fur- & SU second Floor to capacity we a bold attempt to put over carel business in our history. d suits tomorrow. and $60 Values $20, $25, $30 and More! There are dresses for all occasions—sties, sport dresses, afternoon dresses, paks, traveling dresses, evening gowns, dresses—in fact, a woman can select at this whole wardrobe of dresses to meet every moment for the whole season, and pay for each dress. There are dresses that will appeal to each of young woman or matron. And the all sizes—misses' sizes, women's sizes, city of dresses for women who wear en sizes. There are dresses for all occasions—street dresses, sport dresses, afternoon dresses, party frocks, traveling dresses, evening gowns, dance frocks—in fact, a woman can select at this sale a whole wardrobe of dresses to meet every requirement for the whole season, and pay only $15 for each dress. There are dresses that will appeal to every type of young woman or matrun. And there are all sizes—misses' sizes, women's sizes, and plenty of dresses for women who wear extra large sizes. Frank & Seder—Second Floor. Fur-Trimmed 37 $67 THIRTEEN dress sale—one of the great held, presents to Pittsburgh hundred attractive Autumn, style and workmanship fair limits of $15. Some wonderful dress sales will take rank above the best, en to buy as many dresses they can possibly afford.edly superior to any we have sell at so low a price. They garments that have been $30 and More! dresses for all occasions—street ses, afternoon dresses, party dresses, evening gowns, dance woman can select at this sale of dresses to meet every re- whole season, and pay only dresses that will appeal to every man or matron. And ther- ses' sizes, women's sizes, and for women who wear extra Trimmed ITS ```markdown ``` THE COURIER GREATEST WEEKLY IN 1924, CALVIN ided Voter By Canty Editorial Co Walton-Cau Two government executive town, have distinguished themselves ernor Walton, following the flogo out the militia and issued the follow "We have reached the permanency of our own visib out alone and let them shoot a Mayor Cauffiel, of Johnston years to leave and keep away from the leged to have killed a police officer The following are views fr The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the action of Governor Walton will Klan is ever likely to be. We quote Gov. Walton Himself has a quote of a character hitherto unknown Oklahoma reduce their Governer. Whatever may be the fact, portance when compared with the is a menace to law, to private to constitutional government, with rights and liberties. The Richmond Times Disp. The Klan may not be responsibly chargeable with a good deed penalties upon those who have imitated by others not connect analysis the Klan must be held held the state in its grip for the own hands and administer private rebellion against the law, and in tial law by the Governor is an a It may be that the Governor preting his powers. Since a con- arrive at an opinion about that, of the commonwealth to the m there could be only one choice, ties of office. Gov. Walton was hound to ment they get from him, have abiding citizens, upholding the l The worst face that can be newspapers: 'We are paying the grew up in our midst. If public fraternizing with an inevitable J. C. Walton would never have tatorship." MAYOR CAUFFIEL of the people, and FOURTEEN MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Call Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1818, under the act of March 3, 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Milwaukee Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- gate Building, New York. Johnstown Offers South Propaganda HE Atlanta Constitution, under date of September 16, carried a telegram from President J. S. Wannamaker, of the American Cotton Association, to the governor of Pennsylvania, touching the recent edict of the Johnstown mayor who ordered Negroes and Mexicans out of town: The telegram serves a dual purpose for the South. It ought to no of value to the North. In the first place, the telegram shows the North that it is not the custom nor practice of the South to order all Negroes of a given community to leave the state because one or two Negroes violate the law. This is very significant, coming from the section of the country where lawlessness is supposed to have had its birth. The telegram follows: We note the attitude of white citizens and the municipality of Johnstown, Pa., toward the Negro race as shown in press statements. All law-abiding, industrious Negroes are welcomed anywhere in the South and will be given immediate employment in cotton fields and on farms where their services are badly needed. The South does not approve of the legal or illegal holding of a community of Negroes responsible for unlawful acts of an individual Negro as appears to be the case at Johnstown. Race hatred and race riots in the South have been rare and of extremely limited and isolated instances since emancipation. There is no recorded instances in the South of legally attempting to disband and drive out a community of Negroes engaged in lawful and industrial pursuits of life. The two races have lived in peace and harmony where the laws are respected and industry pursued. ```markdown ``` In the second place, the telegram reminds the North that the South is bidding for