Pittsburgh Courier

AN PORTER HERO IN WRECK Pittsburgh Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY 16 PAGES of Live, Local and National News, Illustrated Comic—Magazine—Editorial Woman's—Feature and Sport Pages—Par Excellence. 123 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE VOL. XIV. No. 38. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 TEN CENTS A COPY. New Y. M. C. A. Dedicated With Impressive Ceremonies PROMINENT PHYSICIAN'S ARREST CAUSES SENSATION an, Aged 93, Takes Day Off from Work To Be Married M. I. A. Leader Speaks before Large Local Audience — Makes Stir Plea. MARION E. FOSTER Survey, the principal president of Africa leader of the United Ne- Improvement Association热烈 welcomed by king of admirers and foll- in the People's Taber- Heman Street, Monday survey looked none the less an experience in the prison that released on several weeks ago: in his usual convalescence a strong appeal for justice and said he believed N. I. A. would play a big role in every American At present the chief minister of the thinking of N. I. A. is the function impatiently. But I will provide so long as anything curious in his mind is as far as we go. I spent in Jail of the U. N. I. A. per cent. If I had three months to permeate in jail my mind disinterested Ne- over thinking. If trying to assemble 15, Col 1 Campaign Is Launched To Aid Soldiers President Coolidge to Be Petitioned to Release Imprisoned Members of 24th Now at Leavenworth. NEW YORK, CITY, Oct. 4. — A nationwide campaign is being launched by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, looking towards the liberation of the imprisoned men of his 94th Infantry, now incarcerated in the United States. Pentitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. Appearing elsewhere in this issue is a blank Petition Form, to be used by the race loving men and women of the country, to join the pressing pressure to bear upon the President in behalf of these unfortunate men, who are justly styled: "The victims of a color prejudice." The history of the case is well known to all reading men and women in other countries. It is recalled that the 24th Infantry, a regiment whose record for valorous service for the United States compares favorably with that of any regiment in the United States Army, was sent to Fort Sill in the midst of the war of 1917, and stationed at Fort Sam Houston. The men were subjected to all manner of insults by police and civilians of the cracker city. After standing all that it was humanely possible to bear, and after one of their numbers Sargent Baltimore, a captain of the Houston Po- (Continued on Page 15, Col 3) not look more than 70, produced papers, including a record page from a family Bible, showing that he was born on May 10, 1830. He says that he served as a slave in North. Carolina, coming to St. Louis shortly after the civil war. He was married once before and had four children, all of whom his oldest son, John, Memphis, is 71 years old, according to Mason, and not know how many grand and great-grandchildren he has. He says he works every day on the river book, Canoe, Giradane. Unknown Porter Smashes Way Out of Coach; Strings Rope Across Swollen Creek Four Passengers, Sealed in Death Trap, Saved From Watery Grave—Rescuer's Name Unknown. CASPER, Wyo.; Oct. 4—Heroism of a Pullman porter, name unknown, stood out in bold relief here in the disastrous train wreck, when Burlington Passenger train No. 30, bound for Denver, plunged off a bridge into the creek. Grettatt, fifteen miles Thursday night, ensuing a loss of life; an estimated from fifteen to 100. One of the Pullman cars went into the creek and four traveling men in the smoking compartment along with the porter, are reported to have been sealed in a death trap of the coach came to rest on the bank of the creek with one end in the water. Pullman Porter Hero' With the agonized screams of men, women and children breaking the stillness of the night, and with the swirling death current reaching forth its watery tongue to tuko in the hopeless victims, the blood proved that the dark veins flowed the stuff of which heroes are made. He smashed his way to freedom through a window, taking a rope with him. Partly swimming and partly wading his way through the creek which had by this time become a roaring torrent, carrying death in its wake. The rope was made fast inside the bank. He used their escape by pulling themselves hand over hand to the bank. 'Bob' Russell Dies In Mercy Hospital Robert "Bob" Russell, popular club and fraternal man, died in the Mercy hospital at 3:45 Wednesday morning from intestinal disorders. Mr. Russell was aged 42 years and came to Pittsburgh 19 years ago, and built a large circle of friends through his easy-to-meet, jovial personality. He was a member of the North Side Lodge of Elks, Royal Grand Lodge No. 31, K. of P., and the Mass Chapel. Joseph wife, three sisters, Josephine Russell, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Carrie Watkins, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Lucy Boyce, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William F. Lace, of Buffalo, and Edward of Montgomery, Alabama, survive. "Reprimanded" by White Lado, Man Kills One BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 4. Race prejudice resulted in a death here last week, when an unknown man killed one of a number of white youths who objected to his drinking from a public fountain. The dead youth is said to have "reprimanded" the man, stating that the fountain was for white alone. Angered at the insults and abusive remarks, the man pulled a knife when the youngsters attempted to attack him, and cut one youth fatally. Fifth Ward Meeting A meeting of the Fifth Ward Citizens' Protective Association is called for Thursday night at Watt street school. Business of importance. PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI, Oct. 4. The Haitian ministry resigned in a body and President Borno named Albreto, composer of M. Dom- nialous, Magliore, Therard and Vixar. The resignations were not due to a political crisis nor to a common cause, it is understood, but arose largely from personal reasons. Charges Of Greed Stirs Article Flaying Methods of Local Women's Political Organization Causes "Hot" Session. The Negro Women's Republican Bureau of the Treasury County is in troubled waters. Following the publication of an editorial by Mrs. Ferol Reeves, identified with a local weekly and corresponding secretary of the body, waves of gossip have dashed the league ship to and on the turbular bridge. Mrs. Ferol Reeves declared that the league was making a "pathetic effort" to function, and veiled charges of greed, meeting behind closed doors with hand-picked committees and lack of political vision, punctuated the editorial at issue, to which the league responded. At a call meeting in the Livingstone Memorial Hospital Building at Fullerton street and Bedford avenue, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, president of the organization, brought the matter to the attention of the members. When the article was written, Mrs. Lampkin invited Mrs. Reeves to make a "defense" if she chose. Mrs. Reeves' Reply "I cannot, under any circumstances," said Mrs. Reeves, "discuss the editorial policy of questioning the editorialism to discuss the editorial policy of my paper publicly. If you want to discuss the matter with me, you may ask me to take the matter up. Any action you take will be acceptable to me." And Mrs. Reeves sat. All the criticism hurled against her, however, did not shake her decision. She rejoiced with the success, with the possible exception of one instance, in answer to the question as to whether Mrs. Reeves referred to the County League when she spoke of the organization of "mushroom" variety, coming into activity with the County League, another. Mrs. Reeves said she did not mean the County League. As to the other charges of greed, etc., she said nothing. The editorial was not directly accusing the County League, Race Man Proves Hero In California Fire BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 4 — While fighting the Berkeley fire, J. W. Washington, deputy sheriff of Alamanda county, sensitized residents who crushed into a bloody residence and rescued a two-year-old girl. Washington is a brother to Harry G. Washington, a clearer in the bearer of Pawel Powell, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Jeanne Washington, Washington. Magnificent Structure, "Pittsburgh's Dream," Formally Opened — Occasion Memorable. By JULIA B. JONES "I dedicate this building to the physical, intellectual, social, moral religious welfare and development of the young men and boys of this community." Dr. J. E. Mooreclad closed his 35 years of service with the church, and he delivered the dedicated address at the opening of the new local branch. among men, the sidence of the Church, the sacredness of the home and the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven on earth." The rich, full voice of Dr. J. E. Moreland, of New York City, revered the foundation of the new $250,000 building of the Young Men's Christian Association in Center Avenue Sunday afternoon, and the fullness of the message re-echoed in the eager response of the community. It was a memorable occasion; and Pittsburgh was proud! Dr. Moreland's Lost Act? A storm of applause greeted the announcement by executive secretary Samuel R. Morsell, that the dedicatory address would be delivered by the president of the senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of the Young Men's League, a nificant about the instance was the fact that Monday marked the last day of Mr. Moreland's active service in the capacity of senior secretary, he continued on Page 24, 1). Tobias Takes Post of Dr. J. E. Mooreland ATLANTIC CITY N.J. J. Oct. 4 (Special)—Channing H. Tobias, student secretary on the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, was appointed senior secretary of the Colored Department of the Interaction Committee last, Saturday morning at the annual fall conference of secretaries held in the Vernon Room of the Haddon Hall. He succeeds Dr. Jesse E. Mooreland, the retiring senior secretary, who has served on the committee for thirty-five years. The appointment was not a surprise as Dr. Tobias was the next in line in point of years, and also service rendered. NEW YORK'S "400" SHOCKED BY $50,000 SLANDER SUIT, DETAILS RIVAL FAMOUS STILLMAN CASE HATTIESBURGH, Miss., Oct. 4 —Mob rule claimed another victim here last Tuesday, when John Gray 19-year-old youth, was taken away from armed guards and shot to death. PRETTY GIRL HELD SLAVE BY 'MASTER' Forced to Act in Role of Mistress for Wealthy White Man, Girl Tells Court, Freed by Court Order. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4. A story of slavery and slavery by her white "master" which stands as one of the most shameful conspiracies in the history of this country was unfolded here last week, when Marie Armand from Hammond, La. led a story court which involved one of the wealthiest men in the south and disclosed a "slave-system" almost unbelievable. Joe Graziano, said to be one of the wealthiest white-men in Hammond, president of the Farm Association of Louisiana, is being capped and came to Chicago, where Hammond had her arrested on a charge of theft. Tuesday Judge Joseph B. David granted a writ of habeas corpus in her behalf and ordered her freed. At the same time the court directed that, her three pursuers from Hammond, Joe Graziano, Attorney General, gave a deputy order—be escorted to a train by two sheerif's deputies and be made to return to Louisiana. "The charge brought against this girl by this man is groundless," said the court. "I see a sinister purpose to take this girl back to Louisiana." Judge David then ordered assistant state's attorney present to inform Governor John M. Parker, of Louisann, of the way he had been deceived by certified citizens of Hammond City. Gov. Mike Illinois be informed of the facts to block any further attempts to extradite the girl. Girl Sues for $30,000 As Graziano was leaving the court room, he was served with a writ apprizing him of a civil suit for $30,000 damages filed in Circuit Court by Graziano, who charged him with seduction, false arrest and inflicting personal injuries. Marie Armstead faced her white "master," Joe Graziano, in Judge Joseph B. David's court different times and there became "her friend," she said. Later she was taken to a cabin near the home of Graziano in Hammond. When Mrs. Graziano went to Hot Springs for her health, Marie said, Graziano moved her into the house. The ring, which Graziano declares she stole was produced, Engraved inside were the initials, "M. A. G." "What do those butts stand for?" was asked. "My name," said the matritto girl court, "Marie Armstead Graziano." A scene in this courtroom ensues (Continued: on Page 15, Col 3) Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Ordered Arrested by Supreme Court Following Charges of Mrs. Sadie Dorsette-Tandy, Wife of Wealhy Architect, That He Defamed and Besmirched Her Character. NEW YORK, CITY, Oct. 4—Mystorious New York, "this home of life, love and tragedy," has unearthed another story of scandal, piquant with romance and highly flavored with the time-worn tale of forbidden love, poisonous jealousy and wicked rumors of evil gossip. The busy Metropolis hesitated in its mad rush of business and pleasure to grasp with wonderment and surprise the news of one of the largest damage suits of its kind of court record, involving a dashing society matron and a prominent physician. The news was confirmed when Mrs. Sacie Dorsette- Brown and Stevens Have Pioneer Bank Of North Andy, through Adrian Aebermann, Hunley and Rucken, insisted and Rucken, declared that she had brought $50,000 damage suit against Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, a physician with offices at 209 West 135th street, for alleged slanderous and "maliciously spoken defamatory remarks against her character." Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Miller pursuant to an order issued by Chief Justice Whitaker of the New York Supreme Court. The arrest was based upon a complaint and sworn affidavits in which it was alleged the physician had falsely slandered the victim and required security. Dr. Vincent was granted jail liberties pending the final disposition of the case. Principals Well Known The principals concerned in the area are well known throughout the United States, the proceedings fairly startled social circles. The husband, the plaintiff is major Verizon Wireless one of the most architects in America. A few years ago he distinguished himself by designing the beautiful $250,000 home of the late Madam C. J. Waillet, up an available practice since his coming to New York three years ago. He was born in Raleigh, N. C., and is 32 years of age. He graduated in medicine from the Univar (Continued on Page 15, Col. 2) Brown and Stone Pioneer Be Philadelphia Institution, With Its Branches and Connections, a Power in Financial World. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. — This staid city has an organization which is shortly destined to be ranked as a "national institution." We speak with some degree of authority for its financial power is being used in all areas of city life, responsible citizens who may call upon its resources. Southern farmers, notthesian; business men, realty operators, theatrical enterprises—all are clients of the banking industry. Organized in 1916, this bank has Workers-Fail To Go Back To Town They Fled SPRUCE PINE, N. C. Oct. 4. Latest reports received here Tuesday are to the effect that efforts to bring back laborers, driven away from their homes, refuse to return. It is said the men are coming north. SPRUCE PINE, N. C. Oct. 4. Martial law reigns supreme in open defence of mob law in this section of the country, following an order from Governor Morrison, which sent two companies of the North Carolina Militia speeding here to "preserve order at any cost." The action of the Governor was direct result of the deportation of more than 200 colored laborers who were on the section at the end of two days of the excitement, the result of an alleged attack by one of the laborers upon a white woman. (Continued on Page 15, Col. 6) Sevens Have Bank Of North had a memorial history. It's growth has been such that it has become necessary to have two branches, one in West Philadelphia, and one in North Philadelphia, to accommodate its thousands of depositors. This was the initial offer of man to found a bank in the North, and, of course, the doubters said it just could not be done. Philadelphia, lukewarm always to new things, took kindly to the venture of two men to found a bank and Stevens is now a land-mark. The story of Edward C. Brown reads like one of Oliver Opitz's books. It is a tale which might well be told by fond mothers to the children of the impoverished. Now in this city in early life he was rendered an orphan and had to live by his own (Continued on Page 15, Col. 4). ETHIO Abolishment Of Slavery Brings Unanimous Vote Applause Which Greets Admission Rivals That Which Greeted Ireland: Representatives Picturesque. GENEVA, Oct. 4.—Ethiopia Thursday was formally admitted to membership in the League of Nations, the Abyssinian empire having convinced the powers of the league that she was done with slavery forever. When the names of the Ethiopian delegates were called her representatives strete to their allotted places, picturesque clad in costumes of rich and colorful material. The applause rivaled that which greeted Ireland when the sons of Erin were received into the family of nations. When the plaudits had subsided, Prince Dedjazmatch Nadeen, chief delegate, with finely chiseled ebony features and a black Vandyke beard, mounted the rostrom and spoke in the name of his ruler, her majesty Quizero Zeoditu. Ethiopia had had a glorious past, he said, but/being deficient in progress, he had sought admiration into the great which stood for progress in modern civilization and for help in co-operation between the peoples of the earth. The election of the motion was unanimous. Dr. Mooreland Tells Aim Of Organization (Continued From Page 1) ago. His very last day in "Y" work was spent in dedicating the L'L building for which he had directed two successful drives and stimulated a broad, warm interest. Chairman Hezekiah Anderson presided: Attorney Homer Brown gave an appealing address; Mrs. Mary Turner Burwell sang sweetly; Father Shelton Hale, Bishop proponed the dedicatory prayer. Ralph W. Harbison, Charles A. Locke and Frederic B.ipp of the Board of Directors of the Pittsburgh Association; General A. J. Logan and Arch Deacon J. S. Russell were among the distinguished visitors, Mr. Harbison, who is president of the Association Board of Directors of the several local branches, presented the keys to the building, and T. M. Tate, one of the ablest supporters of the Center Avenue Branch presented the flag. S. R. Morsell, the splendid secretary in charge of the branch, and its very first and only secretary, was the center of admiration, although he took no particular part in the ceremonies, which his uniriting efforts helped make possible. Modern in Every Detail The crowd was enormous! A steady stream of eager humanity inspected the building from "cellar to garret," as it were. The comment on all sides was praiseworthy. The spacious lobby with its comfortable chairs, soft-shaded lights and cream and gray walls greeted one upon entering. On the left are the windows to the right the reading room. The "gym" and auditorium combined has a seating capacity of 500 or more and there is modern, ventilating and heating devices to insure the proper healthful atmosphere. The "imming pool," the 82 net rooms, the baths, etc., complete this beautiful building, which is as one speaker expressed it "a fitting solution to many local problems." Three Big Nights Monday evening a banquet in honor of the visiting Association ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Droggers also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. Magnificent $250,000 Y.M.C.A. Building Dedicated With Impressive Ceremonies WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sept to Out-of-Town Partitions. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVEN., 42nd ST. NEW YORK Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. Secretaries was held in the east room, under the direction of the Boy's Work Department, Dr. James Burwell Chairman. Attorney Frank R. Steward was tostmaster. Among the speakers were Rev. John Morton; the president of the baltimore; T. M. State J. Greenwood of the Baltimore Association. W. J. Trent of the Atlanta "Y", George R. Arthur of the Chicago Branch, John T. Writt, A. T. Hall, Mrs. Julia Bumry Jones, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop and Secretary Morsell. Covera were laid for 100. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR YOUR MEASURES Can Be Combed and Dropped Also Transformations, Switches, Combs and everything in Hair Free Catalog Script to Out-of-To- ALEX P. MA 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. HIGH-B HAIR GRE WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GROW ENER. Gives the hair a natural stimulating hair growth in some HIGH-BROWN A CELLOUT FULLY PERFECTLY MOISTURED HAIR FOR PROTECTION FROM THE GROUT OF THE HAIR REPAIRING DAYCARE AND GENTLE TONER FOR STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGI CHICAGO Night'. Rev. Dr. E. W. Moore, Field Agent of the Baptist Home Missionary Society was the principal speaker. Brief addresses were made by representatives of local churches, religious, charitable and civic organizations, evening of the dedication exercises was "Boys Night" when the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop gave a stirring message to boys. Thus marked the official opening of Pittsburgh's greatest achievement, thus begins the big work of the big "Y" by the big men and women of the Steel City! HAIR MADE TO RE Dressed. es, Straightening Hair Goods. -Town Patrons. ARKS NEW YORK BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL. and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT-ural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look up on with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Premier of Young Girl Tells How She Was Forced to Humiliate Herself at Point of Gum. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4—Jas. Frasier, well known in the head of the Gun, and of Order of Good Semperflam, and an active leader in local politics, was arrested early last Sunday morning by Police Captain Bruce B. Chosny, on a warrant charging criminal assaults on Lela Villins, a young girl of this city. When the case was called for trial, Frazier, through his attorney, George W. Heppa, Jr., valved the preliminary hearing, and the case was set for a jury trial. Frazier was released under a bond of $41,000. Held at Flatbush Point. The Williams girl, who resides with a family at 2418 Eglant Nelson street, Park City, appeared at her home about 8 o'clock Sunday morning in tears, and her clothing almost torn to shreds. The family with whom she stopped had become alarmed at her failure to appear earlier Saturday night, and had communicated with the police and asked that a search be made for her. Upon reaching home she told a story of having been held captive in Fraser's room at the point of a pistol. When she resisted his attention, he attacked and brutally beat her, harring her clothing from her body, the declared. Notorious Building Fraser lives alone in a front room on the second floor of the so-called Famous Building at Vine and Central streets. How the building acquired the name Famous, is not known, but it is nilogne. It is waarde in the city, for the names of de bachuurhaven that have been witnessed there. The third floor is used as a dance hall, and is usually crowded two or three nights each week. A number of killings are said to have occurred in and about the building, and several slashing parties have been staged. The Wilkins girl is said to have an excellent reputation here, and the city is aroused over the alleged attack upon her. World War Veteran Pardoned by S. C. Gov. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 4. — Eugene Scott, a colored veteran of the World-War, was pardoned by Gov. McLeod last week. Investigation showed that Scott had been "framed" and falsely accused of the larceny of a cow. After the trial it was ill discovered that the Negro was 12 miles away visiting at the time of the alleged theft. Judge and jurors joined in the petition for his pardon. LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE BUSINESS Experience Unnecessary Be Independent A CHANCE TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. WE HAVE PLACES FOR 25 OR 50 MORE MEN IN OUR FALL CLASS. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED AUTO AND AERO SCHOOL OFFICE—25 N. CAMERON ST. 44 NORTH CAMERON ST. HARRISBURG, PA. CRYING AND WALKING COLORED DOLLS Just the thing to teach your child RACE·PRIDE O. K. COLORED DOLL CO. 2289 Seventh Ave. New York City HIGH POINT, N. C., Oct. 4.—In jail, with the electric chair as a dim and forbidding background, Boud Lindray, held on a charge of murdering his wife last week, entered suit to compel an insurance company to pay the face value of his wife's insurance policy. Before the woman died, she accused her husband, saying that he had paired kerosene oil on her and set her clothing afire after tenderly kissing her. Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of humps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Freed Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement. SIMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing, known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Not a choice of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstore, or rent costpard upon receipt of price. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 4. (by A. N. P.)—Members of the newspaper group will learn with surprise of the marriage six months ago, which has just been announced, of Miss Bertha T. Perry, Managing Editor of the celebrated "Philadelphia Tribune," to Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, who for some time past Her Lover Her Her, So She Be Hater'—Figh WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—When it comes to giving the K. O. in proper fashion Miss Florence Montgomery stands in a class by herself. According to the police who arrested her and lodged her in jail, charged with disorderly conduct, Miss Montgomery was fighting 15 or more men in a restaurant at 41st street and Missouri avenue southwest. The officers said that the woman floored each of the men as Typhoid Prevalent In East St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 4.—Typhoid fever is prevalent in several of the Negro sections of East St. Louis, according to reports made last week at the monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurses' Association of St. Clair County in the Sexton building East St. Louis, superintendent, reported that her nurses are overworked because of the diseases. Mrs. Halley reported 1,352 nursing visits to persons ill with various ailments. Mrs. Sarah Thompson, in- JACKSON UND Successor to Hoe 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— Make you Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little time you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light. Whitener Preparations. This is the t is used and preferred by men and wo TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price $25. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT Hair soot wonderful Hair Dressing, known to long and luxurious—removes dandruff— hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drug price, See, DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORA Dr Fred SKIN WHITENER SATURDAY, OCTOBER for Wife's Insurance In jail, with the electric chair na a Bud Linday, held on a charge of stereo suit to compel an insurance this wife's insurance policy. focused her husband, paying that he had get her clothing afire after ten- romance Is then News of Is Announced NATIONS has been city editor of the "Tribune", filling the position made vacant by the death of G. Grant Williams, Mr. Rhodes is a young man, well and favorably known here, where he has spent a number of years. He is a product of the local schools and of the University of Pennylansylvania, where he is finishing this year a course in law. Mrs. Rhodes is perhaps the most widely known woman journalist of the race, having been able to take the place of her father, the late pioneer in Negro journalism (Christopher Perry, Sr.) and maintain the standards and principles of journalism as outlined by him. had Deceived became a 'Man- ts 15 of Them fant welfare nurse, reported 281 visits to children and mothers. she came to them in turn. It is said that she issued a deft to the men and said that she could and would clean out the place and immediately proceed to do so. She is said to be a woman of slight build, but has a deadly wallop as each of the men she floored can testify. The police claim that they found it quite difficult to land her in jail. She is said to have been under the influence of John Barleycorn, when arrested. Witnesses in the restaurant claim that when she entered she signified that she had a bad sense of the "hijas" and folk like doing something desperate. She said that she hated men, because her "honesty" had deceived her. J. W. SCOTT House Painting In All Its Branches 2813 Webster Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley 1370-R ERTAKING CO. ward E. Jackson VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 Our Skin Beautiful It takes, and now easily and quick- movable skin. Your face, neck, hands a small cost, can be freed of bumps after by using Dr. Fred Polmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION SCOTT Painting a Branches e., Pittsburgh, Pa. NG CO. CITY 9015 "Where Eating is a Pit Ain Carte and Carte Du Jour Crescent Café 2222 WYLIE AVENUE THOMPSON & PRAT Properties Green Cab Tail Suns Bell Phone, Grant Kidd KINKOUT DOES Using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skim lineite of toilet goods, and ate and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy, or shiny complexion, and wane a soft, smooth, very skin, try using the unsecured Dr. Fred Palmer's Skim Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will and delicately perfumed and adda life and lustro to the skin. This is a never-failing treat- ment. Get them from your drugsight or soak postpaid up on receipt of price, see each PUT UP ONLY IN TURNS ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINNIN" HI PTO SHEES 400 AND $1.00 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Walt St. CHICAGO I have been unable to store and am unable order for $1.00. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the elegance. Makes the skin straight, soft, thinizes the scalp healthy and helps the it to improve. Not a box of Dr. Fred list, or gift postpaid upon receipt of TORIES, Boston, Atlanta, Co. ADMINISTRATES > PREPARATIONS Name ..... Address ..... Write ..... Attorney Urge Policy Chang In School By WASHINGTON D. C. C. Attorney William L. Horton groom of the Board of custoration of the District of C prescipitated a long silence recent meeting of the staff when he attacked the prentem tem of selecting teachers in roster of normal school gr Justice Houston declared to may justice was done to may graduates equal rating. Ear- mended that those graduating ratings should be taken to their rank on the Mr. Houston is the english girl who has been the rule give position to the english graduates holding the rank in alphabetical sequence. The graduate is fortunate to have a family name begin with 'B', she goes the path that the graduate was taken to begin letters for the alphabetic matter. This is a justice to most of the grieving the normal school. With declared Art. Houston. Mr. Benjamin Page, pnin the Pennsylvania Trust Co. formerly South Side Trust who has been spending his at Beumaris, Missouri His family, returned to last Thursday. Col. Berger, a director of the vania Trust Company, has spending the summer at Bri Makes your hair a gift with the name "kinky" tells us "kinky" out-the-kink if no one knows it. No pain or stress required. ABSOLUTELY PU Nikabout is so pure and hard it could not harm the material it could not harm the material the object of the collection is be used by all members of the Nikabout the collection of the object of the have a recollection to date in each application. The collection of the object of the the collection of the object of the the collection of the object of the that makes every application for sale in all countries and PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 611 S. Walls B. CHICAGO I have been unable to buy I OUT from my own business. Store and our office are large size tube of XANE sent postpaid. I am not able to send it to you, which you will send to cake of 225 Petunia with you. I have no cash For Charles. If I am not satisfied with obtained from your office, I will send the unused this package and I will pay funded immediately. TURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 It might be said that such a program as the one outlined by Mr. Matthews, and other activity of the last few weeks seems to pressure a sweeping among Negro politicians of the North. Hibertato the Negro, who often largely in the hands of men from other sections. The fresh activity of the North should have an allogroup some effect, backed up as it is by the possibility of more independent leverage. Washington Doctor Held For Thieving WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4, Dr. Harry P. Clayton, a prosthetic dentist, at the Mount Alto Hospital, was arrested by special investigators of the Veterans' Bureau, on charge of theft of gold bridgework material. Clayton is alleged to have confessed to the investigators that he had sent five shipments of gold to a Buffalo dental concern during the Clayton is According to the officers Clayton is pursued a small amount of gold for bridgework he constructed; and it is believed that he obtained approximately $1,000 worth of the metal during the last year, although the received for it is alleged to be less than $1,000. Investigators of the case is $ he continued with an aim of implicating others. Roland Hays Will Sing In Baltimore Roland Hays Will Sing In Baltimore Famous Tenor Coming Home From London to Make Two Months' Tour of America. BAITIMORE, Md., Oct. 4.—The Boston Symphony Orchestra, foremost musical organization of the country, has selected Roland Hayes, tenor for its first choice, for its soloist during the fall season. Director W. H. Biennam who made the announcement declared that Mr. Hayes has also been selected soloist by the Detroit, Mich., Symphony Orchestra. Boston newspapers in commenting on the announcement declare that following Mr. Hayes' triumphs in London, Paris and Vienna, he deserved to be honored. Hayes referred to by one critic as one of the finest singers the city has produced. Mr. Hayes will sail for America on October 27th and remain in the United States two months. His engagements will take him to New York, Chicago, Washington, Richmond, Louisville, Providence, New Haven, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. Stole Diamond, Girl /Is Sent to Morganza Alleged to have stolen a diamond ring valued at $30 from a downtown store in the Bronx, May Porter, 18 years old, 2316 Fifth avenue, was sent to Morganza Saturday morning by Magistrate De Wolf in morals court following a. According to police, the girl asked a clerk to show her some diamond rings. While looking over the rings, police say, the girl remove one from a bra and clerk the clerk with it, putting it in her pocket. The girl ran from the store. She was arrested by detectives a short distance from the store. Woman Found Dazed On Roadside, Dies MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 4. — Mrs. Sallie Gurden, of South Camilla St., died last Tuesday night at the General Hospital after she had been picked up in an unconscious condition on Lamar avenue at the rear of the Veterans' Hospital. According to the police, Mrs. Gurden beaten about a head with a blunt instrument. "She is said to have been sent to carry considerable robbery all the time and it is thought robbery was the motive for the fatal attack. The police are investigating the affair. L.C. Matthews Outlines Race Policy In 1924 Declares He Is Not judicied Against Race Cites R. R. Church Indent. NEGAG, Ill., Oct. 4.—(By A. N. Mending to those in the Negrogs of the country are better play at the White than they have had in the since Roosevelt. This word from those who have had to callude with the new Presid- eal, Goddess, and with his known that Bassom the Virginian selected as the secretary, and whose needed such widespread respect among Negro Americans, the force of their disap- Slem declares that so is produced in his official and pub- publicizing the, contrary, there is his vote as a mem- ber of the National Republican com- mite the seating of Robert R. presided the political workers in Coolidge's home state have among the first to get the ear of Chief William C. Matthews, prom- sorant of Boston, and at one in important federal job Mr. Matthews' firm convicti- Nerro are in for a squar- after talking with Mr. the latter's private secre- Harke, and have权 Mr. Slem, which will prepared to give americans an even break as of a great republic. Matthews believes Negritos of every should unite upon a proper administration to get this platform should be unified and that he would reckon as something tangible to pass. He praised by Mr. Matthias a connection area; the election to Congress of a from a whence district it can be declared encouragement per se; that they persist in office in any community they think they have a vote. Use of our united influence of a federal law. Heading of a commission of positive experts to the Interference Commission to deter accommodations for Negritos, wherever, the separatism is in force by state Use of the energy and in- crease of our fifteen millions to the President adopt as a na- tional scheme of equi- cal facilities of length of term for UP CHEERFUL Charles Lyles, of the Wesley African M. Church, Pittsburgh, tells How It Can Be Beaten. Suffer From Indigestion in other Pains Needlessly, and What He Says. You can't wake up cheerful in moving there is something with your system. When you Wake Up Remedy for your you make up smiling every day. Charles Lyles says in What Wesley's Remedy has been like: I suffered indigestion tides and pains throughout I had wonderful relief in your All my friends now praise has done me so well and me up so well's Remedy." Charles is an ideal tonic, he regulator for the stomach, liver and bowels. I look from your druggist. I will always have Weklet's in the house after one trial. When you always cheerful. Dr. Christian's Hospital Use Church As 'Blind' To Sell Poison Liquor CHILLICOTHE, O., Oct. 4 The attraction that a nearby cornfield held for persons interested in a gathering of religious adherents in Bainbridge caused concern to get away. The constable was told that four alleged bootleggers were dispensing moonshine right out in the sunshine. Charge Of Fraud Placed Against African Prince PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 4—Prince Challughallzilleges, who has been in Portland for more than a month, and who lectured both here and in Salem, has been arrested by Federal officers and lodged in the County jail, charged with having gained admired and country fraudulently. The government was aware that the Prince, who is a highly educated British subject, has defrauded many colored people out of thousands of dollars in several states, including Oklahoma and California. He claims to be a bishop of the Reformed Coptic Church of East Africa and a sion of the royal house of King Johannes. Known in Chicago Prince. Challonghdzillegese is well known in Chicago, where he visited many times. While here, he always appears to be very enthusiastic, engaging a large suite, and bringing with him a large retinue of followers. He is blind, but is well educated. He is a graduate of College, England, and the University of Alexandria, Egypt. SHORT CUTS Writing in the Chicago Tribune, Arthur Evans says the "Simon Legree stuff" will have to be ended in the South or that section will suffer. Undoubtedly the planters-treated farmers will be happier. Mr. Evans just as the unprincipled exploit the ignorant and helpless everywhere. But they've stopped it. Sentiment is strongly against it, and if they kept it up they couldn't get labor for their fields." A corporation made up of white men has been capitalized at $125,000 to market the horticultural discoveries of George Washington Carver, colored scientist of Tuskegee. DR. WOOD ELECTED HEAD OF BAPTIST CONVENTION FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 4. Dr. John E. Wood, D. E. C. Kentucky, was elected president (the Naiad) of the nation's most popular, which met last week at Fort Worth, Texas. He succeeds Dr. Edward P. Jones, of Chicago. The voting indicated a spirted contest, involving 1,558 and Jones, I, 120 votes. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Defense in Famous Memphis: Case Springs Surprise—Says Race Man's Company Was Solicited by White Woman. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. A.-A. a case which upon request accepted a deal of excitement in Memphis' again in the courts and considerable excitement is now extant in connection therewith. The white press of the south calls the position taken by the defense of the Negro accused of attacking the white woman as a victim of the crime; hence, it is claimed that John Cook, the accused man, made a confession in which, it is shown that Cook's attentions were not forced on Mrs. T. P. Coopey, but had been solicited. The woman, in a desperate struggle to save herself the usual humiliation of being regarded with Negro, made a desperate effort to show that Cook had forced his attentions on her. She declared that Cook had subjected her to the most cruel treatment, finally swearing to throw her into the Mississippi river over a bluff in Riverside Park. It is said that during her testimony several discrepancies were found and the counsel for the defense shattered her story in places. How she thought that the existent prejudice involved in connection with the case Cook stands a poor chance of securing justice. - Reading between; the lines as the case progresses indications are that this unfortunate relationship between Mrs. Cooney and Cook it was listed for Mrs. Cook it was that people suscended them of their clandestine association, Mrs. Cooney took the only course open to save herself and let Cook bear the brunt of the mutual misconduct. The case will go on until early tomorrow morning, it is thought. Cook's fate will be known later. "BROOKLYN: N. Y. Ock. 4: "Believing that the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will be in harmony with the traditions and spirit of the Republican Party of the Nation and State," and Kings County Republican Club passed a resolution to elect the measure to be to be passed by the next Congress. Charles C. Lockwood, State Senator is a member of the club, and many other leading Republicans are connected. The New Roosevelt Opens in Cincinnati The Cincinnati Union of Sept. 15, devoted much of its from page to descriptive matter concealing the New Roosevelt theater, recently opened in that city. The house and Lew Henry, its manager are pictured. Lew's life history is given, with not too many years deductions. The Union wagon, at 20, 30 and 40-cent scale, that it cost $167,000, is large enough to accommodate any size shows that may play the town, and has a rest zoom for patrons, and the last word in comfort for performers. URINARY obstructions, structure, dis- turbance, seasonally treated. No operation no instruments—no pain—no dangen no detention from business. Free recruiting. No fees. Dr. Albert Headerson, 203 Mace Hildg. Kansas City, Mo. Woman Shoots Two Men With 1 Shot; 1 Dead *EI DORADO, Ark. Oct. 4—O domestic, quark resulted in a dual tragedy here last week, when Mrs. Ransom, whom at close range at her home, um The bullet passed through the right side of White's head and then into the body of Sample, where it lodged in the 12er, then migrated into White's cover it is said, but the woman is held for murder. The couple had been arguing for several weeks, when Sample, in whose home the couple worked, sought to intervene. No Color Line In Chain-Gang, Women Weep So Governor McLeod, of South Carolina, Says White and Colored Prisoners Will Not Be Chained Together. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct 4—By A.N.P.,)—If Gov. McLeod has his way, Negro and white prisoners at the State prison will not be chained together in the future. Recently there has been considerable complaint lodged with the state authorities concerning this practice. The Gov. McLeod said the practice, "it savors too much of social equality," say the Governor's friends, "and he is going to stop the perilous practice." The dreadful situation reached a climax when Jack Collins, a white war veteran, was chained to a Negro, when the two voyagers were sent to the penitentiary. Some white women are said to have wept when they witnessed the degrading spectacle. Hence, one of the reasons for the governor's determination to stop the awful spectacle. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4. — John W. Work, former professor of Latin at the Fisk University, has been elected the President of the Roger Williams University. Dr. Work has been a prominent figure in the Negro educational circles of Missouri. He has done big things at Roger Williams. His many friends throughout the country are sending him many congratulations on his promotion. Pittsburgh Man Goes To Atlanta Prison ERIE, Pa., Oct. 4.-Wiley Johnson, of Pittsburgh, was given three years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta when he admitted picking up a parcel of gold filled with nickel in the United States District Court here last Friday. Johnson was not in the employ of the Government, but employees of the Ferry Street station of the post-office saw Johnson take the sack and notified Inspector Joyce, who arrested him. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Material and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists 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 Writy Try EAST SUNDAY HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Sickling Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try in East India Hair Grower. We provide excellent properties that go to the roots of the Hair, simulate the skin, and do its work. Leaves the hair WIFE POINTS OUT RIVAL AS 'HUBBY PIRATE' --- Court Visitor Soundly Whipped by Irate Mate in Presence of Judge. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 4—Two women came, to towba, Friday morning in the Englewood court room when Charles Campbell, 38, 1312 W. 10th En., appeared in court, with an automobile, which grew out of his hitting Mrs. Anna Coffee, 3882 Langley Ave, with a car which he was driving; while she was crossing the street. The woman's leg was bruised and she was taken to the hospital. Case is Displaced. Mrs. Cora Campbell appeared with her husband in court. In the court room also was Mrs. Ruth Robinson, 60 E. 31st St. The automobile assault charge against Campbell, the defendant, then anaphor-matter was brought to the courts' attention by Mrs. Campbell. 'She saw Miss Robinson in a corner of the room and was struck with an idea. Miss Robinson, Mrs. Campbell-said, had alienated the affections of her husband. "On account of that woman my mom moved home like used to. He spent only one night at home last week," declared Mrs. Campbell, "and I want a warrant for her: her now is a good chance to get her while she is here, for the officers would never find her because she moves constrictively." Miss Robinson was called before the bar. "What about this? she was asked. She held up her right hand. On a finger gleamed a ring. "Look," said Miss Robinson. "I wear the Eastern Star ring. I couldn't be guilty of such a thing. Why did I come her today? I just came to see her to see how the case against my husband—her lover—was going to come out." Mrs. Campbell interrupted. "This woman is breaking up my home and—" "Rivals Clash" "You hush!" came from Miss Robinson. The next instant the sound of a slap in the face, rang out in the room. Don't you dare to tell me to hush my husband, stealer!" cried Mrs. Campbell as she struck her alleged rival. The two women were separated by court attaches after Mrs. Campbell had administered several blows upon the person of Miss Robinson. Mrs. Campbell was advised by the court to dismiss the idea of, obtaining a warrant for, in connection with the band and Miss Robinson continued their relations. No fines were imposed on either of the trio. When out of employment, call The Courier for work, Court 1832. Rates 3c a word. ROBERT BARCLAY of Newburgh, N. Y., who says/ Newburgh, N. Y., who cured him of his rhenism, when he had lost all hope of ever being well again. "For the first time in years," says Robert Barclay, of 47 Johns street, Newbury, N. W., "am enjoying good health and freedom from rheumatism. "For two years I was a slave to rheumatism and no one knew how suffered from stiff swollen joints, stiff knees, and stiff backs for months at a time that I could not work and loss of sleep wore me all out. "After the first bottle of Neutrone Brix, I felt better, felt better, felt better. The swellings and pain joints and muscles; my health and strength returned, and I never felt so in my life. It seems almost too good to be true. I would love to meet the man or woman that Neutrone Rx. '29 will not help. You can tell the world that there is nothing like it for rheumatism. "Neutrone Prescription '29' now comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druglists everywhere. MAY DRUG CO. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN-STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4895 PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account FORMED, NORTH RIVER TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at W. Penn Way Talk not Cheap; $55 fails To Make Spirits Whisper Man's Equal Africa Tribe Woman Is Man's Equal In Famed Africa Tribe W. CHRISTIAN Second Baptist Church Manufacturer's Agent for Art Furniture, Art Glass Windows Chairs, Pipe Organs, Etc. Station A LIVERPOOL, OHIO Magic Wonder Hair Grower REV. R. W. CHRISTIAN Church Pews, Pulpit Furniture, Art Glass Windows Assembly Chairs, Pipe Organs, Etc. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, a combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and apply HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. AT YOUR DRUGCIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. It's, a mean "spirit" that won't talk after 555 had been paid to hear what taints it might bring. At least that is the opinion shared by Miss Alice Logan, of 6314 Station street, after paying the above amount to a Gipsy fortune to wet in touch with the spirit Thursday. However, the police are concerned with getting into touch with Woman Is Me In Famed PARIS, Oct. 4.—While women in Turkey, the center of the world of Islam, are just beginning to give signs of independence, striving to win a place in the social structure above that of slavery, there exists in the remote South of India a fastness of the Hoggar, a tribe in which the women have from time immemorial enjoyed privileges equal to those of their men folk. Much fiction has been written about this tribe, called the Touaregia, ega by romancers who have invented a "matrilocalh" state, resuscitated Atlantis and told wondrous tales of the "Brown Queen," who lives forever and enslaves handsome foreign explorers, dooming them to death when their homes are destroyed. Story of Traveler But Prof. Olufsen, secretary of the Danish Geographic society, who has just returned to Europe after conducting an expedition across the Sahara, has a different story. Dr. Olufsen scouted the idea of the women of the Touaregia ruling the tribe, the countryside, a kind civilization radically different from that of all other regions, where the tenets of Mahomet, with subjugation of women as a vital clause, holds sway. In the Hoggar, the women, who are very beautiful, enjoy absolute independence. Women of the Touaregia according to the dictates of their heart and their authority, as mistresses, of the household, in this case a tent, is uncontested. The Tourares have never accepted the Islamic ruling on polygamy. Guard Your Health SANYKIT Hawaii Unrest Prevention BANK of LAKES Large Tube 162 21 (4) 61 81 All Dyssurgery at Safety Hill, BAY 19 Brooklyn St., New York Wythe for Circumcise 6 CITIZENS SAVINGS, BANK The Bank for Bankyon and Bankin 423 WOOD ST. CENTER WOOD & DIAMOND REV. R. W. Pastor Second Manufacture Church Pews, Pulpit Furr Assembly Chairs, Stati EAST LIVER A Special Prices to Druggist and Agents by the Grass or Dew AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P.O.B.O. THREE the Gipsy, According to Miss Logan, the woman called at her house and asked her for $5 to bury in a cemetery so as to make the spirits talk. For $5 they, were very mute, so the woman returned and this time asked for $50 to perhaps bet her a thousand dollars an hour, when the Gipsy did not return with a message Miss Logan notified the police. They are: monogamic. They hold their women; in profound respect. The women are not veiled. They are on perfect equality with the men. Civilization is Old Inscriptions discovered by the explorers and deciphered, show that the Touareg civilization dates from the 12th century, been of the nomadic type and nothing was found to credit the legend that it one founded cities. The population consists of about 6000. The women are splendidly; formed, artistic more vigorous and intelligent than the Khabyles and Berbers, who inhabit the surrounding territories: SUCCESS and HAPPINESS A wonderful little book tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30c. Enclose 60c extras for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1538, Pennsylvania-Ave., Baltimore, MD. A Good Thing—Don't Miss It. Send your name and address, plainly written, together with five cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain's office. You will receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedies, colds, croup; Chamberlain's Swab and Liver Tablets for indigestion; gassy pains that result from indigestion; Chamberlain's Salve for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, etc. Don't miss it. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be tainted with baby, straw, hairy hair, lye soft, glitter last their loss and the loss of Hero Cause. Use HEROLIN Fomada Hair Dressing Mix hair short, loose, smooth long, long, just go to a salon Squeeze hair, just go to a salon failing hair, just go to a salon and feed the hair roots. Sold by all good dealers or by 25 stores or can be purchased at Agents, make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special memory making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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 kills the hair and healthy action. Kills dandruff and takes 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. GREW HAIR is a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. FINKELHOR'S 630 Smithfield Street ATTENTION, LADIES! Have you tried Madame M. E. Waters Hair Preparations? They are among the best, and stop falling hair, cure scalp diseases, and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. WATERS' AGENCIES ONLY Hair Grower.....50c Glossoia.....30c Agents Wanted Everywhere Special Terms Manufactured by Mme. M. E. Waters, Hair Specialist Harvey Avenue (Near Street, Car Stop) P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. FOUR E. C. Alexander, Thomas T. Jackson and J. R. Williams were elected to the/Board of Governors of Loenid club Tuesday. Out of eight running mates they were the successful candidates. AT OUR "Y" Health Educational Department Register now - at the Wylie Ave. Branch, Y. W. C. A., for following classes, dressmaking, millinery, china painting, flower making, citizenship, modern languages, English grammar review and vocabulary, dramatics, music, home, economies, basketball, indoor tennis, beginners' gymnastics for children from 2 to 7 years of age, and advance gymnastics. The unit will begin their activities Monday, October 8th, from 8 to 9 P. M. Red Cross Class in First Aid, Home Hygiene and care of sick, instructed by Miss Smitten, of Central "Y", will begin their activities Friday evening, October 12, from 7:30 to 9 P. M. Fairmont Wedding Brilliant Affair FAIRMONT, W. Wa, Oct. 4.—The Elks' Club on Cleveland Ave., was the scene of an elaborate marriage ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, when Miss Charley Belle West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C. West, of Grafton St., was united in marriage to Duval Irvine, of this city. The Rev. J. D. Browne, of Trinity M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Jas. West, Jr., was attired in flat white crepe embroidered in seed pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Tommy Lee West, as maid of honor, was gowned in peach crepe and carried butterfly roses. The bride maid, Ruth Moor, was dressed in Taftea and carried Tangerine gladiolus, and Miss Hilda Rowland, gowned in Heliotrope Georgette, carried Pink gladiolus. Mrs. J. B. C. West, mother of the bride, wore a lovely gown of grey crepe with a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Wm. I. Irvine, brother of the groom, was the best man. The groom and his attendant wore the conventional The ball room, where the ceremony was held, was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and fall flowers. Just before the ceremony, Miss Eula Forney, gowned in King's Blue Chiffon, sang "I Love You Truly" and as the last notes of the solo softly died away, the bridal party could be seen, slowly approaching to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Helen Forney, who wore a gown of Flame Taffeta. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, in a gown of Jade Green Sequins, had charge of the guest book, and Miss Norma Williams, in Orchid Georgeite, with purple trimmings, presided at the punch bowl. Skinner's Orchestra furnished music for the reception. Covers for sixteen were laid at the bride's table. A FREE SUIT If you can duplicate any suit in the house at the same price anywhere in America, I will give you the suit free. (Signed) Nate Finkelhor $39 NEW FALL STYLES You'd pay $50 for them elsewhere and call it a bargain. Out of the high-rent district good clothes positively, for less. Cravenetted Raincoats Now at $22.50 and $25 FINKEL 630 Smith ATTENTION Have you tried Madame M They are among the best, and sto LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B RICE The Past-Eminent and Epiment Commanders' Council, of Pittsburgh, Fx., another branch; organized about two months ago, to assist the General Committee of Arrangements for the International' Conference of Knights Templar, Imperial Council and Appendant Orders for 1924 have organized' the Knights Templar Choir and their first rehearsal will be Sunday, October 7, at 3 o'clock P. M. at Faternal Hall, Arthur St. All Sir Knights enrolled for said date and time. The Council has also purchased a fine piano; for the service. This will also be of great assistance to the Deacons' Club, of which Sahara Temple is very proud. Bro. Joshua Lincoln, of Golden Shield Lodge, No. 69, F. & A. M., is still confined to the St. Francis Hospital. His condition seems to be the same. Bro. John Gunn, of Jericho Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M., is now able to be out again, and hopes soon to take up his daily occupation. It may be that Nobile Rice. hesitated when purity was demanded, even wailed that I am too old for this, however. Rice is a Noble representing-Sahara Temple No. 2 on the General Committee, and when the Scribe shall gather on the Oasis, of Pittsburgh in 1924, Rice hopes to be living to serve the sour milk of the goat and light up the Nargahall pipes for not only Noble Neal White, but every Noble coming on our Oasis, especially Nobles Whitney and Jackson. The Caravan says Walker Cox, White King and Thornton, all of Pittsburg, renegades, if there were such in the craft. Again it tells you that gang buries everything, and if they talk to you five minutes you belong to them. The Caravan also tells you a hot bench to get and we, the Nobles of Sahara Temple No. 2, will tell you when the Scribes have reached our Oasis—you will find this much hotter than when you last saw them. The Caravan may rest a while here, while we look over the Desert. Sunday, October 14th, is the regular meeting day of the General Committee at Fraternal Hall, Arthur street, and we expect all members of this committee to be present for this as there are still some sub-subcommittees to be appointed. Sir Knights and Nobles, there is work for every man on this Committee, and that means you. What we should like to see, and I know I voice the sentiment of Grand Chancellor B. G. Collier, one of the best who heads any state, is for a unit yof forces that predominated the Uniform Rank, K. of P.'s, some years ago, when we had Majors who really, commanded their battalions, and Captains, who were an honor to their companies, as well as other line officers, and in turn respected their colonel as well as their brigade officer. What is the use of that anvil chorus of contingent knackers, self-styled leaders, as well as inexperienced Sir Knights. Why do you insist on having something that you know you are really unqualified for. You know that you have had men honored by election as Colonels, Majors, Captains, that really never bought their uniform, then there were some who did buy after they were either elected or appointed would have been better off if they had never wasted that money, for they are neither reactionaries or progressives. They have neither plan nor policy. In word—just plain knackers on some one that tries to do, yet if you ask them some idea of some constructive policy in re- A Buy Hi-Ja Quiniae Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! gards to the upbuilding of the depleted run-down Uniform Rank in this city, they are silent. They forget the lesson, that he who commands, must first learn to obey—and when there is a call, this hammer organization gets busy right away to knock any proposition that their superiors try to initiate for the welfare of the department. I don't know if it is a certain state like the western part of Pennsylvania so lax in their duties, that is; by men who were elected to their respective positions. How long can the uniform rank last under such conditions? Under the command of Col. Allen of Philadelphia, the eastern part of the state is proparing, gaining more to the ranks every day, while here in Pittsburgh and vicinity, only two captains are concerned about their companies. In the eastern part of the state, the companies respect their superior officers, when they give, command—they all obey. The colonel is respected and every other officer down to the least. That is why they are outstapping you here. While in New York there were thousands of people visited the camp to meet some one who they knew were members of old Elite and other companies, which made such a fine showing in by-gone days. But, alas! they were doomed to a sad disappointment, for there were not many more than a corporal guard from their fertile field. While Philadelphia, who made the Grandodge in Williamsport, Pa., weeks previous, was there three to four hundred strong. When those noble women banded themselves together to help raise money for the New York and Williamsport trip, little did they think that the money, when divided, it would only go to the treasury of some of the said companies, and not one penny expended for the purposes prescribed. That is the case, as some of the company officers refused to even donate to the fund. I will say more on this subject later. Sadie Francis Bruce, wife of Capt. Thomas Bruce, of 503 Fannell St., E. E., died at the Pittsburgh Hospital on Sunday morning, the 23rd. She was well known in church and Fraternal Circles. She was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church, Lawrenceville, Pa., and a member of Rose Sharon Court of Calanthe, also J. H. Minor Council St. Luke. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, two daughters, Mrs. Viola Marsh and Bessie Bruce one sister, Shaw, Wray Marsh, of Washtenaw County, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rineful of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, of Washington, Pa., and a host of friends and other relatives. She was born in Lynchburg, Va., May 29, 1875. Her funeral was conducted from Good Hope Baptist Church on Wednesday, September 26. I promised to call to the attention of the Sir Knights and friends, the names of the several Pittsburghers who were honored by Major R. R. Jackson at our last supreme Encampment to head the several divisions. The Seventh division was headed by Col. A. J. Lewis, Eighth by Col. J. Howard Cook, Ninth by Col. Wm. Tibbs. This fact alone should show to the rank and file of uniformed rank men, if they merit it, they will never be overlooked by him. Also Brigade General T. D. Gunn the honor of leading the Third division, composed of Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina and District of Columbia, to Harrisonburg, Va. Col. A. J. Lewis, as well as Col. A. B. Rice, were born in that city. They are both serving or Maj. Gen. Jackson's staff. Deputy Chas. W. Gant, of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Western Pennsylvania, paid a visit to Carnegie, Pa., on Sunday, September 30th. He formed a club of twenty-one young man, who will establish the first lodge of that kind among our group, in this particular order. Wm. U. C. Butler, of Carnegie, was elected president of the club. The future looks bright for this lodge of Elks in the town of Honus Wagner. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER I Offer You $100 a Week Without experience, training or capital you can establish a big business for yourself. Be your own boss. Work when you please, spare time or fall time, and make from $15 to $100 a week. Big Business of Your Own We work men and women to represent us. Wonderful plan. $33 Holdable vacation time for family. We work well. All instructions required. Your experience, including auto. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 4885 Cleveland, Ohio. WEEKLY SERMON If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? Installment 17 And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall-set you free. Read and think for yourselves. Watch for Installment 18—Good News. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Goodwill Church, Spiritualist Ground floor, Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie ave. and Belinda st. near Kirkpatrick st., Sunday, 3 and 8 P.M.; Thursday, 8 P.M. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, trance 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. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Millie Gleaves, who died one year ago, today, October 2nd, 1922. Hour by hour we saw her skin and fade away. Yet in our heart we pray that she might longer stay; silently and, patiently she suffered and bore until God called her home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by her daughter Rosie Scott and Carrie Polk. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank the good people of this community and elsewhere for their generous gifts and kind words of sympathy in this, our hour of bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes, 1409 Wesley St. Wilkinson, Pa. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the public for the splendid co-operation which I received in the recent primaries, enabling me to win by more than 700 majority votes and assuring you that at all times I shall serve you in the best possible manner. IN MEMORIAM Good-bye proud world; I'm going home. Thou are not my friend; I am not thirst; Too long through weary crowds I roam A river-ark on the ocean line; Too long I am tossed like the driven foam. But now, proud world, I'm going home. In memory of Mary Jane Rutherford, who departed this life one year ago today, October 3, 1923. We loved her, but angels loved her more. They have sweetly called her to yonder blissful shore. Sadly missed by her children and grandchildren. OBITUARY John W. Douglass of Meadville, Pa., departed this life Wednesday, September 19, 1923, in his 76th year. Mr. Douglass was born May, 1848, in the old Third ward, old Allegheyn City, now the North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. He moved to Meadville, Pa., over 40 years ago, where he resided until his death. He was one of the middles of the city or for many years, having changed to the summer resort at Conneaut Lake. He was a member of the Methodist Church; also a member of Giblin Lodge No. 29, F. & A. M. of Meadville, Pa. He leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Virginia Jones and Miss Edith at home; Homer W. of Cleveland, O.; Herbert R. of Youngstown, O.; one sister and one brother, Sarah E. Dogleg of East Liverpool, O., W. G. Douglas of Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. Three nephews, Atchison and George Dogleg of Pittsburgh, Pa. and B. Jones of St. Louis, Mo.; two nieces, Mrs. Louise Douglass Anderson of Avalon, Pa., Mrs. Pearl D. Young of St. Louis, Mo., and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Margaret Lett, mother of the late Mrs. Myrtle Lett Page, of Zanesville, Ohio, died on September 24, 1923. Those who attended her funeral from Pittsburgh were Mrs. Virginia Page, Mabel Page, Mrs. Robert M., Mrs. Lawson Tate, Mr. Robert E., Mrs. Eleanor Posey, Mrs. leaves to mourn her loss one daughter and one grand-daughter. DO a Week It is vital you can establish a big business when you please, spare time or full week. Of Your Own agent us. Wonderful plan. $39 factory to home. We provide all auto. Write order for offer. fpt 4645 Cleckham, QA4. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. 'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may just see what HJ-La Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify the hair we are making the follow-up for. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of HJ-La Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HJ-La Coconut Sham oil of HJ-La Coconut Sham oil. $1.25, all for the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today PAY BALANCE WITH YOUR RENT We have a number of fine brick dwellings of 4 rooms, hallway and bath, Cement cellars, electricity, have just been newly papered and painted. This class condition throughout. Don't be wasting your money on rent receipts all your life, take advantage of the offer at once and secure for yourself a home of your own. Be independent and not at the landlord. Better hurry and get your choice, first come, first served. Additional Personals Mrs. Thomas J. D. Drake, of 6125 Shakespeare St. E. E., attended the A. U. K. and D. of A. convention, which was held in St. Louis; Mo., in August. Mrs. Drake was made State Grand Deputy of the State of Pennsylvania of the A. U. K. and D. of A, while in St. Louis. Mrs. Drake reviewed her work at the Poro College, of which she is an agent. Nichols Welling Rickmond, messenger; superintendent's office, Monongahela Division of the Pennsylvania, Railroad, was retired with pension, September 1, at the required age of 70 years. As a token of appreciation, fellow employees in the superintendent's office presented him with a traveling bag and wished him happiness during his period of rest. Mr. Rickmond responded with a touching acceptance. Chester L. Washington left the city Sunday for Richmond, Vn., where he will attend Union University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fair, of Washington, D. C., are the houseguests of their sister, Mrs. George L. Hill, of Elba Street. Mrs. Margaret Brown, of the South Hills, has as a house guest Mrs. Flora Bell, of Washington, D. C., who was formerly a resident of this city. Miss Effie Coleman, of Washington, D. C., is the houseguest of Miss Dorothy Jackson, of Wilkinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Connors, Murt-land St. E. E., and their son, Frank Rolls, have returned from a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and Orange, Va. Mr. George King, Lambert St., E. Liberty, has returned from a pleasant vacation in Virginia and Washington, D. C., where he spent three weeks with his wife and friends. Mrs. King will return Oct. 1st. Mrs. Anna Harris, of Mayflower St., has returned from a pleasant vacation in New York City, Long Branch, and Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Clara Blue is confined to her bed from an automobile accident in Cleveland, Ohio. She is with her mother, Mrs. S. Jones, Aurelia St., E. E. Rev. and Mrs. Mordecai Johnson, Miss Sarah Bullard and Mrs. E. G. Stratton, of Charleston, W. Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ada Fox, of Mahon street. Notice The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation Musicinns Local 471 will be held Sunday evening at 2:00 P.M., October 7, at the Masonic Hall on the corner of Center avenue and Junilla street. All members are requested to be present. Always Pleasant to Take If you suffer from indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, periodic bilious spells, sick headache or constipation, ask for Chamberlain's Tablets; convenient, agreeable, without unpleasant after-effect. They aid digestion stimulate the liver, give easy regular movement with no pain or nausea. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief Swelling and short breath soon on tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realised. Send by mail a trial treatment accurately RKK. To be heard of anything its equal for dropup. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN $5.00 DOWN PAY BALANCE W YOUR RENT $4,000 BRIC We have a number of fine b Cement cellars, electricity, h cla Don't be wasting your money offer at once and secure for yo at the landlord. Better b CITY R Room 715 Curry Building SATURDAY. OCTOBER t. Helpth Howard Keys are back home after spending this, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Walter M. Keys is, where he will be a student at H. W. University a Technical High School graduation, where he will enroll in city in Washington, D. C., where he will enroll in unior board and managers of the W. M. C. A. Gladys Bundy is improving in the I. W. B. L. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe is in front Baptist Church was the recipient of the co- church on North-Cameron street which is in The Auto and Aeroplane School. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keys are back home after spending time in Philadelphia, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Walter University Washington, D. C., where he will be a student at. Walter University James Armstrong, a Technical High School graduate. Howard University in Washington, D. C., where he will enroll in an art course. The Junior board and managers, of the W. M. C. A. are farewell supper. Gladys Bundy is improving in the. Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe are Sunday. The Second Baptist Church was the recipient from their old church on North-Cameron street where W. M. Felton; Sr. The Auto and Aeroplane School is on said ground. Urges Move to Halt Exodus From South Arkansas Committeeman Goes to President With Plan to Stop Migration. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Creation of a commission of representative southern citizens to advise the members of their race in the South to remain in that section rather than to emigrate to the North was recommended to President Coolidge Saturday by H. L. Remmel, Republican national committeeman from Arkansas. Mr. Remmel discussed with the President the labor shortage in the country, the need to the northwestern industrial centres and declared the situation was rap- APEX PRE The World Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE MOUNT OF APEX 315164 OF BEAUTY CULTURE MADAM SARA SPEED PRESIDENT APEX THE IDEAL SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE Send six cents in postage stamp How to Care for the Hair. EX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations NTS LTD BUT THERE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGY MAKE ALL ORDER PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. 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The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE FOUNDATION OF APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMY OF COMPUTER ARTS 801 So. 19th Street Philadelphia MADAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER APEX VEGETABLE LATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE BUY THE PREPARATIONS FROM THE HANDMAKER A ORIGINAL FOR THE HAIR Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive books. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. 100 HERRON BICK HOME the brick dwellings of 4 rooms have just been newly paper class condition throughout. they on rent receipts all your b yourself a home of your own. or hurry and get your choice, REALTY ing Cor. Fou RRON HILL HOMES ings of 4 rooms, hallway and bath, be seen newly papered and painted. Inl on throughout. ceipts all your life, take advantage of me of your own. Be independent and COURT 1985 idly become a success. He that 150,000 and 100,000 left the sour the year ous results for the farmers. Had "Black Hands" Mob Hunt Fd MEDIA. Fri. Oct. 1.—Bec the hysterical violence white high school girl man who attacked a black hands and made the ress here look like a victim. Society WOMAN'S PAGE Clubs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923: Radiant Personalities And Rich Voices Feature Williams' Singers Concert Monday Night Emma..... Wilson, arranged by Page Company Join the Love Comes Trickling Down..... Spiritual Junius B. Maxwell and Company Entertracible Time..... Sissle and Blake J. H. Johnson and Company Jen Bellis..... Spiritual Clara K. Williams and Company Cry Swance..... Joleson Ethel M. Bowmer and Company Awake, Beloved..... Taylor Junius B. Maxwell Hear Me Praying..... Spiritual Julia Mae Kennedy and Company Emma Bellis..... Thatcher John S. Crabbe Shame..... Negro Charles P. Williams and Company PART II. Little Boy of Mine..... Ball Clara K. Williams Hening..... Del Riego Biercer from II Trovatore..... Verdi Julia Mae Kennedy, Junius B. Maxwell and quartette Lemmerthe Southern Moon..... Burdette Charles P. Williams and Company Osken Bucket..... Herbert Messrs. Maxwell, Williams, Johnson and Crobbe Street Song, from Naughty Marietta..... Victor Herbert Company John Lewis, Nichols, pianist CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair 'Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair; tert and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Feca Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hane Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream World renewed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. After all party was given in 112 Hazel Paige Walker farmhouse 112 Park street, Will- bury, Pa. Friday, September 28, Miss Walker will leave for durham, Va., where she will spend. Among those present in the Miss Narcisses Williams, McHillum, Ruth Nairston, Tomas, Hazel Overton, Mill- ramy, Evan Gaffney, Eliza Rockwell, Mangille Carry, Ro- Walker, Jules Brown and Martin and Messrs. Willizm and Lyle Young, James Bur- bert Haywood, J. J. Jack Cantner, Younger, William Bobber, Hopkins Burmer, The out-of-town misses Cameron, California lakes, Johnstown, and Paddy Powell, Nashville, Term. Enlisted at Dinner In the Mast. William Scott of 919 Engle street. East End. were and hotel hosts at a dinner last day coming given in honor of Anthor B. Evans of Chicago, Made in the city. Mr. Evans was spent of Miss E. Marie Coleman United street. East End. East University of Pittsburgh living the students to enter Pitt 街 of the Chauncey E. William Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Henry街. Chauncey was graduate of Fifth Avenue in the class of Febru- ril. Honored In Cline Jackson of Sylvania Boltchoover, entertained many evening, September 13, in PART I. honor of her cousin, Mrs. Lillie Dunn- lap of Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for 12. Montgomery-Young the wedding of Miss Zelda R. Montgomery, of Monongahela, Pa. and Mr. Franklin T. Young, of Nagara Falls, N. Y., was solemnized at high noon, Wednesday, Sept. 26. The wedding was a beautiful affair. The bride was very charming in a white canton crepe dress trimmed with silver cloth and a tulle veil with a wreath of pearls. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart Roses. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, the bride, was beautifully gowned in the canton crepe and made quite a chic bridesmaid, Mr. Frederick A. Young, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alex. Smothers before an altar of silver showered with flowers, after which the reception took place. The dining room was artistically decorated with choice flowers of the season, and the wedding cake and the wedding flowers formed the center piece for the newlywed, left immediately after the reception. They will motor various points in the East. Hallowe'en Dance Preparations have been completed for the Scholastic Mardi Gras, Halloween on night, October 31st, in Lawen Lyceum. Invitations will be issued. New Yorkers Wed Friends were informed here of the announcement of the marriage of Mary C. Cole, of Albury and Humphrey C. Patton, Wednesday, September 26, at St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City. The couple will be at home after October 13th, at 208 West 148th street, New York City. Pretty Sewickley Bride THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MRS. ARTHUR DANIEL STEVENSON, before her marriage Saturday evening was Miss Agnes Beatrice Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Collins of Meadow Lane Jewickley. Mrs. Stenley Hargrave was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Armenter Cheatham was bridesmaid. The ceremony took place in the bride's home, Rev. Scott Wood officiating. ```markdown ``` Collins-Stevenson Nuptials On Saturday, September 29th, at 6:45 p.M, Miss Agnes Beatrice Collins, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Chas, J. Collins, of Meader Lane, Sewickley, became the bride of Arthur Daniel Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, of the North Side. Before an embankment of palms, ferns and fall flowers, which flanked the improvised altar in the living room of the residence, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scott Wood. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Stanley Hargrave, and her bridesmaid was Miss Armenter Cheatham. Spencer Banks, of Sewickley, acted as the groom's best man. The bride's gown was fashioned of white satin trimmed with princess lace and had a full court train. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, showered with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. The matron of honor wore peach canton crepe with matching lace. The bride's maid wore rose chiffon and velvet. Both attendants carried American beauty roses tied with rose ribbons and wore silver bands in their hair. The entire house was decorated with autumn blossoms, ferns and palm. In the dining room, castles of dahlias in variegated colors were used and the bride's table had as its center piece a basket of American beauty roses. Preceding the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and intimate friends, Mrs. Harry Walker, cousin of the bride, sang and Miss Charlotte Enty played the wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left on an extended motor tour through New York, Canada and Illinois and upon their return will be at home in Frederick Avenue, Swickley. Mr. Stevenson is an attorney at law and cashier of the Steel City Bank. Mrs. Stevenson is an Alpha Kappa Alpha girl and a popukr member of the social colony. "Young Peoples' Nite" "Young people! You need it! I need it! We all need it! An evening of real entertainment. A program that will doubtless surpass all previous ones renders sure will be given Sunday evening at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, corner Bidwell and Livingstone streets, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa., 8 P. M. A chorus of more than thirty voices composed of young people will make its initial appearance at this time. Other features of the program are an address by George Evans, of the Allegheny Theological Seminary; vocal solo, James Powell; violin solo, Harold Holt; piano selections, Misses Carinthia Watson and Irene Brunges; clarinet solo, John Mahoney; reading, Mrs. I. H. Black; tenor solo, William Rawls, and selections by the Bidwell Quartet. Miss Aluvia M. Stoner, chairman; J. W. Turner, pres.; Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor. Shower for Mrs. Savage Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lynch, in Baxter St., members and friends of the Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League tendered a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Charles Savage, who before her marriage several weeks ago was Mrs. Kate Minor. Many fitting testimonials were tendered the happy couple and the gifts were THE PITTSBURGH COURIER handsome and useful. Mrs. Mary Schreeder, Mrs. Ida Anderson and Mrs. Ann Sparrow headed the committee in charge. Mrs. Savage is a loyal member of clubdom and a popular society matron. Hawaiian Moonlight Dance A group of well-known Pittsburgh merrymakers are planning to stage a Hawaiian Moonlight Dance at Labor Temple on Monday evening, October 22, 1928. As this will be a Pre-Halloween'en affair, masquerading and costuming will be in evidence. Miss Ola Burgoyne, under whose capable management and direction the affair is being staged is leaving the city this week for New York City, where she will secure some imported talent. A more detailed report will appear in next week's issue. A feature of the evening will be the original Hawaiian dances introduced by Miss Burgoyne and a troupe of youthful stars. Honey Boys' Dance The Honey Boys will hold their annual dance at Areade Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 15. The committee on arrangements are planning some novel features in the way of entertainments for their guests. St. Benedict's Frolic Extensive plans are being made for the frolic to be held under the auspices of St. Benedict's ^Social Committee at Arcade Hall on Thursday evening, October 4th. Come, bring your friends. We assure you of an evening of real fun. Elks' Smoker The Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks No. 115 will hold their smoker at the Elks' Rest, Larimer Ave., on Friday evening, October 5th. An interesting program has been prepared for the entertainment of their guests. Baby Contest a Success The Baby Contest held under the auspices of the As You Like It Club, last Thursday, Sept. 27th, was a grand success and the club wishes to thank each one that helped to make it thus. Baby Robert Jones won first prize in cash, Baby Cassman second prize, Baby Mitchell third prize, after which each baby received a small gift. Mrs. Anna E. Crawford, chairman; Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Pres. To Present Play The Teachers' Training Class of Carron Street Church School will present the play, "All on the Account of Polly." Card of admission thirty-five cents. Agnes Clara Gould in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Douglas were the host and hostess of a beautiful party at the Central Bath House, Cleveland, Monday evening, Sept. 17, in honor of Mrs. Fannie Sinms and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee. Other out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Pearl Armstrong, of Boston, and Miss Lottie Cox, of Terre Haute, Ind., also Mrs. Chapman, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Dora Shelton Coleman, of Scottdale, Pa., was a visitor to the city last week. She sang on Sunday morning, Sept. 23, at Carron St. Baptist Church, and in the evening at Ebenene Baptist Church. A LITTLE-BIT-O' EVERYTHING Fashions! White kid gloves with gauntlet cuffs show rows of colored stitchery going round and round—green and blue and yellow—ending in three-inch fringe hanging down at one side. Another white kid glove is made with tiny godets of green kid inserted into the cuff, which is thus made circular and flaring. It is pinked along the edge. Colored crepe de chine handkerchiefs are edged with two-inch point de Venise lace. Even with the wide lace edging they are diminutive. Hats in a soft velour have painted flowers for trimming. Flat envelope handbags of gray or tan leather are banded with black trimming bands. Brown and tan are a smart combination. Swearing! Don't swear. There is no occasion for it outside of a printing office, where it is useful when the paper is behind time. It also comes in handy if proof-reading and is "indispensable" when the ink works bad and the press begins to "buck." It is sometimes brought into use when the foreman's mad; and it has been known to entirely remove the tired feeling of the editor when he looks over the paper after it has been printed. Outside the printing office it is a foolish habit. The Feet! That the discovery of one's "solemate" is possible through impressions of the feet, and that pitfalls of marital unhappiness can be avoided by reading the character clearly indicated by a person's sole, is the contention of Dr. F. F. Hayden, noted New York chiropodist. "The feet are more of an index of character than most people are aware of," says Dr. Hayden. "For instance, the girl of low arches in many cases will be found to be cruel and exacting. "Also, avoid a flat-footed girl with fallen arches, as she is usually in pain." The flat-foot, with all of the trees crowded together by high heels and pointed shoes, indicates a shallow person who prefers jazz and cafe rollies to the more substantial pleasures of life." A trip to any of the beaches, where the fairest daughters of the country are wont to disport themselves, will convince the most skeptical that there is room for great improvement in the average foot, declares the eminent chiropodist. CLUBS The Poinsetta Conference Club The Poinsetta Conference Workers will hold their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. S. Parker, 2350 Bedford Ave. Tuesday, October 11. Members please attend—Mrs. E. Tardy, pres.; Mrs. B. Barney, secy. The Sunshine Sewing Circle The Sunshine Sewing Circle of N. S. met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, 1232 Rush St. on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1923. After transacting important business, we listened to reports from our delegates, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Dorsey, who attended the State Federation, held in Washington, Pa. It was a grand report. We were served with a dainty repast by the hostess, Mrs. Hardy. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Taylor, 1608 Boyle St. N. S., on Thursday, Oct. 11, 1923, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, pres. Fortnightly Club On Thursday; Sept. 27th, the Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. Chas. McKees, 1539 Howard St. N, S. J., and held a very interesting and instructive meeting. The next session will be held at the home of Mrs. David Gibson, 824 Amherst St., at 11, at 2:30 P. M., at which time the national organizer, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, will address the club—Mrs. Iona Richardson, secy; Mrs. Eva L. Williams, pres. The Lucy Stong Civic League Mrs. Ada G. Cutta, of 2843 Wylie Ave., was the hostess of the Luzy Stone Civic League on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 12th. Miss Charlotte Enty was granted a scholarship posted at Carnegie Institute of Technology and Welfried Holmes one posted at Howard University. A second scholarship fund will be created. Echoes were received State College at Washington, Pa. Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas made her report as delegate. Miss Jean Hamilton was a visitor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Clay, 7847 Monticello St., on Wednesday, October 10th, at 2 P. M.—Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, pres; Mrs. Anna J. Miller, seey. Willing Workers' Club The Willing Workers' Club of the Christian Spiritualist Mission, 2517 Wylie Ave., Mrs. Estelle Webster, press, gave the first of a series of recitals Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. Mr. John Wren was the master of recitals. Those were Prof. Oliver Steath, Miss Mary Steath, Miss Riex Hickman, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Elmer Gunn. Mrs. Hattie Kelly, the 'pastor', is well Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. K MISS HAZEL PAIGE WALKER of Burns street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. left Saturday night, September 29, for Washington, I'a, where she will teach school. ```markdown ``` known in the west and is making a favorable impression upon the people of our community. Charity Club The Chaitty Club will meet Thursday, October 11th, at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Edward Johnson, 616 Kirkpatrick street. Business of importance. Mrs. Frank Steward, press, Mrs. Mary Cole-Gould, secretary. F. E. W. Harper League (Note: The following is lengthy, but interesting. The Frances E. W. Harper League is one of the few local clubs that carries a printed year book, replete with inspiring programs). The year book for the season of 1928-24, submitted by the F. E. W. Harper League presses a very interesting program for the ensuing year. The season opened with a president's day at the Y. W. C. A. on September 5; on September 19 at Ella Grayson Home, reports from recent state federation were made by delegates. On October 3, an educational program was presented by Ella Grayson Home for education; Mrs. S. H. Bishop will give address on "Education," and Mrs. Lucia C. Howard will have a paper on "Duty of Parents to Teachers," Mrs. Julia B. Jones, hostess. On October 17 a visit will be made to the H. J. Heinz plant. On November 7, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith, donation day for aged women will be held a celebration of the institution will speak. Mrs. Julia B. Jones, superintendent business, will give address, subject "Business." On November 21 the twenty-ninth anniversary will be fittingly celebrated at Y. W. C. A.; Rev. C. Anderson, invited speaker. December 6, at the home of Mrs. Carl Hardy, a program on "Hygiene and Home Economics" will be presented in the museum and Mrs. James R. Williams, Mrs. B. F. Glasco will open the discussion. On December 19 a Christmas treat will be tendered the Personals Mrs. Nannie Allen and daughter, Pauline Marie, are visiting relatives and friends in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Attorney and Mrs. Clifton G. A. Franch of New York City were the Junior Frances Harper League. The paper "The Spirit of Xmuse." Mrs. A. V. Brown reading; Mrs. Naomi Walker, Mrs. Annie Lindholm, hostess. On January 2, the natal day of Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, honorary president, will be celebrated. January 16, at the residence of Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, a religious program will be presented by Mrs. Mary Dyer, chairman. Mrs. J. C. Taylor will have a paper on "What Is Religion?" Address, Rev. R. W. S. Thomas; music, Mrs. Bessie Pryor. February 16, Frances Harper day will be celebrated; speakers, Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge and Mrs. Adie Hollis; music in charge of the Pel Shul chairman; Elizabeth Washingtoff, hostess February 20, Douglas day will be eald. Rev. Farvley invited speaker; Mrs. L. A. Brown will address on Douglas Memorial Home; reading, Miss Clayton; music, Mrs. B. F. Glasco; Mrs. Joseph McCard, hostess March 5, Mrs. Olive Ross will open discussion of "Literature"; parliamentary drill, Mrs. Brooks; Mrs. Virginia Monroe will be hostess; Mrs. Bessie Robi son, chairman of delicatessen day on March 10, at which time favorite recipes will be exchanged; Mrs. Ella Jones will be applause. April 16, for Citizenship for Smith Education; elegates to State Education; will be elected to State Education Terry will be in charge of Music; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, hostess. On April 6, Mrs. Laura F. Brown, state organizer of W. C. T. U., will give lecture on "Temperance." Mrs. Elizabeth Terry will be in charge of Music; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, hostess. On April 6, Mrs. Laura F. Brown, state organizer of W. C. T. U., will give lecture on "Temperance." Mrs. Elizabeth Terry will be in charge of Music; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, hostess. On April 6, Mrs. Laura F. Brown, state organizer of W. C. T. U., will give lecture on "Temperance." Mrs. Elizabeth Terry will be in charge of Music; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, hostess. June 14, the annual election of office will be held; music, Mrs. Sara Dunn; Mrs. Margaret Brown, hostess. June 18, review of year's work by members of league; current topics, Mrs. Malinda Garland; Mrs. B. F. Glasco, hostess. Thr. new departments have been recommended; Scholarship, Mrs. Sidie B. Emerson; Mrs. Rosa Diggs, chairman; flowers, Mrs. Carl Hardy; chairman. Mrs. Virginia Monroe is chairman of ways and means committee. Mrs. Joe johnine McCard is chairman of program committee. — Mrs. Iona Schwing, president; Mrs. Naomi Walker, corresponding secretary. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers of the North Side. Mr. Fren 'is of the firm of French & French, attorneys, 135th street, New York City. Mrs. Lulu Harris of 78 Fullerton street is recuperating nicely, after a very successful operation at Mercy Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Butler street are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Thursday morning, September 27. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Alice Norvell was the week-end guest of Mrs. John Powell, of McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Fannie Simms and Mrs. Della Lee, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have returned home after having spent a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Douglass, of E. 82nd St. Mrs. C. W. Reynolds has returned to her home in Galesburg, Ill., after spending five weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Coston. Mr. Benjamin Ellison is leaving for Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday. His mother will follow later. Mr. George R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill., attended the opening of the Y. M. C. A., of this city. Mr. W. J. Trent, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Atlanta, Ga., was present at the Y. M. C. A. of this city during the opening session, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Cumberland, Md., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mandexter, of Homewood. Mrs. Katherine White of Webster avenue has returned home after a delightful vacation in Atlantic City; and Lynchburg, Va., where she visited relatives. Little Doris and Morgan Paul, Jr., of Wadsworth St., who were the house guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guy, of Rochester, Pa., for the past month, have returned home. Davis Home Dinner A delicious chicken dinner will be served at the home in Simonton street, Wednesday, October 10th, from 3 to 10 P. M. The public is invited to assist in aiding the needy children. The affair is under the auspices of the Davis Home Aid Committee, Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, chairman ; Mrs. W. Gardner, secretary. FIVE College Grid Stars Will Form Nucleus Of Homestead Grays Shellbourne, Pollard, Robeson, Slater and Williams to Be Backbone of Club—Local Stars in Lineup. Pittsburgh will be represented with one of the greatest semi-pro football teams of all times, embracing former football luminaries whose names have been placed on Camp's All-American teams and supplemented by the very cream of local talent. Arrangements have been practically completed by the management of the Homestead Grays to place an eleven on the field this fall, which will compare favorably with the best in the tristate district. The team; it is said, will be built around men whose names have been made immortal through participation on the big FRONTROWBOX SEATS, $2.00 EACH BIX white college and university eleven. Included in this list will be such men as Shelbourne, of Dartmouth fame, one of the greatest gridiron stars in recent years; Paul Robeson, the giant Rutgers star; Fitz Pollard, the most sensational back and open field runner over turned out at Brown and twice placed on Camp's All-American; "Duke" Slater, giant lineman of Iowa, who was placed on Camp's second All-American last year, and "Ink" Williams, reputed as being a "super-end." To Have Young Bros. Supporting this group of satellites will be others of hardly less prominence. Foremost among these will be the Young brothers, whose gridiron feats are still sung at Lincoln University; Don Jefferson, said to be one of the greatest football players ever developed, these part; "Lottie" Walker, whose playing at Wilkinsburg High School and with the Wilkinsburg Murdochs is a bright spot in scholastic and independent circles; Willis Moody, a product of the West Virginia hills and a speed demon; "Pete" Johnson, the Homestead "Iron Man"; Rufus Pinckney, local pet officer, who under the pet name of "Keg Nails" showing just how hard he is considered hereabouts; Smith, a Hunter Johnson protege; Jim Dorey and several players who formerly wore the colors of the W. Va. Institute. In For Championship This team, if gotten together on a field, will be without a doubt, the greatest array of football talent ever assembled. Local fans know of the prowess of Don Jefferson, Lottie Walker, Moody, Johnson, Pinckney and Smith, and the deeds of Pollard, Shellbourne, Slater, Williams, Robeson and the Young brothers have talked all over the country. Manager Posey has already arranged for an attractive series of Saturday and Sunday games; the Sunday games to be played in and around Wheeling, W. Vn. He has served notice on the stronger of the independent teams that he will be in the fight for the local championship up to the hub, and Pittsburgh, both white and colored, is all agog to see an eleven with the above mentioned players in line. Among the local teams with whom games have been arranged are the Bradley Eagles, the Duquesne Apprentices and the Strip A. A. Manager Posey has also closed a date with the Stein Brothers' Steubenville Club. The two Stein brothers have made football history while playing at Pitt and W. & J. Both have been chosen by Walter Camp and they have secured a team of all stars, including "Red" Roberts, of Centre College fame; Aiken, of W. & J, and others in this class. Season to Open Oct. 27. It will open the season the last Saturday in this month, playing them then until the latter part of December. An attractive schedule is in the making, and it is planned to play the stronger teams in this district at Forbes Field after Pitt University's season closes. Shellbourne, Pollard, Robeson, Glater and Williams are requested to get in touch with the Sports Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, at once. Wilberforce "Bob Cats" Turn Out 40 Strong; New Men Out WILBERFORCE, Oct. 4. —Coach Jefferson has had forty Bob-Cats out for football. The old faces are Huff, All-American backfill; Hurd, Captain Brown, Smith, Sedgwick, Lewis, Reddin, Steward and Bob Smith. Those showing up good in practice are Woolridge, All-Indiana High School end; Johnson, Evanston High; Bickett and Fields, of Charleston; Walker, of Buckhannon; Swette, of Florida A. & M., and Croft, of Bishop College. The coach's mode of attack is do or die and this spirit has been instilled within the forty players and all are out to win the first scalping which will be October 6th with Chillicothe. Watch for the result of each game in the Courier. West's Brilliant Run Is Feature of W. & J. Triumph West's Brilliant Run Is Feature of W. & J. Triumph WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 4. — Coming as a spectacular climax to W. & J.'s 21-0 opening victory over the heavy Bethany team last Saturday, was a 62-yard run by West, speedy halfback and pentathlon star, whose playing throughout the game marked the really bright spot of the President's offensive. West starred for his team throughout the game, gaining consistently in his powerful spurs around the ends and his dashes through the line. West's Daring Sprint. West's spectacular run came in the final quarte. Amos had just scored for the second touchdown as the third period ended. Bethany kicked off to open the final stanza, and the kick fell short, Berreshem falling on it on the Wash-Jeff 32-yard line. Then West was given the ball. Capt. Wilderquist and Berreshem opened a hole through the Bethany line. West tore through with the speed of a reindeer and set sail on his famous run. With the whole pack at his heels, he sped over the white chalk lines. The Bethany coaches had prepared for just such a contingency and had placed their fastest men in the backfield, hoping to head off the pentathlon star. But West just tucked the oval under his right arm and ran away from the entire field. Last Year's Champions Of The South A SOUTH BEND MILITARY ACADEMY "The Football Classic of The Season" Morehouse Squad Being Drilled In Fundamentals By·L. S. Baynes ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 4—Forty-five men reported to Coach B. T. Harvey. Several new prospects were present. The whole week has been spent in teaching the squad the fundamentals so that the new material has had no chance to make a showing. The team has lost four detter men. The remainder of last year's squad is back with the exception of the two ends, Gayles and Starr. Coach Harvey is putting the squad through strenuous practices. Morehouse Schedule Oct. 6—24th Infantry at home Oct. 13—Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C. Oct. 20—Clark University at home. Oct. 27—Howard University at Washington, D. C. JNeville—Tuskegee Institute at home. Nov. 9-Morris Brown University at Morris Brown. Nov. 29—Fisk, University at Nashville, Tenn. Most of the time, is spent running back punts, kicking, bucking and throwing forward passes. The Tigers have a hard schedule this year. The first game is with the hard playing 24th Infantry of Camp Benning on October 6. This team suffered only one defeat last year and is out this year for a clean record. Capt. Charles Kelley, "Red" Williams, "Key West" Irving and the rest of last season's first string men are showing good form. Great things are expected of this year's team. "Y" TO BE ON JOB With the formal opening of the new $250,000 "Y" building here on Sunday indications point to the strong "Y" floor team increasing its strength to such an extent that the team will be able to meet the top-notchers before the season ends. "Not Taking on Harry Wills," Says Dempsey LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 4. — Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion boxer, returned to his home here last week and was met by a large delegation of admirers as well as curiosity seekers. "I am going to take a rest," Dempsey told his friends. Asked if he intended to fight Harry Wilkes, the champion replied: "We are not taking on Wills." "The Foo at THANKSGIVIL THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Tuskegee 'Tiger' Unleashed Against Second Team In Practice Game; School Out REAR ROW BOX SEATS, $1.50 EACH Entire Squad of 47 Men, Out for Varsity Berths, Injected Into Lineup—Regulars Have Hard Time Scoring on Reserves. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Oct. 4.—"Eat 'Em Up Tiger!" the war cry of the Tuskegee Tiger, resounded throughout the campus of the famous Alabama school Saturday afternoon, September 29, when Coach Abbott unleashed his tentative varsity for an attack on the reserve outfit for the first "full time tilt" of the season, before the entire student body. Every one of the forty-seven men contending for varsity berths got into the fray before the "time limit" as designated by "the Hoyle of football" called a halt to the hostilities of the afternoon. When the fracas began the varsity lineup consisted of Gilbo, left end; Captain Kitchen, left tackle; Strong, left guard; Tadlock, center; Jennings, right guard; Danzby, right tackle; Hill, right end; Boss, quarter; Bailey and Wooten, halves, and Joyner, fullback. To greet the warring Tigers was a squad composed of: Mobley, left end; Bell, left tackle; Brown, left guard; Woodward, center; Wright, right guard; Harris, right tackle; Duncan, right end; Smith, quarter; Stevenson and Stewart, halves, and Penny, fullback. Boss, Bailey, Wooten and Joyner carried the pig skin for long gains, but to carry the ball behind the goal line for a long time seemed an impossibility. These aggregations battled fiercely for twenty minutes before the varsity backs. were able to place the oval behind the goal line for the first counter of the season. For the second squad Stewart and Penny starred in the backfield and threatened the varsity goal line on several occasions. Stewart was a bulwark of strength on the defense and was responsible for many of the yards gained by the reserve outfit. While both lines were evenly matched as to weight, speed and experience, the work-of the varsity tackles, Captain Kitchen and Danbury, stood out and the ability of the second string line to check the onslaught of the varsity backs was one of the features of the initial griffmage. 666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Detroit Stars Win Semi-Pro Championship St. Hyacinth Nine Forced to Take Short End of 11. 12. and 6-1 Games. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 4. -Detroit Stars won the semi-pre-baseball championship of Detroit by defeating St. Hyacinths both games of a double header at Mack park Sunday, 11 to 2 and 6 to 1. The Saints required three pitchers to check the batting onslaught of the N. N. League nine. Okrie, former Detroit Tiger hurrier, lasted only one-third of an inning, and Kudron, who followed him, was nicked for 10 safeties in four and two-thirds innings. Toney Dugray, former Hamilton Mint league pitcher, went to the mound in the fifth, and held the Stars for the remainder of the game. Force of, the Stars, held the Saints to six scattered hits in the second contest. His teammates, however, were unable to score until the fifth inning, when they put across a brace of tallies to which they added four in the next frame. First Game Stars ..... 601 200 20*—11 18 1 Saints ..... 200 000 000—2 7 3 Batteries—Alexander and Daniels; Okrie, Dugray, Kudron and Drinkert. Second Game Stars ..... 000 024 00*-- 6 9 1 Saints ..... 010 010 00-- 1 6 1 Batteries—Cooper, Force and Petway; Keene and Drinkert. Tobe Morrison to Take Up Coaching COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4. — Tobe Morrison, for years one of the guiding spirits in Columbus sport circles, will not be actively interested in sport endeavors, according to an announcement just received. Since entering the sport arena, Morrison has turned out four winning baseball teams, two winning grid teams and has captured three basketball championships. Morrison is now coaching a white team, and at the end of the season will go to Wilberforce University to take a special course in coaching. Southern Football Curtain Rises Sat. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5—Football in the South will get under way tomorrow when a number of teams will lineup for their first struggle. Tuskegee will initiate the season with a game on Washingtoon will wiltark in New York. Morehouse will camp on Camp Benning Morris Brown will tackle Haines institute, while N. C. A. and T. college will battle Howard in Washington. Atlanta university, Fisk university and Talladega college will be among those teams that will not start tomorrow. - Atlanta will battle Knox next week. Fisk will get in touch with the university will not start things rolling until the 19th, when she meets Montgomery State Manager J. B. Harris submits the following schedule, which is one of the hardest ever attempted by a Tiger machine: October 6—Camp Benning, at A'lanta. October 13—Livingstone college, at Salisbury, N. C. October 20—Clark university, at Atlanta. October 27—Howard university, at Washington, D.C. November 3—Morris Brown university, at Atlanta. November 10—Talladega college, at Talladega, Ala. November 17—Tuskegee institute, at Atlanta. November 24—Montgomery State at Atlanta. November 29—Fisk university, as Nashville, Tenn. "All ready to go" is the declaration of most of the gridiron warriors who were interviewed, and today is the day for a number of them. Well, kind, readers; all we can say is that "they are off." Watch the "dust" as it takes a low sweeping course over the fields of battle and finally comes to rest in the Courier's columns. So long. * * * Atlanta university opens with an overflowing crowd of eager, earnest students. The higher classes especially are well filled with promising material. In order to secure the most careful classification of students, the university inaugurated this year the new scheme of permitting newcomers to arrive as much as 10 days before the opening so that every new student could have a fair chance to show just what he knew and so that his fate would not have to be determined by the results of a single examination. To the surprise of everyone, a considerable number of students elected to come several days in advance. There is-great enthusiasm among the athletes who hope to turn out at good team this year despite that some good may have been lost last year in war. The backfield specially has suffered from the loss of two strong men. But the spirit that seems to be in the team is the spirit of the Atlanta university motto, "T'll Find a Way or Make One." *The main thing* that seems to bring most contentment to graduates and students alike is the choice of the new president, Dr. Myron W. Adams, who is in thorough accord with the spirit and the traditions of Atlanta university. In his 34 years of connection with the university, he has been known to many generations of students for his sympathy, his calmness and his unfailing justice. Prof. G. F. Zimmerman, of Dickinson college, who has been a teacher of finance and business administration as the head of that department. His work. His courses will be open only to the most advanced students. There is little doubt that the inspiration gathered on the opening day by the students from the address from Dr. James Dillard, of the Slater Board, will last a long SATURDAY; OCTOBER OVER football "GRIDIRO FROM SOUTHERN By "Tiny R" Coach Kindle, of Talladoga college, reports a most encouraging feeling after a few days workouts with his squat drill Talladoga. With a squad of 5 men who are rapidly getting into the best of physical condition coupled with a real school thing, things are taking on the glamor of football days. Capt. White and Manager Wilson are back and working hard in their respective position. "I see no reason why T. C. should not do very telling work this season," concludes Mr. Kindle and submits the following schedule for publication: October 19- Montgomery State Normal, at Alabama 727-Milga, Memorial at October 26—Miles Memorial at Birmingham. November 29—Tuskegee, at Tal- Down in sunny Florida among the orange groves, the "Courier" found its way and fell into the hands of one of the many lovers of the grid game. This particular devotee was none other than J. C. Diggs, who officiated in a number of the big gridron struggles staged in the south last fall. Mr. Diggs writes that he is available for service again this time and perhaps, in some cases, forever. He dwelt upon the need of good education and the ability to think with discrimination so as to avoid following the vagaries that seem to take hold of such large numbers of people because of their inability to think deeply and accurately. Atlanta Warriors Complete Second Week of Training Three Squads Out for This Year's Team ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5—Coach Aiken and his assistants rapidly rounded the Crimson hurricane into condition for their first clash with Knox institute here next Saturday. With last week's practice standing them in good physical condition, this week was ushered in with a little of the rough work, and today (Saturday) will find the teams in a real scrimmage. Shadow of gloom was cast over the Crimson camp early Tuesday morning when it was learned that Garnell Mills, promising halfbacks had succumbed after an operation performed for appendicitis. Death came early Monday night. "Soo" Reeves and "Grit" Delorme jailed into camp this week and are ready for work. Although Fullback Thomas, who entered Amherst this fall, and McGraw, who finished last ARE YOU S Are you BUN-DOWN, WEAK TIRRED, WORKOUT? Are you NICK, DUE TO FALE, POOK, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with BREUHATISM ANEMIA Amateur Team ON DUST ed" Walker tail and is an爱好 to call he sees them." His address W. Church street, Orlando, FL. From the trip that Gail Abel man him face with with that. Invisible face grim reaper. Dear Mother at 9 o'clock he came to the Crimson and gave his toll the yoke, prisoner and athlete. Gail P. Bla came to Athens. Gail P. Asheville. N. C. Will had be- fering for some time from the tack of apprehension and was to undergo an operation Mon- try which he succeeded. Mon- try plore the opportunities of former commissars to try. Mid-summer weather has lasing effect upon cell warmer the past week and it seems though there is not going to letup for some time. The heat longing for the fall-cold season come along and fill the day which it alone can冤冤. Leon Jordan, who played a game at tackle for Morehead year, is showing up wonderfully the backfield where Coach Will will in all probability use its fall. term, will be lost to the team places will be well taken care the wealth of material at Williams, former teaching Tata fullback, and Roland Yates hails from Florian A. and M. with the reputation of being running halfback in the state showing wonderful form. O Henry Lang, T. J. Lamar, all- center; Lymus Mille, giant John H. Lewis, end; "Tiny Red" John-Soil, end; "Tiny Red" line P. Colum, all-South back; Morgan, halfback; back tackle, are all last year's men who are showing ob- Catchings, tackle, and Foot, both varsity men, are expected within a few days. But "Chief" Alken is not just solely in his players' physical development. There is another athlete the athletes development that is in for its share of attention at the beginning of this week four Crimson athletes earnestly "study hour" with none other in the "chief" himself success study. "We must succeed in a class room as well as on the ball field," is Coach Alken's idea. Morgan Community Plans Strong F The Morgan Community basketball team, under the care of W.P. Young, former Liceh iversity star, captain of the Ln basketball team, will put one strongest lightweight floor cage this season in the history of the The material from which Mr. M. has to draw is almost freshen- and he plans to have a winner floor here this season. tonic builds up the bison, CLES, XERUS, KYTU to HUCH to FLEXION. It does you good that you WOOD KAT and BIGGEN food better. If you doubt you make a prove it. I will send you the same of others. If you now—nobody to think if you try to get it right. Don't let aliens make you take a step away from the earth. Take a step away from the earth. It is the sick step away from the earth. Don't miss this opportunity. Rise up! Mail a call to the GENTINE JOZONES CINE will be sent. Act quickly to get worse. (Please write your name and address DR.M.P.C.SAKSON P. O. 