Negro labor. President Wannamaker makes it very plain in his message that Negro labor is very badly needed in the cotton fields of the South, and elsewhere on the farms. It ought to be remembered that the South has never worked at hard labor in its whole life. The South does not propose now to begin soiling its hands, if the Negro can be induced to follow the plow, pick the cotton and fight the growing grass in the fields. The Johnstown incident has served the South in excellent stead. Negroes are reading in newspapers that the South is offering plenty of work, better treatment and a welcome to return, with no promises of punishment for their temporary straying into "strange lands." Of course, a few Negroes will return to the South—a very few. But the Johnstown incident has furnished the South with excellent material for argument, and to say that the South is using the "advice of the Johnstown mayor" as convenient propaganda is putting it mildly. The only answer the North can give is an instant repudiation of the Mayor of Johnstown and his ilk. Some definite action must be taken to place the Johnstown incident among the "extreme exceptions" to be found in any community. The election on the 18th instant, when the Mayor of Johnstown was defeated at the polls by the citizens of the town, indicates that the man stands alone in his logical attitude; and not only does he stand alone, but his action is repudiated by the vote of the people. One Johnstownner will not serve to drive all Negroes back to the South. One swallow does not make a summer. But the telegram of President Wannamaker is information in the world that there is lively bidding for Negro labor. May the laborer go to the highest and best bidder. And all the while the bidders cry, the Negro should devote himself to sober thought. The President Praises Red Cross THE expected explosion did not materialize when President Coolidge delivered what will be referred to as his "Red Cross address." The President simply delivered such sentiment as is accepted by all Americans to be among the fundamentals of government and community happiness. We have noted that some of the editors of the country have tried to place certain words and certain meanings in the mouth of the new President. We can not attribute any special meaning to anything he said. Under different circumstances, no one would try to say the President meant anything "new" by his reference to the "moral forces" in the world. He meant simply what he said, and the expectancy of the people is responsible for much of the editorial slant" which has been given his remarks. The moral forces of the world are just what they have been from the beginning of civilized government. President Coolidge meant just that thing. It is very fortunate for the country that President Coolidge spoke with utter disregard for the desire of politicians to hear him say something out of which "campaign material" could be made. The President seems bent upon building campaign material out of acts and deeds performed in the line of his office, and not out of addresses intended for public consumption or political propaganda in favor of his own nomination and election next year. This is typically Coolidge. He is going to be what he is, whenever he is and wherever he is, by reason of what he does, and not by reason of what he may say to the waiting public and anxious politicians of both parties. Since 1859 the Red Cross has functioned in time of THE PIITSBURGH COURIER Pittsburgh AMERICA'S DENT, IN 19 The Undecided V GOP BROKEN PROMISES OR THE PAST The Undecided Voter By Canty GOP NEW IDEA OF MEM AND MEASURES NOT METERS ISSUES NOT FACTIONS BROKEN PROMISES OF THE PAST DEMOS. ORDER BILL CORNER VOTE HEART suffering. It has grown into the hearts of the people, and its place is fixed as one of the most effective agencies for human relief known to the world. President Coolidge simply made that position more secure for the Red Cross, and more emphatic in the public mind. I WILL be years and years before Americans can tell to their children the full history of Oklahoma. The present troubles out there are not any too complimentary of the American white man and his idea of a "land of the free and the home of the brave." Free men are allowed freedom of action and of locomotion until such action encounters the law of the land. "The brave" men of this country are willing to stand back of their institutions, including constitutions, courts, state sovereignty, and executive proclamations. Those who prefer to see law over-ridden by self-styled executives, cyclops, and gobblins were not "the brave" spoken of by the writer who tried to immortalize his country, and his country's flag. The report that a legislature is about to convene in violation of the forces of the law set in force by the duly elected chief executive of the state place American institutions in jeopardy, and the whole country on the defensive. If, as is reported, the whole legally constituted force of the state of Oklahoma is in the hands of some person who, by the mere saying, can paralyze law enforcement in spite of executive orders; if, as is reported, the state police is in the hands of the Ku Klux Klan and will act subject to orders from the Klan leaders, then there is a menace in America which far transcends