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Ea y |, = DY OM ESSE wn WELL, YOUNG MAN, - WHAT 'DO YO | EVERSUNING: Tr 6} f AND WHERE - a, IERESUME A LAUD | (Gamrming || PESIRE TO, | Sonrteacn tar || St SA THe way 1S OPEN ze PROMPTED YOUTO PROFESSOR. = HERE YOULL FIND FroMt{ Tt} FOR A SAFE r Gube A CouNEGE EVERY THING) (ores | ersear ‘ Ge) EDUCATION? ry. cB = =< FROM, aa ae TT as a a CA | Sees’ as. ae UE Ae ay nes Se ee pee See : SN as SUSE | ee Nae i AA SS $i roo SS = y | Fe Saal | NN VMs < Fy : a = am = a eS , : SS ae ge a eoey ae | ‘ OF < yh LI a “| or \ th RS Ks bee 4 Gp od ee £3 = : 9 Wp FH Zs S—— | pen S ——. 2 Tp Sa : Vz KS —€, i jt ne Vif —...” boas “w SSS Cee" FARNUUD PANS ay Sere TE oS - EAMES TIES WRENS WHO Toe, sony \ CERRY MORE AVOIRDUPOIS S/S ora AMOAS SHAN SHE DOES - Way moat FREER, : - | . “HAN ANY ANT J tee ; SN (WER . heh, FG: é“) “a ——< ; / ASE i ly ere \ NS 2 aes Hi = YZ 4 ! ck | eo : se 2 | FRegee Maine 6 eee eI pipe i Meee. | eam sd Rains ‘Hailstones Size of Cocoanuts ~ STURGIS, S."D., Oct. 4.—Hail- stones the size of cocoanuts, that weighed a pound; that-took toll of hundreds of hogs and chickens, ren- dered lifeless a number of cows, wreaked havoc with nearly every house and barn within ‘the storm's path that seriously injured several FAMOUS FANS SFAT-OANE AHO WEEPS SWEATS YER EYE OPEN S OTHER WRENS WHO CARETY (HORE AVOIRDUPOIS THAN SHE DOES — s VUS—A Laudable Ambition But-a-Vain Desire “Sk Pave forthe Kiddies persons caught in the open or with-| the 1 in buildings struck by lightning] 5s, Belts over Such is the tale of a bit of weath-| were er which struck this city and Meade! fu County, without much warning and| the with direful results. were Luckily for Sturgis the storm | 8" lasted only a few minutes. But when | 8h people. preatured, forth they’ found | thro roofs of houses beaten in, the ground | team covered with stonétike objects that | foun showed no. disposition to melt, and | ranc which ‘were piled in some places to | their LOAZ, JOHN, LOO THERES A, S 2 \OMANNHO*: ERY OCH FAT es {pap NYE RINT) 2 SHENOWS AIN'T + : ~ SHE? > =! \ " < 2 En Seeger eee See OTe ee Nee Many -hailstones ‘that measured over thirteen inches in circumference were found. Some of them weighed & full pound.They came down with the force of cannon balls. There ‘were seven runaways in Sturgis,and great: excitement prevailed - while frightened teams were dashing through the streets. One of the teams, at last reports, had’ not been oe "Townfolks, farmers’ and ranchers .-are stil] busy repairing their damaged buildings. THE PEETSBURGH COURIER: JA'Page for the Kiddies, ‘“hWo\oF A’ KINO— Baby Welfare Conferences |. For Mothers One of the things considered by ‘those who have studied the child problem in order that America ‘might have a strong, healthy Child- hood, Manhood. and Womanhood, is the baby welfare conferences such as is being conducted free of charge by the Public Health Nursing As- sociation, for the benefit of mothers and babies of all nationalities. Every baby can have his share of health under good care. It is much easier and cheaper to keep the baby ell than to care for him when be is ill, : ‘The Public Health Nursing Asso ciation maintains Well Baby Con- ferences in different sections of the city to help the mothers in the care of their babies. Every mother whose baby is not. under the supervisior |of a private physiciantis welcome to bring the baby to these conferences Phe baby is weighed and thoroughly examined by 2 doctor and the moth er is advised how to care for him ‘and keep him well, |_If the doctor finds, in his examina \tion, any ‘physical defect or diseased Gondition, he advises the mother tc | go td her own physician for ‘treat- ment.' By weekly attendance at thes iconferences, a mother may know i whether or ‘not her baby has a nor {mal weight, if -he is gaining, suf. ficiently each week, it he. is .devel { oping normally and low -best’ she ‘may feed him, The nurses will visi in the homes to give any. help oF advice which is needed. These con: ferences are held each week, free o! charge, as follows:— |. Monday October 1, 4 P. M.—Irem Kaufman Settlement, 1835 Center Avenue. = Tuesday, Oct. 10, 12 Noon—Sout} Side Community House, " 20th an Sarah Sts. - = SRR ee EE BS Wy eo fo) Se By Me Fos : By Russell "NOWHERE, AND Oe A oare [ges RETURN 1+ e Seer BS fe NN AS | 25 Hf a — Fe BS I > _ Yo Z s WekvESe In ’ a Wednesday, Oct. 2, 4 P.M. — Fifendship Ave, M. E. Church; Lib erty and Matilda, Weiinesday, Oct, 2, 4 P. M.—North Side Community House, Pennsylva- nia and Manhatton. "2 Wednesday, Oct. 2, 4 P,.M.—Me- Kees Rocks Dispensary, Sid Island es Thursdax, Oct. 10, 12 Noon—Sohc Community House, 2004 Fifth Ave Thursday, Oct. 10, 12 Noon — Americanizdtion Center, 2043 Penn ‘Ave. Friday, Oct. 10, 12 Noon'—Kings. ley House Association, 541. Larimer ve. Further information may be ob tained by calling the main office o! the organization — Grant 8680, al any time between 8:30.and 5 o'clock BAD OLD ELEPHANT-MUST DIE Governor Won't. Pardon “Charlie,’ a the Man-Killer SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 4.— Governor Richardson, "California’s Quaker (chief executive, will not ex- tend executive clemency to Charlie, hvge man-killing elephant, owned by a big movie producing company near Hollywood and now under sentence cf death. ‘And'so the telegraphed appeal: of Al G. Barnes, veteran circus. man, that Charlie's life be spared will go for naught, and some time durin fhe next ten days the. elephant wil be fed a few spoonfals of cyanide of potassium. Shortly-thereafter he Js expected to shufle off his mortal coil, sy : ., Charlie,/50, years old, has been too bad an elephant for the Governor to interfere. ;Top many times he has ‘gone on wild Sampages that result ‘ed in the destruction’of thousands of dollars? worth of. property. "He is charged with having suuffed out the lives of two: trainers and with hav- ing attacked three others so vicious- ly-that their lives were despaired of. ee By Warren | sof ae ie yesc ua fod Gf tose play and are just as fond ‘of toys as are the children of any other land, although to looke-at thelr so men, unsmiling little .faces you would hardly think.so. “And, would you believe it, a good many’ of ‘the games: are like those the boys and girl of America play! _ Of; courte, they have a number of different rie Mitte ginls- pl hittin; 'e The little ‘girls play at “hitting ‘the ball,” a game of which'‘all of them are very fond. ‘They. bounce the ball on the floor with the palm of their hand, and try to see how long they ean.eep it going. They also have another game, like bat- tledore and shuttlecock, ‘only they keep the shuttlecock gding with the sole of the foot, Dolls are not held in as much fa- vor as they are in this country though the girls do-have them. But they like to spin tops with the boys. The tops: are made of bamboo. anc hum loudly. ‘The children get muct excited over Punch and Judy. shows They also dearly love fo keep peta such as goldfish, rabbits, birds, ant even some kinds of insects,” ‘Thes have riddles, nursery rhymes} an games that they play together. blindman’s bof is one of the games and puss in the corner, which ‘thes call “the water demon seeking -2 den,” Hide and seek is another fa: vorite. ‘Sometimes they make themselve: into a centipede — which means. s creature with a hundred legs—by al joining hands, from the tallest dows to the smallest tot. Each then. put: his head under his arm, and. all fol low the-movements of the tal one a the head,of the line, winding in an out ina very funny and snake-like way. * i In some of the other games, too the children play’ that they are ani mals, birds, insects, or vegetables and try in every way that they | know to imitate’ ‘what they repre sent : Girls, If You: Want ToHelp Your Mother a i you ant to help mother: some lay. when she is very busy. nf time’ enough to get. the "sort for ‘dinner, here is a. delicious rice-and- apple pudding. -It-isn’t the least bit hard to make and everybody will. be suré to like'it, Pare three ‘medium- Size tart apples and eut.them in thin slices. Place’ the) slices in a greased baking ‘dish. “Add. “one -helt ip of brown’ sugar and ..two| level 'table- spoons, of butter. over. with two cups\ of cold boiled tice, Add half cup of brown sugar and: two. mors tablespoons of butter. Add one-fourth cup of, boiling water and'cover with ‘one-cup of fine breadcrumbs. Bake in & moderate oven 45 mintites,: Serve ‘with thin cream, Nutmeg, cinnamon, or-grated lemon rind may be ‘added tor'favon. SATURDAY;: OCTORER « ; [a ee ae re eA EY % KIDDIE KAPERS 2a as as TS \7 . Fase nrzea Gu? a Sesh mana ma gt Le = Unygonsepentigt : “Topres - Fe om all my frieng | And paddle my own canoe, PUSSINBOOTS 4, There:-was once. miller who Aad three sons} arid-whén ‘he died'he di- vided ihis--wealth ‘among ‘them. . To the eldest/he ‘gave-his’niil, ito. the Eeeond “his” ass, and ‘to: the youngest His cat: HArcat is’ of little use to fie," « thought. ‘the. youngest. ‘son. ‘QMy brothars ean ‘work together and get .a living with: the-mill and the ass, but, what can my, cag do?” 24 car do: mére’thah. you ‘think,” said. the cat. who<was: pitting near Pathe ont 9 Baganda paleo ‘it,'a pag,-and.a Eats, meshall nat dare so badly” ‘boy. did not:dream that’ his. lit- fe cat could be of. ‘use, but as she Had shown such skill. in’ catching mice, the boy. agreed. to: get her the things for'whleh ‘she asked.” , "The fiext'morning: theceat aton Her hat:and fer boots, threw the bag over her shoulder and ran: off to the ‘Woods. Now ‘thé cat was 2 very Slever hunter,’ and“it-was not long hefore’ she -had. caught a. nice, big ‘rabbit, which ‘she dropped. into. the bag. She went directly to thé king’s Castres eiking. <*T Bit sal the cat bow Jor, Sfoor any master, the Marquis.of Carabar.” “The following day the.cat went off ‘ihto the Woods.a ‘second’ time, ‘and it yras not long befor she had caught Peace aes ring':-you'. presents, sir,: from: maser, the! Marqufs:sof, Carabas/ ‘The king‘ was taturally:.very much pleased eitncthene gifts; and pe told the cat to,thank-her master for hi Badneese si hee iA few days'later.the-eat. learned that ‘the king" was going Hiding with Nis'beasttul datghter “She hurried home’ aé fasta slie\cbbld to get hes master." “Musterts: Master! she eriéd.:.' “Come ‘syithing, and I.‘wil make you‘rich.'”’ | Now: the boy dic ot belleve that his eat could do any such, thing, bulk. thought: then could “be no Harm'in givin; : hance.” The ‘eat led him dlragt to a pond ‘and ‘said, “Master, » off: your “clothed ‘and jamp into (the water.” Of course, the ‘boy wasipux sled at! sucha: request; :nevertheles heidid as he was told, |" Tt was not. Jong ‘betore the “king passed, by and the ‘eat—-who) ha RE eS led ot : Master: the Marguls of Camber, 1 drowning!” Now the king had nev er. seen the Marquis of Carabar, bu BULUFROG “CARUSO” QUIETED: Po Vand Badeball Bot Bad Dis. “Tuarbers Midalghe Sole ~ PARRONS;-Kan,, -Oct. 4. ——“'Ca- ruro,”. the ‘leatherJunged,.. deep- throated croaking: bullfrog, - which for. weeks * had: nightly. disturbed campers in Neosho Park-on the Ne- osho River near. here; is:dead. ‘The. frog made sleeping ; almost fpostible in the: park, -and nightly, bands of campers-nearched the banks of the: river hoping ‘to put: an end to the crombery oF ‘The frog weighed twa and three- fourths pounds, and lacked ‘just half jan‘inch of ‘measuring a yard from the toes of its: hind legs to its nose. Jt waa killed by Dr. "P. BL Cockrell, fa dentist, who, driven to desperation through ‘lack of'sleep on account of the. eroaking, searched ‘until 2:0 in the morning for the-frog, and killed Phim in the ‘midst: of. a'aolo,' base- ball: bat being: the doctof’s ‘weapon. GAINS NEW. FORTUNE: AT 74 }: Old: Gold. ‘Yields ‘Wealth to OF Gala ee Tete Weal |, HAYS, Kan} Oct: 4.—From the depts ‘of an. abandoned gold mine in. Colorada,” “where ‘others’ had searched in vain, fottane. is smiling on'l; M. Yost, formerly of Hays anc phe of the most. widely: mown busi ness men of western, Kansas. Profits.cstimanted from $160, 600 to, $200,000 “have: ‘cote, from’ this old. shatt.in the “Breckenridge dis- iret, sudilen outpouring of wealth to one whom: Sits bas dealt ‘with in On} os a rts re- ceived: Tele alge Voct bad eee an ‘offer of } $400,000. for. his hold- bigest "A Hays -bosiness man who was in Denver. recently: brovght back a:re- port that Ydst:had made:the richest gold_strike:in-the‘State in ithe last Fwenky five Years :when“he played ‘a thousand -t9 oe setance ‘in develop- ing/ the ‘abaidoned:miine, Now at 74 ears of agb-) thes touch: of Midas Eas a Ree A Beli Fairy Ta, fhe rememberei the yay! ‘had been broug ty SM the cat. He rmniosiateis fo ren to rescie the ae while they were daing gant! to him, “My uietee hay hel bed of his colthss. 0 kar! has nothing ty wan” “He shall be clotted is gy silks that [ ave a: my att King replied, ani is see fatch them, : While the Macguis <a ta Hs slothes oad tr waiting for tio Mamie might take im tone iy on up the roa, Ste sen meadow where some mes oh ting hay. “Goel neople” oy “HE you do not cel tke Eng passes that {hs Feld been farquis of Curibor, yen chopped into mincemest” Ty were very much frizhened 4 when the king drove br alg them who owed such lew ows the quickis armen | Marquis of Carabar." —"s “What bedutifal méme) the king to the Marquis. “Tay Lbe very rich!” ‘said the piboa “Tam!” said the bos. ‘The cat ran ox until be coil huge castle that wat omg wicked Ogre, who yas feyen than the King hinselt "Te ed in to inquice for year ba ald the cat when che Ope pest ok “And is it tre thim change your shape—ints tz mouse,’ for instance!” Te ‘was.-Very proul of his a he quickly: chaagei hina! mouse, but no sooner hat Be ‘thant the eat gobbled hx w ‘When the king drove op 8 ‘castle the cat was stantzg doorway; she cried out tol” “Welcome to the casile 4 Marquis of Carabar.” Sie il dered’ a” spend an 3 ready for them, and bot: 3 and the princess were doit meet with such hospital. © "This is a nice banquet” a ing. i isin very etc the princess. | By the tire was dnished the boy azd 25 cess chad fallen deoply in la each other. ‘d “Y wish I could live 78 ways in this castle," sé 28 cess. vena “You always ear,” si ‘And she always did. GIRL'S CASE FOILS SCIEN, Bernice, 22, Goes to Inst d _ as “Polly,” Her Baby & coLUMBUST] 0. O63) Science, nas loi oe c Bs ‘ost batties ever] wage: zt] nilce Redick, the 22-year! the dual persondlity. sie sere at irrogulay peri: ‘by her baby” personality ® became “Polly,”| wits ad! year-old child's (ike CO mannerisms, is no ies FS for the State Hosoi! sang. i capa ‘Physicians at the Ohio S34 versity Hospita! lave 4 ease. Bernice, cited 0 #9 gists with a wid? nose tal phenomena, Aa: lo# *, Her nervous sytem =f under the cons:a2t one two personalities, Accor’ ‘Paul Charlton, 2092, HF 1 the aniversity fosaia SE ick’s health is dectining we E Which is the o1fet W8% get? The elder si i What is that iis stl fm ite head? A cabbage © | What islands shov'd pt best singers. Toe Cazares ‘Why is a dos’: wa a ene Na one cxee 5 ee shy ig a nse tie 28 it Bak ron now What is it that zos hag ca will never see Bae? ye ROCHESTER, N. Y. dr. William T. Amigur, mission officer, parached a very in- ligent sermon last Sunday morning A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. A. J. him preached at the evening wives. G. H. Gibbs of the Gibbson caledonia Ave. gave a mati- tory Thursday in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Grass, of Baltimore, Mrs. P. Gibbs, of New York, Mr. Potter, of New York, Sodus, X. Y.; Mrs. Worth, and Mrs. Newport, of Ouster, N. Y., after which a di- was served in the Gibbson d- room, where covers were last for and the colors were orange and Mrs. H. B. Clayburn, of 214 migr. St. accompanied her daugh- er, Addisamiz, to Trinity College, in mrs. Alz. Mrs. L. Marie Green and daugh- er, Beatrice, of Ford St., have remed home after the extended to Syrinez and Binghamton, Mr. G. E. Jennings, of Erie, Pa., visiting in the city for a few yrs. Mrs. Arthur Williams and son, rthur, Fr. R. Caledonia Ave., and, rthur, Fr. J. H. Roe, of Benedict ace, were called to their former last week to attend their dath's funeral, Mr. Mayweather, in iomaville, Ga. They are the happy girls of a pair twins, a boy and girl. Mother id babes are doing nicely at this riting. They reside at 253 Column a ave., and it happened on Sunday, The "YY" Notes—We are looking award with keen interest to the ming-events, October 3, 4, 5; the 8 shop bazaar, given by the Cluzy; October 18, 18 the vision of the Cordella Winn; Oct. 25, "Play," high School Girls' Club (General Y); Nov. 5th, "The Gypsy Carval," (Central Y) Recreation burkay, Sep. 19, with finger-tail design, of a most successful year, giving inspiration to anyone who attended the first anniversary, reception of the Young women's Christian anach, Sep. 19, Pomeroy, secretary, gave a most interesting talk. Miss M. E. Green gave a outline of the history of the anach. She also recalled the splendid work which has been so wonderfully carried out by the members Mr. Charles Goodlow died last muesday, Sept. 25, and was buried tuesday from the undertaking airl of North St. Rev. A. J. Gorm omidicated. Burial took place in I. Hope cemetery. Mr. Gorm left last Sat- tle night for Dinwidie, Va. He will attend school in com- pany with Master William Rose, who attend school in Manassas, Va. EAST LIVERPOOL, O. The choir of Second Baptist church gave a chicken dinner in owner's Hall, Saturday, 29th. The fiair was a grand success. The town has just returned a home from demolition; the he went on as a mission of burying his father. Mrs. Louise Brown is home after spending the summer in the South or her health. She is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry have issued invitation to the marriage of the bride, Marta, to extend our best wishes to the couple. Mr. W. T. Thomas left Saturday evening on a business trip Washington, D. Rev. W. Christian left D. Rev. business trip Chicago and Kansas Mrs. Chas. Cammel, who has confined to her home, is much better. Miss Roberta Christian has elected delegate from Second Baptist S. S., to the State Lions, Saturday. Mrs. Alberta of Bridgeport, Ohio, was the host of Mrs. Ira Brown and Mrs. J. Adams last week. BARBERTON, OHIO Queen of Sheba Lodge No. 51, B.A. M., m celebrated its third anniversary in Masonic Hall, corner of and Tuscarawas Awas, Wednesdays evening, Sept. 26, entertained the Buckeye sectio n of Mrs. Algie by Mrs. Gerald Brown, of Springfield, W. B. C. Foges, Wadsworth, Ohio. Bolo by Lucy Foley, of Wadsworth, super by Worshipful Master B. N. Nodder. Subject: "The Light On Free Masonry," after which a lunch was served. Mrs. L. Taylor, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Carson, more Barberton than home, spending a day at home of Mrs. Tay- mert, Mrs. Jessie McCrazy, 502 Boulevard Road. Mrs. McCrazy and mother spent Sunday at home of Mrs. Foley, of Wadsworth. YOUNGSTOWN, O. About six hundred persons attendal the excursion to Niagara Falls Saturday evening. The New York Ridgel and Restaurant will have their grand opening Thursday evening, October 4, at 602 11th Street, Jah Lodge, 4 K. of P., will meet for a session Thursday evening October 11. Sunday will be Home Coming Day at St. Augustine Episcopal Church, 614 Parmaree Ave. Det. 6. Communion services in the morning; special program in the evening. The Upstot偶遇-week and has them attractions and 355% I.E. Federal St. Irm Sessos, Bob Harris, Props. Mrs. Katie Larue, wife of George Larue, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital Thursday after a long illness. She was born in Washington, D. C., 16 years ago, and was well known all through the theatrical world. She two daughters. She had resided in Youngstown for seven years. The Oak'Fall Ave, A. M. E. church was beautifully decorated with fall flowers in keeping with the Harvest Home celebration Sunday and Monday. A program was given at the morning and evening services under direction of the chairman, B. W. Watkins. Seven additional tables were set by the B. T. W. Octet. Dinner will be served all day today at the church. A substantial sum was realized for the Wilberv force fund. A delightful evening was spent Saturday at Belmont. "Y" when members of the Roberts Delliberating club entertained their wives. The meeting was called to the president Carolyn and this president was given; prayer by the chapman; introduction of new members by the president; welcome address, George Woods; response, Wett, solo; Mrs. J.D. Lynch; salk "Why I Like the Club, Mrs. Green; musical in the Mint; Partilion the Value of Partilionary Training" by Rev. J. T. Ogburn; remarks by Rev. E. Miller, of Petersburg, Va.; closing remarks by the president, and benediction. Special visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Rev. Ogburn, Miller, Mrs. Isabel and Caroline Lottier and Miss Nolan, of Zangzville. A delicious supper followed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Alexander McGhullow returned home yesterday from the send-off the funeral of their brother, David McCallough They wish to thank the Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Oak Ave A. M. E. McCallough Club for their beautiful floral tributes. Misses M. Estelle, and Irine Stewart, Mr. Arthur Farice, of Jersey City, who is guest at Behmont "Y" and A. D. Cooper, motorized to Cleveland Saturday and attended the "Shuffle Along Co." matinee. Richard Lynch, JJ., Arlington St. returned to Columbus today to resume his studies in Ohio State college. RONCEVERTE, W. VA. The Young People of Ronceverte were entertained with a Bay ride, the first of the week. On the 29th of September, he attended a White House event tied with passengers enriched to Clintonville for a picnic. Among those who attended the picnic was Mrs. Roon Perry, who will take charge of the Clintonville public school, which opened in Wellsville Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends in Ronceverte. Mrs. Brunetta Breckenridge, of Charleston, W. Va., who has been visiting relatives and friends of Ronceverte, will be on the Lazy Bear still on the sick list, but is improving slowly. Mr. Clarence Allen is very ill at this time. Mr. Alfred Proctor, who has been a resident in the W. Va. College局, the Greenbrier Lodge No. 72, of Ronceverte, initiated four members on Tuesday. Sept. 25. MARION, O. Rev. J. H. Canada rendered a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. He spoke from the subject, "The Winner's Prayer Life," taken from the text, St. Luke, 11th Chap., 10th Verse, "For every one that asketh, receiveth; and he that seeketh, findeth; and to him that knoveth, it shall be opened" Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left Saturday afternoon to Chicago and Milwaukee. The Cardio Social Club will have their grand-opening on Thursday, October 4. Quite a number of young men have registered for membership. A jolly time is expected. Get The Courier at Lovette's. HARRISONBURG, VA. Miss Myrtle Newman left the city Friday, to take charge of a school in Hillsboro, Lodson County, Va. Miss Jessie Bissier is visiting friends at Merrifield, Va., Halls Hill and Washington, D.C. C. Mrs. G. L. and visit to daughters, Mrs. E. H. Pryor and Mrs. Ruth James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ladies Aid of John Wesley were entertained in the home of Mrs. Mary Kenny Friday evening, after a business meeting. Mrs. Hattie Courtney gave tips with his family at Merrifield, Va. They will return to the city soon. Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Walker and mother, Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Hattie Courtney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks. Mrs. Bessie birth of, mother of, Mrs. Mary Cox and friends of her friends at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gladwell. John Wesley M. E. Church is celebrating its 58th anniversary and will have services all the week. Mrs. Hattie Courtny and daughter. Miss Agnes, of Bristolburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, on Raleigh Pike. Mrs. Russell Woody is much improved. Mr. George Simpson, brother to his home in Arkon, Ohio, after a pleasant visit to his old house, was the guest of his sisters, the Misses Simpson, of Mason St. A delightful dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Hattie E. Courtney and daughter, Miss Agnes Courtney, of Pittsburgh, Pa. she is a graduate of W. Va, by Mrs. Mary A. Banks, at her residence on Raleigh Flke, Friday, the 28th. Those present wore Mrs. Annie Wells; Rev. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Sullie Walker, Mrs. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Mary A. Brown, Miss Agress, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mary Cox, Hallel E. Courtney. All spent a joyful time. TOLEDO. 