earthquakes, cyclones and famines. There is growing beneath the stars and stripes a serpent whose revolutionary fangs need but little more maturity before our government will crumble, and the whole world will be let into our borders to divide up our territory, appropriate our lands and raise above our helpless heads another flag, and set over us another army. If we want our homes blotted out; if we want our history re-written by thugs and prowlers, let Oklahoma proceed with her lawlessness. The life of one governor may not be much in the sight of hungry thugs, but his single life will be paid for by thousands of lives harvested by the greedy fangs of the serpent of hate. We seem to be in for a period of darkness. OPINION By Chandler Owen Editor Messenger Magazine Earthquakes A Warning Firpo-Dempsey Earthquakes MOST of us are accustomed to think of earthquakes as something which happened in olden times as forms of punishment sent down upon us by a Supreme Being for evils committed by us sinful mortals. Few, of this generation ever thought of them as a present reality, or possibility till the San Francisco quake and fire of 1905. More vividly do we think since the recent Tokio and Yokohama catastrophe. We usually say: "It will never come," believing that the particular evil will stay away in answer to our hopes. But nature takes no account of our desires. Earthquakes, storms, hurricanes and floods come when the physical conditions necessary to produce them arise. It is our business to be on guard against these disasters. The fact that they come seldom should not make us indifferent to them. For instance, we should insure our property against earthquakes, riots and floods! Since they seldom come, the rate for premiums should and will be low. Then when there comes a disaster like the Frisco quake of 1905, or the Tulsa riot of 1921, when 44 square blocks of Nerto Oklahoma's Disgrace Earthquakes ALVIN COOLIDGE Editorial Comment of White Press of Walton-Cauffiel 'Law and Order' Edited Two government executives, Governor J. G. Walton, of Oklahoma, and Mayor Cauffiel of Walton, have distinguished themselves for anti-Klan and pro-Klan activities in behalf of law and order. Of Walton, following the flogging and mistreatment of white citizens by the supposed Ku Klux Klan, the militia and issued the following statement: "We have reached the point where the issue is the survival of invisible government or the permanency of our own visible government: I am going to clean that situation up if I have to take out alone and let them shoot at me." Mayor Cauffiel, of Johnstown, ordered all Negroes who had not lived in Johnstown to leave and keep away from Johnstown. The order followed a pistol fight, when a colored man led to have killed a police officer. The following are views from the "white" press on the action of the above named officials: Editorial Comment of White Press Walton-Cauffiel 'Law and Order' Edi Two government executives, Governor J. G. Walton, of Oklahoma, and Mayor Samuel of the town, have distinguished themselves for anti-Klan and pro-Klan activities in behalf of law and order.erner Walton, following the flogging and mistreatment of white citizens by the supposed Ku Klux out the militia and issued the following statement: "We have reached the point where the issue is the survival of invisible government or the permanency of our own visible government: I am going to clean that situation up if I have to take out alone and let them shoot at me." Mayor Caufiel, of Johnstown, ordered all Negroes who had not lived in Johnstown ten years to leave and keep away from Johnstown. The order followed a pistol fight, when a colored man legged to have killed a police officer. The following are views from the "white" press on the action of the above named officials: GOVERNOR WALTON! The St. Louis Globe Democrat confesses that the Klan is a "menacing institution in many states" action of Governor Walton will establish a precedent more dangerous to American institution than is ever likely to be. We quote: Gov. Walton himself has created by his military excesses and the assumption of a dictatorship of a character hitherto unknown in American history. It is essential, therefore, that the people of Oklahoma reduce their Governor to his proper place as a constitutional executive. Whatever may be the facts as to the Ku Klux activities in that state they are of secondary importance when compared with those of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma, it is not to private rights and to individual liberty. The acts of Gov. Walton are a means to constitutional government, which is the source and the instrument of law, the sole protector of our rights and liberties. The St. Louis Globe Democrat confesses that the Klan is a "menacing institution in many states" the action of Governor Walton will establish a precedent more dangerous to American institutions that Klan is ever likely to be. We quote: Gov. Walton himself has created by his military excesses and the assumption of a dictatorship of a character hitherto unknown in American history. It is essential therefore, that the people of Oklahoma reduce their Governor to his proper place as a constitutional executive. Whatever may be the facts as to the Ku Klux activities in that state they are of secondary importance