0. Mrs. Ada W. Hunton, one of the P. speeches, on the Wayen Church Sunday afternoon to a large audience. Her address was inspiring, informing and very helpful, as was the address of Mr. Washington, the representative of the local branch to the National Convention at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Drusilla E. Clemens and Mrs. Dovie C. Nichols left Saturday morning for Cleveland to meet the delegation of ladies leaving, there in the Courtyard of the Women's Houses and Foreign Missionary Society, which means in Brooklyn, Oct. 3. They went ahead of time that they might taken in the "lights" before the convention assembled, as the women from Glide must return immediately on adjournment in order to meet the conferences in this session Oct. 10 at Cleveland O. Last Sunday was "Old Folks' Day" at Warren, A. M. E. Church and many of the old were conveyed to the church in machines to the morning services, where they heard an inspiring seckon by the pastor, Rev. Nichols, followed by an old fashion chicken dinner. This event is distinguished by the stewardesses. This is an annual event of the church. Next Sunday closes the conference work of Warren A. M. E. Church for this year. Rev Nichols, the faithful pastor, closes his second successful year and has been endorsed to return. In the second year, he has been prosperous. 243 additions having been made to the church. The banquet given by the Sons of Allen last Wednesday evening at Warren A. M. E. Church was said to have been the grandest affair of its kind even. Sixty-one sons and daughters sat down to a banquet table arranged by young mems. A program of merit preceded the banquet. Mr. Perry Richmond, the president, and his helpers were highly commended for promoting such a magnificent work. Edyth Richmond was called to Dayton, O., by the serious illness of her father. The Rev. Mrs. Harris and son Jessie and wife, of Chicago, were week end visitors in the city, motoring from Xenia, Ohio, to Dayton. Mrs. Hunter, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Rivels and son Otis, wife and son, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Fields, 274 Woodland Ave. Master Le Roy Butler, of 333 Torcumsh street, is turned from a two-member visit to his grand父亲, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, of Mckeesport, S. Mr. J. C. Gravson of No. 8 Superior street, died Saturday, Sept. 22d at 3:10 o'clock. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife, Mrs. N. R. Gravson two daughters, Eula Mace and Lolv; his mother, Mrs. A. R. Gravson; a son, R. Gravson of relatives and friends. Wm. Ray, one of the oldest and best known hotelmen of the city, died quite suddenly, after an illness of a few days. He had resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones for more than 12 years; funeral was held from theanza Morgue, Rev. P. A. Nichols officiating. Mr. E. Bruce Highwarden and Miss Kathrine C. Brown were united in marriage-Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murry, 721 Pinewood Ave., Rev. P. A. Nichols officiating. Mrs. Carrie Kirkman, 735 Spring St., died unmarried from her residence last Friday, Rev. Nichols officiating. Mr. John S. Johnson and ~Mis married last Thursday evening. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Mrs. Fanny Fraction died at the home of her son, Wm. Bailey, at Monongah, and was buried from the home of her son, Wm. Bailey. Miss Mary Frances Jones is seriously ill at her home on Cleveland Ave. Wm. McDonald, of Elkins, was initiated the Order of the "Bears" last month. Many out-of-town people attended the West Virginia-Wesleyan game here Saturday. The game was aoke at Trinity Church, Church evening. The Elks' Club on Cleveland Ave. was the scene of an elaborate marriage ceremony on Wednesday, September 27th, when Miss Charley Belle West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West, married her husband, who united in marriage to Duval Irvine, of this city. The Rev. J. D. Brown, of Trinity M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, James West, Jr., was attired in fud dress and pearl necklace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Tommy Lee West, as maid of honor, was lovely in peach crepe, and carried Mister Wiltshire roses, who wore Salmon Taffeta and carried Tangerine Gladiolas, and Miss Hilda Rowland, in Heliotrope Carpe, carried Pink Gladiolas. Mrs. West, mother of the bride, were a lovely gown of grey crepe with a corsage of pink flowers. The groom, the best man. The groom and his attendant wore the conventional black. The ball room, where the marriage took place, was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and fall flowers. Just before the ceremony, Miss Ela Forney, gowned in King's Blue Chiffon sang "I Love You True." and as the last notes of the solo softly died away, the bridal party was in attendance. The strains of Mendelssohn's *Wedding March*, played by Miss Helen Forney, who wore a gown of Flame Taffeta. A reception followed the ceremony, Mrs. Samuel Carpenter, in a THE PITTSBURGH COURIER gown of Jade Green Sequins, had charge of the guest book, and Miz Norma Williams, in Orchid Georgeette with purple trimming, presided at the punch bowl. Skinner's Orchestra furnished music for the reception. Covers for sixteen were laid at the bride's table. INDIANAPOLIS, IND ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O. Morning services at the A. M. E. Church were held at the usual hour and conducted by Rev. J. D. Jackson, pastor of that church. He spoke from 2 Cor. 3:1. After 11 o'clock services we had a most inspiring Sunday School. We were also delighted to have Mrs. Vickie near, of Washington, Mrs. C. H. Brandon, of the same home. Mrs. Wilson is also back home on a visit and the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Japsico. Mrs. Mary Woodin is leaving us for a while for Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward White celebrated their twentieth Wedding Anniversary September 29. Rev. J. D. Jackson and he understored their at 3 o'clock at Wayman M. E. Church, Wheeling, W. V. a. of which Rev. Jenkins is pastor. Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Tapsico, is now residing in Anaheim, Cal. BUFFALO, N. Y. Rev. J. Francis Robinson, of Cambridge, Mass., who stopped over in Buffalo a few days, after attending the National Baptist Convention, has returned home. He was a returned-Missionary from Africa, spoke Sunday evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Her pathetic, as well as encouraging story, made every one feel glad to have our missionaries fresh from the city. Rev. S. O. B. Johnson delivered a very important message to the citizens Thursday evening at the Citizen's club, and urged that every one should register and vote. Dr. of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been traveling for four months—North, East; South and West—were the guests of their cousins, Mr. J. Gibson and Mrs. M. Valentine, 342 Jefferson street. Dr. of Chicago, will be day night for Chicago and will leave there for California. Miss Myrtle Birge, of Dallas, Tex., was in Buffalo a short while the day before she visited Clinton street. Miss Birge was just from the mountains, having spent her vacation there. She left Saturday night for Texas via Kansas City. ALBANY, GA. Quite a number of people from Albany went over to Moultrie Sunday; Sept. 23, where they attended the opening services of Union Baptist Church, which is almost completed. Rev. R. A. Crouch, pastor, led the guests of Mrs. A. R. Collins, who were seriously ill, are improving rapidly. Miss Mattie Mae Burch, of 322 State street, will open school Monday morning, October 1. This school is known as the Kindergarten. The entry fee is $1 in advance. Please visit your advantage some day. Remember my address, School Room, No. 322 State street, Mr. Ambrose Heman returned home a few days ago after spending quite a while in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Claud Mosley returned from Jacksonville and will spend several days several times. Among those leaving for various schools is Mrs. Velma Simpson, who will attend Fisk University, where she will specialize in music. Mrs. Bukk Davis will leave for Spellman, where she will make her course. Mr. William Perry will leave for Morrison College, where she will attend Alma University. Mrs. Louise Porter is in the city, from Camden, N. J., where she spent the summat. Mr. J. T. Home, of 823 South street, left for Cordeaux, France. Mr. Cyril Haward, of 823 South street, left for Cordes, France. Mr. Cyril Haward, of Bainbridge, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willows. Mr. Aaron Jackson died a few days ago. The brother of Mrs. Cora Gleiver, of 800 Mercree street, died a few days ago in the hospital for quite a while. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother and father and two sisters. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Mandy Bailey, citizen of Cordes, Mrs. Mr. Cyril Haward, Mrs. Emma Jones, of 408 Mercree street. She leaves one daughter and two grandchildren. Miss Hannah Davis, of this city, died a few days ago. Mr. Sam Quartmanard sued Sunday, September 27 at the Mokk Hotel, 508 First Street, spent a day in Atlanta. Rev. P. K. Pheld, of 509 First St., spent Sunday in Bainbridge, where he preached to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laster entertained friends at the Mokk Hotel, 508 First Street, Sunday afternoon. The Georgia Normal & Agricultural College opened Monday, October 1, 1923. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. Flopp Steviehan and wife spent several days, visiting their parents. Mr. Julius Williams and Bally Beard have__returned from Pittsburgh, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Sophia Bratcher has been on the sick list. We are glad to note that she is somewhat improved at this time. Her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Bratcher, has last week from Philadelphia—to be with her mother. Mr. William Street has arrived home from New York. Presiding Elder Rosser spent several days in Durham, last week visiting his brother and mother. Tauleton Jenner hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Pleas Comer died last Monday and was buried Tuesday by the K. of P. and Eagle—Beneficial. Society. Crenshaw Smith. Undertaking Coh charge of the remains. The following young people, including Greta Froese Theresa Teny and Annie Beard, for B. H. & A. School, Keepville; Willie Skinner, for Hartshouse College, Richmond; Alex Martin and Galther Wagstaff, for St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Juliet Bratcher is, for St. Augustine, Greta Froese Keepville. Mr. Earnest Williams-attended the fair at Lynchburg and Chase City last week. Dr. Smith and family were called to Raleigh last Wednesday on account of the death of Dr. Smith's sister. From the family about not being published. We cannot get news in unless you send it to us. Don't forget the place, the Regal Drug Store. RAWLINGS. WYO. Mr. Fred Daniels and a party of young men went deer hunting Sunday, September 23. Mr. Ollie Sullivan, of Omaha, is visiting in Rawlins at the Van Couver Rooming House, of Omaha, with his sister, Mrs. M. Westbrook, 111 E. Front St. Mrs. Jas. Hudley has on the sick list. Mrs. Westbrook gave an entertainment for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Hudley entertained a host of friends at dinner Sunday, September 23, in honor of his uncle. Mrs. Bentley, of Green River, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt Westbrook, to stay with her? You can always get the Pittsburgh Courier at the Overland Sharing Parlor, Robt Westbrook, Prop. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO For the first time in 40 years the doors of Mt. Zion Baptist Church were closed and the old bell, which had called "them" to service for 50 years, has been lowered from the original tower, and pigeons, who had roosted in the tower for a number of years, have been refuge. Zion's wells have been torn to the ground. Nehemiah has returned to rebuild the walls, while many Zion members had said they would never live to see Zion remodeled. The kind members of the Masonic body have said they were able to proceed with our Sunday School. A goodly number were present, while many persons' wandered the streets after viewing the destruction of Zion seeking a place to worship. The pastor prescheduled to move 20 miles for "for me I may not see the death of the child." Our pastor accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willis was at St. Clairsville, Ohio, for the 'night service and prescheduled for the Rev. J. G. Younger. The pastor wishes to have worked on both converted and unconverted, who worked so zealously in the remodeling of our church. The Rev. J. H. Walden and sister left for widow, where they went to visit friends. Mrs. Ethel Jacobi, Mrs. Ethel Mary, Mrs. Mary on the sick list, Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall Wilshire are visitors at Wellville, Ohio, this week. Bear in mind that the ladies' aide will conduct Women's day, Sunday, September 9 at the Masonic Hall. We were invited to that Mrs. Wilshire, who has been on the sick list for some weeks, is speedily recovering. ROANOKE. VA. Mrs. James E. Henderson left for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was the guest of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr. Richard Henderson will accompany his mother home before he leaves to enter Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson returned to the city after a two weeks' stay in Toledo, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gattif. Mrs Hettie Cobbs, of Arno, Va., and Miss Addie M. Hairton, of Martinville, Miss. The guest of the Registry of Reynolds, Mr. C. Tiffany Bank, one of Roanoke's business men, called on President Coolidge at the White House in few days ago. Mrs. E. R. Dudley and daughter returned from Bluedell, W. Va., where she spent three weeks with her parents. Mr. Chas Shippeau of Lynchburg, Va., this week. The Sunshine Club of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church gave a musical and lecture by. Rev. Jas. S. Hatche on the exodus of the Negro and its meaning at the Odd Fellows Hall, on Sept. 25, large crowd attended the lecture. Lynchburg, Va., where he spent the past week. Get your favorite Negro newspaper at the Ideal or Cooper's Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Harsh, of Detroit, Mich., are the guest of the Harsh College, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harsh, and her mother for the Chicago rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, returned to California, where he attended the National Baptist Convention. He stopped over in Chicago a few days on route home, Mrs. H. Dawson of Columbus, Mrs. H. Dawson, returned to the city after spending some days in Greensburg and Milton, N. C., and Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martin of Winston-Salem, N. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Brouges, on Second S. N. W. Mrs. Jesse Jefferson, father of. Rev. J. J. Jefferson, father of. Rev. J. J. Jefferson, gering-illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in this city, where his funeral was held on September 27. He was 116 years old. Mrs. John Brandon returned from a seven weeks' trip to New York City, Long Branch and Oyster Bay, where he guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Banks, of Salem, celebrated the 40th wedding anniversary on Sept. 24. A large number were present and wished them much health and prosperity. LYNCHBURG, VA. The funeral of Mr. Collins Glasgow, formally of Lynchburg, but for several years a citizen of Roanoke, was held in Rivermont Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. C. G. Cabell, the pastor, presached a three-day service for nuns, given by friends, white and colored. One aisle of the church was filled with railroad officials (white) with whom he worked. A touching solo was rendered by Prof. H. A. M. Johns. The church in Roanoke was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. He was buried in the family plot in Rivermont Cemetery. He leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs. James, one adopted daughter, and a son. He and other relatives to mourn his loss. Rev. Morris, the pastor of Eighth Street Baptist Church, passed away at his home on Eighth street, Saturday, at 5 o'clock M. A., after a lingering illness. He leaves a wife, son, a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mary E. Shephard, of 1724 Bedford avenue, has returned home after spending her vacation in Bluewater. Her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, Mr. Sam Hutcherson has returned home, after visiting in Bayonne, N. J.; New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Mrs. Alert Robert and Miss Ease the eldest of Amherst, Va., and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutcherson in Rivermount. Rivermont regrets to lose a dear and loving neighbor, Mrs. Archer Lintheman, who eats, Sunday, Sep- tember, 1994, for her home Chicago, Ill., with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Ellis. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Mr. Charles Harrell left. Sept 25 for Norfolk, Va., to attend Booker T. Washington High School. Messrs. Alfred Sherrod and James Sherrod left for Philadelphia, Pa., after attending the funeral of their beloved sister. Mr. William Huff left. Sept 17 for Norfolk, Va., to attend school. Mrs. C. Sherrod attend school. Miss C. V. Hopper, of Rinston, N. C., is visiting here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greg. She is a member of the graded school at Gomesville, N. C. Mr. W. M. Ormond and his Jazz motor to. N. Windsor, N. C., to. M. W. Ormond and others attended from here. Miss G. A. Smallwood motor to Windsor, N. C., which is her home, to attend the county fair. MULLENS. W. VA. Mrs. Alice Jones and son are visiting their old homestead in Virginia. Mrs. Blanch Thompson spent the week end in the city with relatives. Miss Ruth Davis, a domestic science teacher, spent the week end visiting her parents in Charleston, Va. E. Smith, a promising young dentist, came to our town. Let us support him, Mr. and Mrs. John Early are back from the G. A. R. reunion, which was held in Tennessee. DANVILLE, VA. Dr. F. W. James, of Norfolk, was in the city this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Luck; of Norfolk, are in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luck, 721 Struce St. Mrs. Coles, of Washington, D. C. was called home on the account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Marsh, of Washington, home to Mr. John Hunly, who has been buried 7 months, died Sept. 27 and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, with the Masonite Orde. He was also an SATURDAY, OCTOBER Elk and Pythian He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and a host of friends. Miss Nani and Gladiola Clark are home for ten days; vacation from Durham, N. C. May stay Gasky left for Howard University, Washington, D. O. WILMINGTON, N. C. The city schools opened here with a very large increase over that of late year, and while, several new teachers have been added, there is at great inadequacy in the seating capacity. One of the noticeable things about the children is the neatness of appearance, which is so preoccupied that it cannot help being noticed. Wilmington is the only city in the state that has a public high school for colored boys and girls, and they are not slow to show their appreciation of it. Shell Island, the less than three-month old summer school, has very few days ago, while the number of visitors for the day reached nearly three thousand, all seemingly delighted. The L. B. P. O. E. made it the occasion of its reunion, and the antlered herd was there in large numbers, while the Capital and Green's Seminational, Orchestra of the city, furnished music for the many hundreds of dancers. Shell Island is owned by the money of the better class, who put it under the management of Mr. Thos. H. Knight, a colored man, approved ably, and engaged in business, taking business in the hands of his people admirably fitted for the work. Before the World War automatically took over railroad equipment for war purposes. Mr. Knight, occupied the unique position of being the only colored man employed by a big railway system, and thus engaged in business in several states, and the experience gained in that enabled him to make Shell Island the big success that it is. His name was of strength. Those who have been to Shell Island do not wonder that from many states so far, the city has a large and successful business in the island. It attracts adjectives of delight. At night, when the board walk is illuminated by electricity, driving down the wide boardwalk is indeed a midsummer night's dream. Before long Shell Island will have more than the people of any one section swinging on its surf lines in the beach. In the meantime, the plans planned for next season is a modern $3,500 hotel, with several bath rooms. Shell Island is to be made a great convention place, and already several state grand lodges, etc., have voted to meet there next year. The one needed thing in Shell Island is to have a concession privilege, and employing of help to the manager, who could then better control in the interest of the company and bring about a better service. These things I am told, are handled by the white owners, selected by the officers of the company it would be best, to have them formally put to work by the manager. This has been the objection of some of the ministers. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Walk for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representat 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 purchased by the liances. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly plan. Room four, 33 North Hazel St., Youngtown, Ohio. REGIS' REGISTER NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E.-Newcome JC4 Winlow St. Pit burgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4709, residence phone Hiland 0118-M. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barber. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. NIUELY furnished front room for men only. 2421 Wadsworth St. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure illness, enjoy and happiness out of life. Marvulous Oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do—sent from home to faraway South America. Band 5c (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 38, Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America. FOR SALE — $2,200 — William C. Knabe Electric Reproducing Player Plano. Very fine tone. In perfect condition. Price for quick sale $650. No finer piano made. Terms satis- factory. Phone in write A. B. Rice. 5221 Broad Street, E. E., or Highland 2206-W, or call Courier Office, 518 Fourth Avenue. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms; third room. Electric lights, refine couple need apply No children apply 14 North Lang Ave., before I P. M. ACENTS WANTED — To sell Price- la Skin Whitener. Make big money. New proportion. Hanson Judge Co, 3527 Lexington St, Ill. Ku Klux Certain To Be Political Issue In 1928 Race Votes Promise for Big Figure, Due to Migration and Demon Against Mob Violence WASHINGTON Klux Klan will be sue before the le- ocratic nation. Politician to that conclu- pits from the puss who fath- those who fath- Kluxism, but by the idea. nents will not be things their ventions will be delegates meet with the K. K. K. The difficulty states in discussed in the political leader. parent the var- opposed by the K. K. demand, demand, the price of the Race Note Unit Firm The situation is out of the hands party arises out of the hands Republican vote in some of the total northern states has been thousands of votes in others have migrated that the party demanding that the party not only lynch it, but also lawlessness and all alliances cret, oath-bound organization. The Democratic party is much of its support in the states of New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, more Catholic areas are included in a wield considerable power. The party that denies him K. will make a strong bill for Irish-Catholic vote, with strong enough in its regard eral states or, the league of issue, for instance, which is a of Irish-Americans widely posed. The fact that the holds one will leave the Dem- ocracy if the party has been demonstra- cient proof to make it about ignoring the elemen May Influence Nonlinear The K. K. Issue is so a factor already that it may influence the candidate candidates. instance, that friends of Sean Car Underwood are urging take the leadership in opposing K. K. K., contending that the will be even more worrying might otherwise be the case. WANTED - A few men are to sell and collect insurance proposition to the right party. tumba Protective Association superintendent. 810 avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 2108-R. WANTED - Colored an en by for sleeping car and train Experience unnecessary. Triage furnished. Write T. reu, Sup, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED - High class colored salesmen to sent us in every sales to all in a high-class alliance, fit well located and has high prices. Prices $100 to $500 to payment plan. Room 1, Hazel street, Youngstown, OH. WANTED - High class colored salesmen, that perience and be of good mendation, to handle this clean cut, industrial security proposition will hear right emotion. Call or write G. Mfg. Co., Jeannette, Pa. HOW TO MAKE QUEENS YOU. How to charm and whom you will. to make them act and feel as you will. In ancient method that lets you Spain and lure to Spain. Free book tells you Send bck (stamps) to this package. Receive and eat. receive. Receive (same as durable). enigmatical. fax to America. (Use only the send your letter.) Admit to Morey. Dept. 31. Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. MONEY TO LOAN to good colored people at the Mint. good references and terr. Money always on hand. Brace cries and panics. Hersay Wexford P. O., Allegheny Pennsylvania. FOR RENT - Rooms for men free kitchen for Hailand 550-9, W. 223 Broad East End. WANTED - Men. Wanted to for Rheumatism and Neuropathy Tonic Pain. Ph.D. in M. E. Hildeb. Ph.D. mails valuations. B. W. Wilson. B. W. Wilson. FOR RENT - Nice furnished for man and wife or two men. Convenient to town apartment. Call 655-5551. FOR RENT - Rooms for men to let. Call 655-5551. (Take $50 cash and call Oakwood street). lmore Theatre Giving The Movie Public Real Features FURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. ws And Theat aders, 'Blues' ight Ramble, eek's Program pe's Serenaders, 'Blues' queen, Midnight Ramble, Next Week's Program of the year. Saturday, "The Man Who Won," will be shown. The characters form an all-star cast and the picture is one which has taken the entire country by storm. Beginning next Monday and ending next Saturday, four of the best screen productions of the day will be shown. On Monday and Tuesday, "Strangers of the North" will be the attraction. This is the show, which opened at Loew's Aldine theater, with prices ranging from 50c up, "The Man Between," a Finis Fox production, featuring Allan Forrest, Vola Vale, Nurma Murphy and an all-star cast, will be shown next Wednesday. "Darling of the Rich" will open the latter part of next week, showing Thursday and Friday, while "Up in the Air About Mary" will close the week on Saturday. In addition to this program, Deppe's Symphonium Serenaders, just back in Pittsburgh from a two weeks' tour of the west, where they recorded for the Gennette Record company, will be headlined with the pictures Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The orchestra will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Burleigh, Okeh record artist and Lehamii Smith, "a second Bert Williams." Midnight Ramble On Friday night, starting at 11:30 P. M., a midnight ramble will be given as a special feature. Just one show will be the program. Prices remain always the same, 22c for adults and 10c for children. neur's "Lorna Doone." The combination of the elephant, the girl and some absolutely novel situations is a knock-out and carried a striking appeal for every member of the family. "Soul of the Beast" tells the adventures of a little Cinderella of the circus who has centered all her affections in her, elephant "Oscar". The motherless girl is the drudge of a moth-eaten troupe and the target of the petty spitefulness of her step-father until one night when a cyclone blows down the big circus tent she and "Oscar" run away into the backwoods of Canada. Some romantic adventures enue! Miss Bellamy and "Gscar" head an unusually strong cast. As the crippled boy musician, whose lameness makes him the butt of many cruel jokes played by the town bully, Cullen Landis achieves a solitary charm "citation while Noah Cassidy" Dampeld joins another hated "Gillain" to his long list of successes in this line. John Griffith Wray directed. C. Gardner Sullivan is author of the story. URDAY, OCT. 13 na With thing-Different Air the Air MORE—SATURDAY, OCT. 13 A Comedy Drama With That Something-Different Air Up in the Air About Mary" Bathing Girl Special. Acts of Furious Fun What are the high winds blowing about? Who are the wild waves wild about? Where Mary went the men were sure to go. Town and country, seashore and mountains, the, buzzed around like horses around the honeysuckle. But the man Mary fell for was the man who fell from the sky for her. Featuring LOUIS LORRAINE and JOE MOORE Breezy! Piquant! Pert! Class Productions to Supplemented With al Vaudeville Acts. second Bert Williams" Billed. His class movie attraction and features, which include Lois B. Deppe, solist and his harmonizing man Serenaders, Miss Eileen, Ockh record artist, Sigah, "laughmaker," and man rattle on Friday evenen. 