when compared with those of Gov. Walton. The Klan, in the acts reported from Oklahoma, is a menace to law, to private rights and to individual liberty. The acts of Gov. Walton are a means to constitutional government, which is the source and the instrument of law, the sole protector of our rights and liberties. PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR The Richmond Times Dispatch speaks courageously: The Klan may not be responsible for all of the lawlessness charged against it, but it is adequately chargeable with a good deal of it. It as a masked organization working outside the law to take penalties upon those who have fallen under its disfavor. The practices it has indulged may have been imitated by others not connected with the organization, as is claimed by the latter, but in the final analysis the Klan must be held responsible for the reign of terror, claimed by Gov. Walton as having held the state in its grip for the past year or more. Whenever private citizens take the law into their own hands and administer private punishment, and punishment unknown to the law, that is certainly rebellion against the law, and it can hardly be successfully pleaded that the mere declaration of marital law by the Governor is an attack "upon law and constituted authority." The Klan may not be responsible for all of the lawlessness charged against it, but it is unlawfully chargeable with a good deal of it. It as a masked organization working outside the law to take penalties upon those who have fallen under its disfavor. The practices it has indulged may have been imitated by others not connected with the organization, as is claimed by the latter, in the final analysis the Klan must be held responsible for the reign of terror claimed by Gov. Walton as having held the state in its grip for the past year or more. Whenever private citizens take the law into their own hands and administer private punishment, and punishment unknown to the law, that is certainly rebellion against the law, and it can hardly be successfully pleaded that the mere casualty law by the Governor is an attack "upon law and constituted authority." PROPER TREATMENT The Detroit Free Press says the situation in Oklahoma received the proper treatment: It may be that the Governor of Oklahoma has adopted a rather rough and ready way of interpreting his powers. Since a copy of the state constitution is not immediately available, we can arrive at an opinion about that. But as between the course he has selected and the practical answer of the commonwealth to the mercies of night riding, woman flogging, terrorists of the Ku Klux Klan there could be only one choice for a governor with blood in his vains and regard for the responsibilities of office. Gov. Walton was bound to act, and act vigorously, and he did so. Those who object to the treatment they get from him, have an easy remedy for their sorrows. They need only to be decent, law-abiding citizens, upholding the laws instead of flouting them. It may be that the Governor of Oklahoma has adopted a rather rough and ready way of pretting his powers. Since a copy of the state constitution is not immediately available, we can arrive at an opinion about that. But as between the course he has selected and the practical governor of the commonwealth to the mercies of night riding, woman flogging, terrorists of the Ku Klux Klan there could be only one choice for a governor with blood in his vains and regard for the responsibilities of office. Gov. Walton was bound to act, and act vigorously, and he did so. Those who object to the treatment they get from him, have an easy remedy for their sorrows. They need only to be decent, lavishing citizens, upholding the laws instead of flouting them. PAYING THE PRICE The worst face that can be put upon it is the statement by the editor of a chain of Southern newspapers. "We are paying the price for remaining indifferent while a masked super-government grew up in our midst. If public officials all over this state, instead of groveling for votes, instead of fraternizing with an inevitable empire for political ends, had spent a little time studying their duty, J. C. Walton would have dared call out the militia and we would not now be living under a tatorship." AYOR CAUFFIEL The worst face that can be put upon it is the statement by the editor of a chain of Southern newspapers. "We are paying the price for remaining indifferent while a masked super-government grew up in our midst. If public officials all over this state, instead of groveling for votes, instead of fraternizing with an inevitable empire for political ends, had spent a little time studying their day, J. C. Walton would never have dared call out the militia and we would not now be living under a tatorship." MAYOR CAUFFIEL The Boston Post says the mayor of Johnstown is "amusing" in his pro-Klan order to Negotiate the city: The Boston Post says the mayor of Johnstown is "amusing" in his pro-Klan order to Negroes in city; It is almost amusing to note the way in which Mayor Cauffiel of Johnstown seeks to reduce disgust felt by liberal-minded people everywhere over his reported order to colored people of his city to leave the place unless they have lived there seven years. The mayor now says that the papers were all wrong in saying that he had issued a formal order for these residents to quit; he only "advised" them "for their own safety and the good of Johnstown to leave the city" But does that put the official in any better light? Such "advice," coupled with the word "safety" is just as unwarranted a violation of the rights of American citizens as any order could be. To be sophisticated minds it meant the same thing; Come to think it over, it is just a bit worse, for it implies an official unwillingness to protect residents of Johnstown if their color happens to be not strictly up to Caucasian standards. "TEMPERAMENTAL" The Nation writes: The temperamental mayor of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, complains that while he was away his city got in a ferment, "I decided," he said, "that the only thing to do was to send these newcomers out of town and keep them out." These newcomers are Negroes, two thousand of whom have been forced out of town within the past week under Mayor Cauffiel's order that only Negroes who can show years' residence be allowed to remain in the city. This is the same mayor that brought nation-wide attention to Johnstown a year ago by his spectacular stand on the sale of beer. So far the Klan Khan has been the only group to praise the mayor for "banning" Negroes purely on his own authority unsupported by any statute of Pennsylvania or the United States." They burned 121 firecrows on the hillstop surrounding Johnstown in celebration, apparently not at all concerned by the fact that the city of disregarding the law may, in the hands of Gov. Walton, probe their disadvantage. It is almost amusing to note the way in which Mayor Cauffiel of Johnatown seeks to reduce the disgust felt by liberal-minded people everywhere over his reported order to colored people of his city to leave the place unless they have lived there seven years. The mayor now says that the papers were all wrong in saying that he had issued a formal order for these residents to quit; he only "advised" them "for their own safety and the good of Johnstown to leave the city." But does that put the official in any better light? Such "advice," coupled with the word "safety," is just as unwarranted a violation of the rights of American citizens as any order could be. To sophisticated minds it meant the same thing: Come to think it over, it is just a bit worse, to it implies an official unwillingness to protect residents of Johnstown if their color happens to be not strictly up to Caucasian standards. "TEMPERAMENTAL" The Nation writes: The temperamental mayor of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, complains that while he was away his got in a ferment. "I decided," he said, "that the only thing to do was to send these newcomers out of town and keep them out." These newcomers are Negroes, two thousand of whom have been forced out of town within the past week under Mayor Cauffell's order that only Negroes who can show years' residence he allowed to remain in the city. This is the same mayor that brought natives with attention to Johnstown a year ago by his spectacular stand on the sale of beer. So far the New York Klan has been the only group to praise the mayor for "banning" Negroes purely on his own authority unsupported by any statute of Pennsylvania or the United States. They burned 121 fiery crosses on the hills surrounding Johnstown in celebration, apparently not at all concerned by the fact that the th' of disregarding the law may, in the hands of Go. Walton, prove to their disadvantage. MEXICO INVESTIGATES! The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says a word about Mexico's appeal for protection against defraud: The Mexican Government inquires as to the reported 'warning' of Mexicans from Johnstown, and its representatives at Washington and Philadelphia have been instructed to determine the facts. If there has been action, direct or indirect, to deprive Mexican citizens of their rights, a protest will be made to the United States Government. But surely, the rights of citizens of Mexico are not more sacred in Pennsylvania, nor more forceable than the rights of citizens of the United States, whether they come from Georgia, South Carolina or any other of the sisterhood of states. TREATY ASSURANCES TO MEXICO OF FAIR PLAY FOR ITS CITIZENS ARE NOT MORE BINDING OR FORCEABLE THAN CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES TO CITIZENS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says a word about Mexico's appeal for protection against Jafar Klan: The Mexican Government inquires as to the reported 'warning' of Mexicans from Johnstown, and its representatives at Washington and Philadelphia have been instructed to determine the facts. There has been action, direct or indirect, to deprive Mexican citizens of their rights, a protest will be made to the United States Government, and the Mexican government of Mexico are not more sacred in Pennsylvania, nor more forceable than the rights of citizens of the United States, whether they come from Georgia, South Carolina or any other of the sisterhood of states. TREATY ASSURANCES TO MEXICO OF FAIR PLAY FOR ITS CITIZENS ARE NOT MORE BINDING OR ENFORCEABLE THAN CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES TO CITIZENS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. homes were burned to the ground, we shall be in a position to receive compensation for those losses which only too frequently wipe out the accumulation of a life time. Ask your real estate agent or your banker to help you get such insurance protection. WINTER is coming—not only the season of the year, but, ere long, the winter season of industry. The good times of employment will not always last. Thousands, nay millions, will be unemployed. It is no time now to throw away all one's earnings in liquor, diamond rings and pins, or other unnecessary luxuries. Sometimes people get automobiles before they get homes. Some have perfectly good teeth pulled out in order to put into their mouths showy gold ones. Others claim they purchase diamonds because they can convert diamonds into money should they need to. All these methods are bad. Unless one is doing a taxi business, an automobile is too great an expense for an average working man to carry. It is empty show, ostentation. One's good teeth should never be extracted so long as it is possible to save them. And as for converting diamonds into money, it is far wiser to put your money directly in the bank, and leave off the mere show till able to indulge the luxury. Winter is coming—the winter of unemployment and want! Fortify yourself by laying aside a dollar before it is too late. THE Firpo-Dempsey match is over. It lasted less than two rounds. North America won over South America, but "white supremacy" would not have suffered in either case. The champion dodger, Dempsey, must now frame some new pretext or excuse to keep from fighting the Négro challenger, Harry Wills. And it may be that Dempsey's trials will be doubled since Siki, the French Negro who defeated Carmentier in six rounds, is also in the United States SHORT CUTS The Knights of Honor, fraternal 103,280-280 total balance to its credit. Robert Bridges, bosom friend of S. Coleridge Taylor, and poet-laureate of England since 1913, will visit America and spend the collegiate summer in Oxford, in conformance with an international exchange of university lecturers. Hurried scanning of casualties from the Japanese earthquake reveal two colored victims. Robert Bickley and Laura Mason, the former a seaman and the latter a maid, both of London. No records of the deaths of colored Americans have been disclosed. Mother Zion Church New York, the national cathedral of the Zion Methodists, will erect a new edifice, fitting in architecture and character to represent the denomination. The General Conference of that organization contributed $50,000 toward A Warning! Firpo-Dempsey SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER EDITORIAL GOVERNOR A MENACE PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR PROPER TREATMENT PAYING THE PRICE JOHNSTOWN'S MAYOR MEXICO INVESTIGATES! Both will probably be challenging Dempsey, the select champion. We say "selective," because this American champion seems willing to fight only such challengers as may "select" with a reasonable certainty that he can be. But just as Jeffries finally had to meet Jack Johnson, the alleged champion, Dempsey, will yet be forced by public opinion to meet a real fighter even though he is a Negro and in America. The WHAT NOT first life given in bonalf of a race about to strike for freedom, we of a member of a race who to continue enslaved, desplaced oppressed until nearly a later. The WHAT NOT COLUMN Where was Nathaniel Dett trained at Nathaniel Dett, trained in conservatories and universities the North, has for many years devoted his talents and pursued the musical training of the North in the: South. He is the Irish Lane College in Jackson, Mistletoe department of Hampton tude in Virginia. He was born. By Robert P. Edwards (The Associated Negro Press). What happened in Boston, Mass, on March 5th, 1770? In the early part of 1770 the Tea Tax which had been imposed on the American colonies, was subject for serious debate in the English Parliament, which body had begun to realize that "the fires of liberty, which had been smouldering in the hearts of the vexed colonists were likely to blaze forth at any time. On the day of Lord North's motion (March 5th, 1770) for the repeal of the Tea Act, a group of citizens of Boston under the leadership of Crisp Attucks (a Negro) and stirred out to burning patriotism; started out to violently protect against the many injustices suffered by this erstwhile treason people. They were met by a volley from the muskets of the English soldiers who were quartered in the city, and tucked and five of his companions fell mortally wounded. This event is known as the Boston Massacre. It is perhaps fitting to note that the What noted Colored Women tended the convention of the first Baptist Alliance, at Stockholm, in 1923? Mrs. Sarah W. Layton, who nected with the Association for Protection of Colored Women who is President of the Nazi Baptist Convention Women's laryl; had the distinction of her the only woman delegate of a war or color, who attended the creation of the World's Baptist Association of 1923, as President of a Nazi organization. Next Week's Whatnots Result an incident which occurred at the Battle of Buena Vista for the Mexican War? Who was the founder of the Mai-nal & Industrial School at Donta, Florida? Who is Commander-in-Custody of the Liberian Army?