12. The Elmore theater, district's newest and most newhouse, is growing in size and attendance by leaps as the fall season gets the active management of issues whose untiring effort the public what it is making "The Elmore" the town, the house is allowing richly to capacity the spacious auditorium a setting capacity of which is indeed filling a long- Pictures All Week Pictures All Week pace of the calibre the griege glenamed the week's prologue and week's prologue and Friday of a double header will be a bearer, "Why Worry? I'll blind blood, will not be a later date, but in its "Soul of the Beast," a life force production, and a Max Sehnett com- Sensett and his bathing will be flashed on the the greatest "laughmaker" Fitted by Nature for any Dramatic Roles the elephant star to furnish a delightful human interior a story, "Soul of the new Thomas H. Ince which opens at the Thursday for two weeks of the most unusual horse on the screen, as the elephant, shows an performance with the Nico picture that makes marks on the first rank of the most popular animal star. Story as the forlorn little caterpillar even her fine walk in Maurice Tour- Added Features Midnight Ramble "Darling Of The Rich," One Of The Most Gripping Pictures Ever Filmed The Cast and Brief Synopsis Charmion. Winship.....Betty Blythe (Princess Titania Bendekafsky Lizzie Callahan.....Gladys Leslie Jane Winship.....Jane Jennings Peyton Martin.....Montague Love ```markdown ``` THE MUSICIAN Betty Blythe in The Darling of the Rich (Showing at Elmore theater Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11-12) Charmion Winship's father, a poor inventor, dies, leaving only debts and a patent which he has not succeeded in selling. Charmion is rescued in an accident by Mason Lawrence, a young rubber magnate, who kisses her and leaves. Neither can ever forget the kiss, and Lawrence tries in vain to trace her. Charmion has been at Torrence Welch, an agent Martin, the richest York, to buy the patent of trying to do so, he d, and marry the patent. But he is defeated who resolved to earn money, have her little crippled upon and made who goes to New York. There she tries to Action, Art, Spice All Are Mingled In 'The Man Between' "The Man Been Green," which is the attraction at the Elmore theater this Saturday, has within its six parts everything that one usually gets out of four or five entire productions. The picture opens in an aristocratic home where a spirited domestic scene is enacted. Then it switches to the snow-banked house of a trapper in the Northwest, where the lovers of action will relish a spectacular hand-to-hand battle. A bitter trading post fight and the location changes to a prince's residence, a prince will intrigue all powers of drama. Then comes the spice of an extravagant cafe and cabaret revelation, with a suspenseful and passionate climax before the close of the melodrama, back in the home from whence it started. Allan Forrest is splendid in a difficult dual role and after seeing Edna Murphy we are convinced that this beautiful girl is destined to stardom ere long. Vola Vale is a vamp who understands the dramatic value of restraint in her action and for two character men we are strong for Fred Malatesta and Philo McCollough. Kittie Bradbury has a sympathetic mother role and little Doreen Turner is a winsome child of the screen. Order Direct From Headqna Mall orders our specialty. Sene Swan, Okeh and Paramount Reco artista Besale Smith, Sarah Marn other free artists. Complete stock LATEST BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST HITS If You Don't I Know Who Will 2942 Nobody in Town Can Bake 75e Jelly Roll Like Mine. Yodling Blues 2323 Lady Luck Blues 75e Order Direct From Headquarters For Race Artist Records Mall orders our specialty. Send us your order for Columbia, Black Swan, Okekh and Paramount Records. We have all the leading race artist and artist artists. Only Althea Knight and all other race artist. Complete stock of blues, dance and sacred music. LATEST HITS BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST HITS If You Don't, I Know Who Will Nobody in Town Can Bake Roll Live Mine Kodell Blues Lady Luuk Blues Midtime Blues Bleeding Hearted Blues ROSA HENDERSON (A New Artist) Fleicher Henderson at the Piano Afternoon Blues I Need You. IDA COX (Another New Artist) Send for These—They're Hot Graveyard Dream Blues Bama Bound Blues SARA MARTIN'S LATEST HITS My Good Man's Blues Jelly's Blues Sweet Man Was the Cause of It All Sympathy Blues Q.R. S. PLAYER ROLLS, $1.25 Low Down Papa Stavin Change Low Down Papa The Whisker Bill Blues The above rolls are all played by race artists. Cut this ad out and mark the records with X that you wish. Send no money. Just send us your order and power your order today. Any record you need will be received to say we have it. All orders shipped same day. Send for latest Race Artists' Catalogues. Free. PLEASE MENTION THE COURIER WHEN ORDERING GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store (Opposite Miller Street) 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH PA. We Repair all makes Phonograph at Lowest Prices THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Torrence Welch.....Charles Gerard Mason Lawrence.....Leslie Austin Dipy Helen. Julian Swayne Gordon Fred Winship.....Albert Hackett Mike Callahan.....Walter Walker Detective.....A. Gowin The Baby.....Rita Maurice THE Charmion has been approached by Torrence Welch, an agent for Peyton Martin, the richest man in New York, to buy the patent, but instead of trying to do so, he decides to try and marry the patent for himself. But he is defeated when Charmion, resolved to earn money enough to have her little crippled sister, operated upon and made whole, secretly goes to New York. There she tries to run a curio shop in Greenwich Village, but the project falls. "In her darkest hour she is approached by the Princess Titania Benkleyk, who tells her that she must have the aid of Charmion's beauty, in order to sell jewels, borrow a austere fortune, by Russian noblemen and women who have nothing else left because of the revolution. Charmion gladly accepts the strange offer for the sake of her crippled sister, and overnight she finds herself installed in luxury and posing as "The Princess, Renkleyk." 'Peyton Martin is one of the millionaires who is entranced by her beauty. But Charmion cannot forget the man who once kissed her, and when she meets him again she is dazed to find that he is affluent to the daughter of one of his business associates. He recognizes her but refuses to believe that he loves her because of his engagement. Peyton Martin and Lawrence fight in the market for the sake of Charion. The latter is thunderstruck when she again meets Welch, the agent, and he tells her that she has been selling stolen gems. She believes that Lawrence loves her patent, and not her and, crushed by successive misfortunes, finally offers to marry the man who bids highest for her. Martin bids $5,000,000, but Charion cannot go through with the deal, although Martin threatens to send her young brother to prison on a trumpet up charge. Welch is arrested, Lawrence rescues Charion, Martin gives her brother another chance, the crippled baby is cured, and in Lawrence's arms, Charion finds that all ends happily. Arters For Race Artist Records on your order for artist blue music We have all the lending race Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music. HITS BESSIE SMITH and GEORGE WILLIAMS Double Crossin' Daddy.....3874 Satisfied Blues.....1756 EVA TAYLOR AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS Do It a Long Time. Papa.....8072 Barefoot.....1756 Send No Money! Clip ad—take it to your dealer. It it can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D., 75 cents each, postage prepared. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Agents Wanted—where we have no dealers. Write for proposition. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 8th-9th A Metro PICTURE LOUIS B. MAYER Presents STRANGERS of the NIGHT The producer of "The Three Musketeers" surpasses all his previous efforts in this brilliantly spectacular picture of thrilling romance and baffling mystery. The superb cast is headed by MATT MOORE ENID BENNETT BARBARA La MARR ROBERT McKIM Walter Hackett's "Captain Applejack" broke records on the stage in London and New York. A GREATER PICTURE Tupelo's most beautiful home adages. 19344 — Bama Bound Bloss and LoLin' is the Thing I'm Wild About—Sung Blaez and Eric Austin (On Paramount Red Record). 19344 — Graceyard Dream Blues — and Werry Way Blues — Seyy Kid Coo- ce by Lorie Austin and Blues Bercaders. 19335 — Father, Prepare Me and My Love—Gonna Mow This Wicked Rats —Song by Juliette Quartett. Send No Money! Clip this ad—take it Paramount Records, order direct from fact- each, or write for free. Wanted—where we have no dealers. Write "Manufactured by The New York Rec 52 Paramount Bldg. Port Wash Paramount They're Sending 'EmWay'UpInThe Air About Mary' They're Sending 'EmWay'UpInThe Air About Mary' As refreshing as a breeze off the ocean on a humid day is "Up in the Air About Mary," which is a comedy built along force lines, rapid-fire with its shafts of laughter and delicious with its "kidding" titles. It might almost be called a burlesque on straight society drama. ELMORE CENTER AVE Monday and Tue She sure sings some Blues! Everybody says "Graywood Dream Blues" is the hit of the year. Thousands are buying this new Paramount Record to hear **IDA COX** "They call her 'Unworned Queen of the Blues.' They're wild about her. Why? Can she's got that real, old-time accompaniment—Lorrie Austin and her Blues synopopers—can't be beat. Every Record Listed Here is a Genuine Hit 1861—Bleeding, Nectar Blues and You'll Keep Just What You Saw—Sung by Alberta Hunter, sec. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 1864—Gall, Down to the Sea, Nectar Blues on other HEN's Records. 1865—Sung by Monctee Moore, Glenn Leo, sec. by Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues—Sung by Hanna Sylvester, sec. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. On your desk, at the center of your desk are all Paramount Records. Agents for proposition. Recording Laboratories, Washington, Wisconsin Records And eye-appealing! Beautiful girls in bathing suits that, in addition to being wondrous to behold, are not afraid of the water! How those girls can aqua-plane and dive! And beautiful gowns! And Nature's best in the way of scenery! Youthful Star Team Louise Lorraine and Joe Moore are co-starred—each a born comedian. Miss Lorraine is bound to make a tremendous hit—she reminds you of the Talmadges, with the brunet beauty of Norma and the vivacity and piquancy of Constance. Joe Moore is the young brother of Tom, Owen and Matt of that ilk. The show will be shown at the Elmore theater next Saturday, October 13. THEATRE .NEAR SOHO ELMORE THEATRE CENTRE AVE. NEAR SOHO Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th-5th THOS H. INCE presents SOUL OF THE BEAST By C. Gardner Sullivan With MADGE BELLAMY Also Oscar, the best elephant actor in the world Directed by John Griffith Wray Under the personal supervision of Thos. H. Ince Allan Forrest, Edna Murphy, Vola Vale and an all-star cast "The Man Between" Young Jules Lamont was cursed with too much money. Wealth made him neglect his adorable young wife. Wealth led him to follow the dancing eyes of Rosie Beautiful of the Midnight Maids. Wealth got him in trouble with reckless Joe Cateau, the trapper who took Rosie from the cabaret to be the wife of his lonely cabin in the woods. Wealth finally landed him in jail, where he pleaded with another man, his double in appearance, to take his place and save his family from ruin. And the other man—the man between—paid for his misdeeds, fought his battles, and finally came face to face with a situation which form the most amazing screen drama ever conceived. ELMORE THEATER Wednesday. October 10 ELEVEN Call Oregon 6724 9898 GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR Direction Mr. John T. Gibson BROAD ST. at LOMBARD C. B. Erwin, Mgr. J. T. Dunson, Publicity Mgr. MARGARET JACKSON The Modern Black Pattl HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS HARVEY FIDLER and Big Company 80—People—50 Band and Orchestra—Creole Chorus Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th Evenings, 8:30—Matinees, Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2:30 Midnight Ramble—Sunday, October 14th The Only Show of Its Kind in the World TWELVE Central Bapt. Church Lays Cornerstone Central Bapt. Church Lays Cornerstone Impressive ceremonies marked the dedication Sunday afternoon of the new edifice, now in process of completion, of the Central Baptist congregation at Lombardy Vale Polt members crowded the immediate neighborhood and watched the solemn services which had as their climax the laying of the corner stone by the Most Rev. M., for the State of Pennsylvania, and its subordinates. A parade of the various lodges, escorted by the Grand Rahab Courts, the Heroines of Jericho and two male bands preceded the ceremonies. Charles Blackwell is the pastor. Rev. J. H. Dwelle, D. D. pastor of the North Penn Church and chairman of the Executive Board, Pennsylvania: Baptist State, convention, the program below was followed: Opening Hymn—"All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," Central Baptist Choir; Scriptural lesson, Rev. John W. Whitted, D. D.; Involvement in historical address, Rev. N. H. Hester; solo, W. J. Dickerson; corner stone Sermon, Rev. Morton Winston, D. D. Lord's Prayer; chorus, choir and congregation; documental authorities; pressed by Dr. T. R. G. Coates, Board of Trustees; music, Masonic hands. Heroic Watchman Foils 3 Bandits Heroic Watchman Foils 3 Bandits Three masked bandits shot Edward Jackson, night watchman in a garage at 1519 North Twenty-eighth street, when he prevented them from stealing an automobile Jackson, who is just 17 years old, was taken to the Women's Homeopathic Hospital in Chicago. The bandits drove up in an automobile and forced open the rear door of the garage, holding Jackson at bay with their drawn revolvers. They ordered the watchman to keep quiet, while they picked a car, but Jackson struck the first bandit. The law was about to be changed; other were about to jump into a machine and Jackson drew his revolver, but before he could use it, one of them shot him. He fell to the floor, but fired several shots as the bandits fled out of the garage and escaped in their machine. The shooting attracted the attention of the Fortieth Martman of the Fortieth district, who took Jackson to the hospital. Saves Thirty-Two Horses From Fire Thirty-two horses were rescued when a fire badly damaged the building occupied by the David McMullen Feed & Grain Company, 2111 North American street, and endangering the fire. The fire broke out in the rear of the building and was discovered by Joseph Wilson, night watchman, of 2440 Bodine street. It spread rapidly as hundreds of bales of hay and straw and grain went up in smoke. Wilson, after giving the alarm, led the horses from the stable. One small pony refused to leave, and Wilson picked it up in his arms and carried it on a Siamese dog. Framen had difficulty getting the fire under control, a sharp wind fanning the flames. FIGHT MAN WITH AX A man armed with an ax. with which, according to neighbors, he had attempted to break into a store at 24S South Fortieth street, gave three policemen a hard battle before they subdued him. He is Chatham, ninth, and he was of Glenfield. He was taken to the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station. Policemen Clark, Savage and Gillespie were sent in answer to a telephone call that a man was trying to break down the front door of a store with an ax. He was in the store, the man swung the ax on them. He had to be overpowered before submitting to arrest. Harvey's Greater Minstrels At Gibson's Theatre, Week of Oct. 8 More people visited the Harvey Greater Minstrel last season than ever before. The fixed policy of Mr. Harvey is to render a dollar's worth of amusement for a dollar. The value of amusement is measured by the entertainment it gives. Millions of theatre patrons have learned Harvey in connection with Minstrel means quality and quantity of the Harvey spirit greets the audience at the first size of the curtain; one is made to feel designs, enterprise, optimism. Harvey has made minstrel history, just as Edison made history in the PHICADELPHIA. PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, S. D. Helme, Distributor, DAPERS EVERY FRIDAY W. H. Cannad, representing the Shaw Management Service, is in the city on business. Raymond Martin has returned home from a vacation trip which included Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Oberlin, Buffalo and Nigelgate Falls. Buffalo and Nigelgate Falls, formerly of North 46th street; have removed to their new home at 650 N. 43rd street. J. Victor Sterrett, student football manager, has returned to Lincoln University after several days spent here in arranging plans for the Thanksgiving game. J. L chestnut, Eastern representative of the Chicago Defender, spent the week at Roy Polk 6118 Glard avenue, is home from a visit with her parents in Pittsburgh. The Japelima Club is giving its first chance at garrick Friday night. Friday night. Mrs. Ella Straitation is home from an extended visit in Norfolk. Among recent visitors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins, of Fla. and Fla. Fla. Rev. S. D. McDuffie, who spent the summer attending and conducting revivals, is home for the fall and winter. Robert Leftridge, cashier of the Kirkland bank, spent the week in New York. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Leftridge, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, returned with him. Mrs. John T. Baker has returned to D. and Mrs. R. E. Jones are home from Brisbane, Tenn. Registered at the Roadside: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Malone, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith, Canton; O. J. A. Williams, Akron, O. J.; and Mrs. J. Jackson, Fulton, O. J.; and Mrs. Jackson, Fulton, O. J.; and Mrs. Jones, Baltimore; M. Toussell, John Pfifer, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, John H. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Atlantic City; John Spells, Grace Rodson, Mrs. B. J. Coleman, Mrs. Bettie Ice, Mrs. D. M. Boddy, Mrs. A. Juce, Mrs. G. K. Smith, S. Smith, Mrs. G. K. Robertson, C. R. Turner, New York; Dan Goodwin, Pittsburgh; L. C. Brooks, Kokomo, Ind; M. O. Briscoe, Oakland, Cal. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Backwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Nellio Cobbs, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. G. Alphonse, Miss Margaret Simms, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Chandler Owen, H. R. Burt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Laneaster; John S. Jiles, Charles R. Pleasant, Jr., Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raypope, Mt.; A. F. Jackson, Willfield Field, Mt.; A. F. Jackson, Field, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Trenton; Mrs. N. Allen, Pittsburgh. CANONSBURG, PA. Rev. W. L. Johnston, of Hot Springs, Ark, has closed a series of evangelical meetings in the Payne A. M. E. Church. The meeting covered a period of three weeks. There were several stoners who will conduct meetings in Duquesne, Pa., after leaving here. Dr. Green, of Richmond, Va., preached in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on the Wednesday evening. Mr. William A. Giles, attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Jennie Robinson, in realm of intercommunication, just as Curtis made history in the realm of aviation, so has R. I. M. Harvey made history in the realm of minstrelsy. Harvey's Minstrels are interesting because they are honest—they do what they can do better than any other people in the whole world. They dance the way they feel dance, showing how they are able to be they are so full of music they will "plum bust" if they don't. The show is pure *Afro-American oozing melody*, quivering with dance, bubbling-over with fun. The melodies are clean and irresistible; it is a picnic and riot of fun. Washington on Saturday. Richard Wasler, a native and life long resident of the Meadow Lands section, near Canonsburg, died at his home on Sunday, Sept. 23rd, at his home in his past Ridge. He was the last twenty years he had lived a retired life. He is survived by one daughter, Dr. Eva Wilson, of Pittsburgh; Samuel Wasler, of Chicago, and Jas Wasler, of near Meadow Lands. Funeral services were conducted at Poinsett, near Meadow Lands. In payment Interney in Payne A. M. E. Cemetery, Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Robinson, of North Side, Pittsburgh is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Woods. Mr. M. Miller and family have been visiting her home in burg. On the 26th of September, Miss Lois Brauner and Mr. Emery Smith were united in marriage at the church by Rev. Jordon, pastor of M. Olive Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Brauner and burg. Mrs. Clifford, of South Side, wag a Pittsburgh visitor on last Monday. CORAOPOLIS. PA Mr. aad Mrs. John Knok,; of Omar, W. Va., are making their home here permanently. Mr. Knok is employed in the Davis Tonsilial Parlor. Women's day was the feature of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Ida Clark, of Pittsburgh, preached at 3 at the concert among the dramatic readers was conducted. Miss Myrtle Brown, of Sewickley; Mr. Lester H. Wilkins, of Neville Island, left Monday for Spartansburg, S. C., to visit her mother. Mr. White and Mr. Cauffman, of Washington, Pa., were the Sunday guests of Mr. J. Stout and Mrs. E. D. Witten. Mrs. Ells Blockon, of Washington, D. Witten attended City and County Meeting on Thursday. They gained much inspiration, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stout, of Sewickley, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. MT. UNION, PA. A very beautiful wedding was solemnized at Mt. Hope-Baptist Church on Thursday evening at 7:15 P. M. when: Miss Mytie Hackey became the bride of Mr. Edw. Carter, of Hwstone. Pa. The ceremony was held at 7:30 P. M. of Spraggs. The bride, who was given a rriage by her father, was gowned in white satin with a tulle vell, which was trimmed in orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and a lilies of the valley. Her oldest sister, Miss Ophelia, was maid of honor, Miss Helen Morris, Miss Lily Morris, Miss Emily Morris, Miss fries were maids, Messrs. Chester Rooseellie, P. Strickland, Forrest Bibby, Herman Reed were ushers "O Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. S. M. Burroughs. Rev. and Mrs. Spraggs are visiting friends in virginia. We are looking forward to state convention, which will meet at the University of Burgh. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Weldon, of Georgia, preached today. Missionary program at 7:00 clock. Everybody welcome. GREENSBURG. PA. Rev. J. U. Gumbs, pastor of A. M. E. Church, returned home Friday, September 28, from New York City, where he attended the Preparatory Conference of the A. M. E. Churchs, which will meet in 128. Mrs. where he attended the Preparatory Meadville, Pa., where she spent several days with her mother. The members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. Church were glad to see Rev. J. U. Gumbs, Mr. James Harris, of Moore Ave., was a week and two days away from his farelo, N. Y. Mr. Harris reported a fine time in Buffalo. Miss Eva Lewis, of Steubenville, Ohio, and her friends, Miss Sarah Underwood and Mr. Hubert Blackwell, also of Steubenville, Ohio, were week end visitations to the home of the Anderson Flightings, M. E. W. Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Earnest Henson were the guests for a few days in the Henson home. Mr. Henry's son, Charles Henry, has been visiting Mrs. Henson for the past month. He and his friends at the home of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Walter Barber of Moore Ave. has been on the sick list for the past week. Miss Herrietta Anderson of Penn St. came home on Sunday from Morgantown, W. Va., where she spent a short while at Anderson is employed in Morgantown in a Beauty Parlor. Mr. Albert Ward of Greensburg and Mrs. Eugene Hobson, motored to Morgantown on Saturday in Mr. Ward's car. Miss Anderson returned home on the sick list. Mr. W. B. Moulin has opened a drug store on West Pittsburgh St. Mr. Moulin has spent several years in business in Greensburg. His many friends wish him success. This will make two race drug stores in Greensburg on Sunday on the sick list. Mr. W. B. Moulin were well attended. Rev. J. U. Gumbs, pastor, preached at 11 A. M. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WASHINGTON, PA. The Sunday services were well attended both morning and evening. Sunday being Missionary, Day, a good program was carried out by the men in the morning and the women carried out a program in the evening. The part is Computer Sunday. A short service will be held in the evening. Miss Edna Carter, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mts. Melvin Carter, of Manhasset, New York, who attended McDonald last Sunday evening. Mr. J. H. Wilson went to Cresson last Sunday to see his daughter, Ada, who is invalescing The B. Y. P. U. gave an oyster'sup- pendent to the children and a neat sum of money was raised. DUOUESNE. PA. Mrs. Fannie Rink and daughter, Berlice, of Connellyville, Pa., were visitors through Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will consult an eye specialist for the bad condition of the little girl's eyes. Street, in improving, but nicely, Mrs. A. Aiken, of Stewart St., is slowly improving at Woodville, Pa. Master Clarence Jordan, of Seventh St., is gaining gradually in weight at Cresson. Pa. Master Clarence Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Gaine, of Duisque avenue, with a full attendance. The next meeting will be held at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. The revival conducted by the Rev. Henry B. Colston at Cresson Hospital resulted, was a grand success. Many were converted and three were baptized recently. Olive Crosbie, aged 22 years, of Peach Alley, died on Sunday, the 23d day of September at the McKecap Hospital of Pennsylvania, a pneumonia. The body was shipped to his home in South Carolina. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs. Daisy Southall, of Blackberry street, is home from the Mckeesport Hospital and is convalescing nicely. Mr. Lawrence Dotson, of Beech street is spending the week end in Ligobach, Va. The Bethlehem Baptist Church, of which Rev. A. O. Bell is pastor, is celebrating the Fourth Anniversary of the church with special services, beginning Sunday, September 30, through October 11. J. R. Saunders, Zion Baptist Church, and Rev. J. C. Tauton, of Donora, Pa., are associating with the pastor to make the affair a wonderful event in the community. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Waters of Beaver Street returns for vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Beatrice Jackson, of Roanoke, Va., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, of Locust St. The following students left for college: Miss Sally Jones, John Saunders and Hobart Randolph, college in Lynchburg, Va.; Forrest Arnott, John Stepus Fagol, College, Howard University; Charles Williams, Meharyar Medical College; John Powell, Biddle University. LARGE. PA. Roosevelt Fisher, 20 years old, an employee of the Brick Works at Large, Pa., died at the McKeesport Hospital* on Monday, September 24 at 3 o'clock A. M., from an accidental gun-shot wound. He was admitted to the hospital at 1:40 p.m. on September 23rd. The wound was received when a gun he was, cleaning accidentally discharged. HOMESTEAD, PA. The Harmony Club will hold its next monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Janie Pate, 124 Sewn Ave. All members are urged to be present as the annual election of officers will take place at this meeting, 4 P.M. Mr. J. W. Washington, a resident of this district for many years, died on Monday, October 1st, at his residence, 540 Gold Way, after a long illness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed at this writing. Mrs. Mary Wattes, of 138 12th Ave., is confined to her home on account of sickness for the past two weeks. Mr. George King has been confined to his bed for the past week with an attack of La Grippie. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Miss Helen Pennington is visiting in Philadelphia, Mrs. Coller Elam and son, Mr. Wm. Welm, and wife were the dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wills, of Seventh St. Mr. John Boyd is conducting a series of dances at the Polish Hall. The receipts will be used for charity. Mr. John Boyd is a shop owner and a party of young men were in Buffalo over Sunday. Mr. P. O. Mason spent Sunday in Columbus visiting friends. Mrs. E. B. Craft is up after an attack of acute indigestion. Miss Elise Phillips was taken to her home at East End on Sept. 27, quite ill. Mrs. Married Boyd is a hospital. Mrs. D. B. Branson is also home from the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Second Ave, died at her home Sunday night. Mrs. Clark was born in Natcheles, La., in 1889 and was married to Wm. Clark in Leersville, La., in 1913. They came to New Kensington in 1922. She leaves home to a host of friends. Funeral services were prescheduled by Rev. Sally, of First Baptist Church where she was a member. A solo was sung by Mrs. J. C. Boswell, Mr. S. A. Dobbins, of New Kensington Camp of American Woodmen No. 28 is doing great work in the valley in interest of the church and involved in Apollo Sunday, Sept. 30, William Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School was opened at usual hour. Morning sermon preached by pastor. Evening sermon preached by Kev. Dixon, who is carrying on a revival. Sunday, Oct. 7, is the last day of the revival which has been running for two weeks. A temporary organization of college students at the Elks Club Thursday evening with Rev. Elam acting as chairman; R. M. White, assistant; L. E. Harris, secretary; Newton Vassar, treasurer; J. Goodwin, business manager; Arthur Alexander, assistant business manager; Curtis Trancher, assistant manager of suggestions, it was decided that the Italian Club on Eleventh St. will be the next meeting place, Tuesday evening, October 8. Church Notes New Zion Baptist Church All services were well attended at New Zion School at 9:30. Rev B. J. Moore preached at 11 o'clock to a large congregation and then journeyed down to the mountain side and baptized. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing. In the evening service bringing us a sermon full of fire and the holy ghost. Four connected themselves with the church. Friday evening there will be a grand social given by the choir in honor of the deceased. Mrs. Major Warren are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. First Baptist Church Penn Township Oil City, N.C. Oliver is a very obvious day dawned upon us last Sunday. Our Sunday School is growing rapidly under such leaders as brothers Blye, Herron, the Weaver brothers, and Mesames Scruggs, Fry and Carter. Attendance last Sunday was 60: The pastor preached at 11:45 from Mark 11:13. "Nothain But Leaven" 13:30. "Reed But Leaven" 13:30. The good boy of Shiloh and moderator of the N. B. A.; preached for the Missionary Circle of which Sister Scruggs is president. Dr. Nowlin, of Providence, R. I., worshipped with us at this time also. B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Bros. Baldwin, Weaver and Herron is growing. A great tree has grown at this Sunday, October 7, at 6 P. M., at which time an elaborate literary program will be rendered. At 8 P. M., the pastor preached again to a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Scruggs, of Chicago, will preach for us this Thursday and Friday evening. Come and hear him. He is one of the greatest evangelists of 5th and 6th the political outlook in Penn Township is very encouraging, indeed. The forces among our group have found out the importance of organizing. We exactly to worship with us next Sunday. Lonely Woman Adopts Man of 43 As Her Son Says Her Home Was Dull After Own Children Left DENNER, Col., Oct. 4.—If Ralph Raymond Scott had been anywhere between 1 month and 20 years when Mrs. Molly Kartak adopted him the proceeding would have been worth a news paragraph, or two at most. But when, from the record of that Mrs. Molly Kartak, learned that Mrs. Molly Kartak, mother son 35 years old, applied to Judge Morey for leave to adopt Ralph Raymond Scott, 43 years old, the preceding becomes of considerable interest. I don't see why the fact that I have adopted a young man as a son should be of any interest to anybody," said Mrs. Kartak, when seen in her cozy home. "Is it necessary for a woman to go through her late years of being a mother her affection on some one who is beyond usual years of adoption? "As mothers must expect, the time came when my family scattered and I was able to spend time and music was a kind of friendship, for he is a fine organist and I am devoted to music. When I came to Denver several months ago, he there sixty elatives, we renewed our acquaintance, which has now developed into the close relation of mother and son." At this point Scott appeared. Admitting to 43, he looks scarcely 30 years old. He is dark, athletic, soft-voiced. "Why shouldn't Mrs. Kartak adopt me?" he asked. "We were both alone; our tastes are sympathetic to you; we want to be together. We wanted to be together in a way that was right before the world. Her family approved of the plan and my relatives were blessing, so what more matters?" Scott is a member of the American Federation of Musicians. Mrs. Scott is a professor of electrical engineering in Marquette College, Wisconsin. Dynamite Explosion Kills Three Convicts CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct. 4.—Three convicts, two covered, were killed here last week by an explosion of dynamite at a quarry where rock was being blasted for road construction near Cornelius, this county: Heard and Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN Heard and Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN Catering Bell Phone Oregon 5398 THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL GEORGE W. ROBINSON, Proprietor 514-16-18 SOUTH 15th ST. Orchestra Entertaining PHILADELPHIA When in Philadelphia EAT AT HOTEL ATTUCKS Supper Dances Refined Entertainment Orchestra Grill Room Special Attention to Dinner Parties and Banquets Moderate Prices Service Ala Carte Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Chas, H. Riddick, Prop. Catherine Street, at Fifteenth Street Phone: Oregon 8887—Race 9183 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4. Reports from educational institutions of every character throughout the country to the U. S. Department of Education indicate that colleges and universities are opening under suspicious conditions, many of them being filled to over-flowing on the opening day. Particularly the true of colleges and universities specializing in the training of colored young men is in connection with the latter is the number of students who are choosing courses, giving preparation for careers in the field of business. Particular significance is attached to this growing tendency, among colored students to seek careers in the business world. It denotes a more ed change in the way students are availed to encourage the more promising college men and women to enter the fields of medicine, dentistry, or pedagogy as a life work. The change, it is believed, is caused by the fact that which is colored by colored banks, insurance companies, and other colored business enterprises to colored institutions of learning to devote more attention in the future than has been true in the past to have been true in the past to have been true in the field of business. Appeal to Institutions As evidence of the interest being manifested in this matter, at recent meeting, the New York Association a resolution was passed authorizing the appropriation of funds to establish Chairs of Insurance at Howard University, Washington; D.C.; Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, and Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Among the insurance companies underwriting this appropriation are the Standard Life Insurance Company, Atkinson; the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N.C., and the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, Memphis, Tenn. Indicative of this demand for trained men, a broadcast message has been sent out by W. H. King, vice president of the Standard Life Insurance Company, in which he urged colored college men to adopt business as a profession. Mr. King in his message invites attention to the Appointment Prof. Aaron E. Malone, president of the Poro College and introduced as one of America's conspicuous ee- SATURDAY, OCTOBER E HARRIS es In Need Trained Help great opportunities offered in the insurance field, stating in connection with his company that "as fertile as our territory is, which covers twelve (12) States, and the District of Columbia, in which more than seven (7,000,000) million colored people live, within a few months Standard Life will be licensed in nine (9) other States, where some three (3,000,000) million additional colored people live." The appeal to colored young women to enter the business world was recently made by Dr. Sadie T. Mossell, in which she set forth: the important-part which young colored women are now playing in the successful business enterprises operated by colored people. Great Success Achieved Great Successes Achieves Perhaps the most convincing proof of the success of our business, now offers the largest opportunity for outstanding careers is seen in the great development and success already achieved by commercial and financial enterprises operated by our group, the more important of the two. Insurance Company-Citizens Trust-Service Company group in Atlanta, Georgia, with combined resources of approximately ten ($100,000,000) million dollars; the North Carolina, Mutual Life Insurance-Banker's, Fire Insurance Banker at Durham, M. G; the E. C. Brown Company-Payton - Apartment-Brown-Stevens Banker group at Philadelphia, Pa.; Poro College, St. Louis, Mo.; and Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Other business enterprises include the Benefit Insurance Company, Washington, D. C.; the Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill., and the Supreme Life Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. In addition to these there are some other institutes, all of which are many other sundry business enterprises operated by colored people, all of which are calling for, and demanding that more stress in the future, in our educational institutions, be placed upon the preparation of all the places of responsibility awaiting them in the World of Business. Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN nonnie, religious and philanthropical leaders, may have disappointed the good satisfied exponents of everything in all right; but he cheered the hearts of the more enlightened and progressive millions, who in the old copal Church in every state in this country, today, when he proclaimed that "the sun is too high," we can no longer be satisfied with mediocrity or with antiquated methods. We must do our jobs better; we must have public accounts; we must the methods; must replace the old way architects with a plan, who plan their work and work their plan; must be relied on for the construction of our churches in spite of the whims of well wishers, but those lacking in expert knowledge. Mr. Goddard impatiently told the day is not only a day of specialization, but a day of big ideas, big programs, and big men and women. He assured the good bishops and elergy that the laity must have representation in the councils of the church commensurate with their inward strength. He told the ministers in their election of delegates, general officers and prelates, men of integrity and ability must have the preference. If the African Methodist Episcopal Church, is to keep her home among the great religious institutions of our day. The admonitions were along the right lines and Prof. Aaron E. Malone, one of the church's stainless men, most advanced business generals, was the right man to make that speech. Dr. Charles Sumner Williams The pastor of Big Bethel of the Hoosier Capitol will head the deli their annual fundraiser. Louisville in 1924-He was elected by acclamation, and four of his personal friends—Reverends: Utegrove, Giles, Wallace and Wilson — were elected to complete Indiana's quota. The next bishops in the A. M. E. Church will hall from Indianapolis. Bell Phone Oregon 5398 ADSIDE HOTEL BINSON, Proprietor YUTH 15th ST. PHILADELPHIA "CLIMAX" REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE World's Wonder Hair Refiner FOR MEN X-RAY HAIR SHINE, THE FINISHING GLOSS Will Straighten it most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in minutes. Absolutely Harmless— GUARANTEED. Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten Hair 4 or 5 Times FOR SALE BY The Lincoln Drug Co 6266 Frankstown A Pittsburgh Distribt MANUFACTURED SOLD BY G. T. YOUNG, H SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. IMPPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED BY THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMON LAW FOR THEIR APPROVAL PERFECTION BEING RECEIVED ON TUESDAY, NO SUNDAY 6, 1923. BY THE GENERAL BELIEF OF THE COMMON LAW OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND RECEIVED BY ORDER OF THE MINISTRY OF THE COMMON LAW IN PRESIDENCE OF ANNIE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. pending an amendment to article section one of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, so that the Commonwealth on taxation of real and personal property owned, occupied, or owned by any branch or post or upon the Grand Army of the Republic, the American Legion, the Maryland Order of the Loyal Legion in the United States. Section 1. Be it resolved by the thesis and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly me, That pending amendment to the Con- stitution in accordance with the goldth article thereof: That section one of article nine be passed so as to read as follows: Allances shall be uniform, upon the measures of subjects within the military body, by the authority of the tax, and shall be devied subjected under general laws; in the General laws, from taxation with laws, exempt from taxation property used for public purpos actual places of religious work; places of private not used or private or corporate profit; intensions of purely public charity, street and personal property own; accuracy of the Commonwealth. camp of honorably discharged alerts, sailors, and marines. A true copy of Joint Resolution is: CLYDE L. KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number TWO. JOINT RESOLUTION learing an amendment to article nine, section four, of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of the State of Kentucky, to bind to the amount of one hundred millions of dollars for the agreement of the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 1. It be resolved by the state and House of Assembly of Pennsylvania to insure the health of Pennsylvanian insurer Assembly met. That following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania, to be opposed, in accord with the eighteenth article, Section four of articles nine, articles as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created or enbought of the State, except to supply causal deficiencies of the State, or to defend the State in war, or to expire debt; and the debt shall be supplied deficiencies in revenue, except any one time, one million dollars provided, however. That the Assembly, irrespective of state, shall supply deficiencies to the amount of fifty millions dollars for the purpose of improved rebuilding the highways of Commonwealth, the amended so as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created or enbought of the State, except causal deficiencies of revenue, invasion, suppress insurance, defend the State, and the debt shall supply deficiencies in revenue, never exceed, in the aggregate any one time, one million dollars. That the Assembly, irrespective of any authority the State to islands to the amount of one hundred, fifty improving and rebuilding the states of the Commonwealth. 4. The copy of Joint Resolution CLYDE L. KING. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number THREE. A COINT RESOLUTION In order to amendment to article this title of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be it resolved by the Secretary of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the Assembly may, that affirming the amendment to the Con- titution of Pennsylvania be, and the Secretary proposed, in accord- with the eighteenth article. that article three be amended by adding thereto the following: The legislative shall power to classify counties, città-borough, school districts, and parishes according to population, to include the entire general law and all laws passed relating to, explaining procedure and process in court with reference to jurisdiction within the meaning of constitution; but counties shall be created into more than eight districts, school districts into not fewer than five classes, and boroughs more than three classes. LYNEY L. KING. President of the Commonwealth. Number FOUR. A CONSTITUTION Things an amendment to article 13 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth Pennsylvania, authorizing the establishment of a college, passes at fourth to eleventh graders. Be it resolved by the Aid House of Representatives of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania General Assembly meet. That are amendment to the Com- munity would be an act in record in accordance with the eighteenth article Section eight of article seven reads as follows: No railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a dis- trict or exempt officers or the company be amended as follows: No railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a dis- trict or exempt officers or the company be amended as follows: Joint Resolution LYDE L. KING Secretary of the Commonwealth. Eye-Witness, Who Went To Aid Of Defenseless Girl, Treated Roughly Street Car Conductor Chases Another Girl for More Than Block—Mistreats Her While No Effort Is Made to Stop Act by Onlookers. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, made public extracts from an open letter published September 22 by the Shreveport Sun, a colored Louisiana newspaper, citing the beating of colored women by white men as a cause of the Negro exodus from that section. The Shreveport Sun gives the following eye-witness' stories. "On Friday morning, September 7, between 7 and 8 o'clock, I was coming to town on the Highland car. At one of the stops in King's Highway, I heard the conductor ask, 'What did you say?' On looking around I found that he was talking to a young colored woman—the only one on the car. He opened the door of the car, the woman leaped from the car and began running. The conductor left his car and chased her nearly a block. When he overtook her, he struck her several times with his fist, holding his car key in the other hand. The woman showed no fight at all, her only defense being an attempt to escape; but this proved insufficient and the brave, heroic conductor gave the defenseless, helpless colored woman a sound beating on the public highway. "Several-white men and a few colored men were on the car. Not one 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) feel that I have been denied justice because of prejudice. Yet I have an abundance of faith in the courts of America, and I hope yet to ob- tain justice on my appeal. Association's 6,000,000 Membership The temporary ruin of the Black Star Line has in no way affected the larger work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in which now has an appropriate membership of 6,000,000. This organization has succeeded in organizing the Negroes all over the world and we now look forward to a renaissance that will create a new people and bring about the restoration of Ethiopia's ancient glory. Being black, I have committed an unparadonable offense against the very light colored Negroes in America and the West Indies by making myself famous as a Negro leader of millions. In their view, no black man must rise above them, but I still forge ahead determined to give to the world the truth about the new Negro, who is determined to make and hold for himself a place in the affairs of men. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been misrepresented by my enemies. They have tried to make it appear that we are hostile to other races. This is absolutely false. We love all humanity. We are working for the peace of the world which we believe can only come about when all races are given their due. We feel that there is absolutely no reason why, there should be any differences between the black and white races, if each stop to adjust and steady itself. We believe in the A word was sail in the defense of this unprotected, helpless colored woman. The white men said nothing because, possibly, they did not eke to be mixed up with the affair, and the colored men said nothing because they knew that it would mean additional trouble in which they would get the worst of the deal regardless to the rightness of their stand." Two White Men Beat Colored Girl "A few weeks ago two white men beat a 15-year-old colored girl on Marshall street in sight of the Post Office building in the presence of many people, states another colored citizen who was struck in the face by one of the assailants of the girl when he attempted to rescue her. "The colored girl" states Eye Witness, "was going up Marshall St. When she passed two white men, for some reason, which I did not learn, one of the men slapped her down. When she stood on her feet again, the other white man knocked her down with his fist. Then I went to the girl and picked her up. When I straightened up, one of the men struck me in the face with his fist, but I told the girl to go on in the opposite direction, which she did and thus escaped additional brutal treatment. I knew I was in for trouble when I attempted to lift the girl from the ground, but I decided that the risk was necessary. Nobody said anything in defense of this helpless girl or me, although several persons, were lookers-qn. No arrests were made—the girl simply was given a public thrashing on the public highway, and being only a Negro, there was nothing to be said or done about it." purity of both races. We do not believe the black man should be en-couaged in the idea that his highest-purpose in life is to marry a white woman, but we do believe that the white man should be taught to respect the black woman in the same way as he wants the black man to respect the white woman. It is a helpful dangerous writing of social equalities, urge, as certain elfed leaders "do, that black and white should get together, for that would destroy the racial purity of both. We believe that the black people should have a country of their own where they should be given the fullest opportunity to develop politically, socially and industrially. The black people should not be encouraged to remain in white people's countries and expect to be Presidents, Governors, Mayors, Senators, Congressmen, Judges and social and industrial leaders. We believe that with the rising ambition of the Negro, if a country is not provided for him in another 50 or 100 years, there will be a terrible clash that will end disproportionately to the black people. We desire to prevent such a clash by pointing the Negro to a home of his own. We feel that all well disposed and broad-minded white men will aid in this direction. It is because of this belief no doubt that my Negro enemies, so as to prejudice me further in the opinion of the public, wickedly state that I am a member of the Ku Klux Klan, even though I am a black man. I have deprived of the opportunity of properly explaining my work to the white people of America through the prejudice worked up against me by jealous and wicked members of my own race. My success as an organizer was much more than rival Negro leaders could tolerate. They, regardless of consequences, either to me or to the race, had to destroy me by fair means or foul. The thousands of anonymous and overthought letters of other officers and final publishers of the white press by Negro rivals to prejudice me in the eyes of public opinion are sufficient evidence of the wicked and vicious opposition I have had to meet from among my own people, especially among the very lightly colored. But they went further than the press in their attempts to discredit me. They organized clubs all over the United States and the West Indies, and wrote both open and anonymous letters to city, State and Federal officials of this and oth- If you like we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in the beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mtr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent coin and it will give you a certificate of proficiency you will be convinced. If you want only one box read 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to the Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. G. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER er Governments to induce them to use their influence to hamper and destroy me. No wonder, therefore, that several Judges, District Attorneys and other high officials have been against me without knowing me. No wonder, therefore, that the great white population of the islands was a wrong impression of the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the work of Mareus Garvey. The Struggle of the Future Having had the wrong education as a start in his racial career, the Negro has become his own greatest enemy. Most of the trouble I have had in advancing the cause of the race has come from Negroes. Booker Washington aptly described the race in one of his lectures by stating that we were like crabs in a barrel, that none would allow the other to climb over, but on any such attempt all would continue to pull back into the barrel the one crab that would make the effort to climb out. Yet, those of us with vision cannot desert the race, leaving it to suffer and die. Looking forward a century or two, we can see an economic and political death struggle for the survival of the different race groups. Many of our present-day national centers will have become overcrowded with vast surplus populations. The fight for bread and position will be keen and severe. The weaker and unprepared group is bound to go under. That is why, visionaries as we are in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, we are fighting for the founding of a Negro nation in Afrika, so that there will be no clash between black and white and that each race will have a separate existence and civilization all its own without courting suspicion and hatred or eyeing each other with jealousy and rivalry within the borders of the same country. White men who have struggled for and built up their countries and their own civilizations are not disposed to hand them over to the Negro or any other race without let or hindrance. It would be unreasonable to expect this. Hence any vain assumption on the part of the Negro to imagine that he will one day become President of the Nation, Governor of the State, or Mayor of the city in the countries of white men, is like waiting on the devil and his angels to take up their residence in the Realm on High and direct there the affairs of Paradise. 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) ship with about one thousand Negro emigrants sailed from Savannah for Liberia. Standing amd. 10.000 of his race and raising his black face heavenward, Bishop Turner prayed that God would safely speed the little craft to a land where the color of a man's skin was not a crime. Ten thousand Negro voices sobbed "Amen;" an aged colored woman shouted for very joy. What has been America's attitude to such heroic incidents? Either indifference or disapproval and ridicule. Our colonization societies have ceased to function, and we give no further thought to Liberia, being content that the Negro shall remain in the South, "a people within a people." Shall we not, I earnestly ask, speedily revive the old colonization society, send another Goethals with means and equipment and make Liberia as healthy as Panama — and above all, shall we not tell the truth about Liberia? Plucky little republic, at our request, she jumped into the great war and lost shipping and the war, and the war was by German gunboats, and yet the United States is baggling about making a loan of $5,000,000, promised by President Wilson and recommended by President Harding. During the present year a British commission after nine months' travel reported to its Government that in the three essentials — climate, productivity and health (with proper attention—Africa is the most favored of continents, that it possesses marvelous flora, wonderful waterpower, fertile soil, extensive mineral deposits, abundant hardwood. In the face of discouragement, 100,000 civilized Negroes, of whom about 12,000 are American Christian immigrants and their descendants, now reside on the Liberian littoral; and Monrovia, its capital, has a population of 6,000 souls. A railroad running from Monrovia 150 miles up the St. Paul River, across waterfalls and into the hinterland, would open up a garden spot, with lowlands upsurround to our far South, with uplands equal in climate and elevation to our North Atlantic States. As soon as we but make a co-operative start toward Negro migration and colonization and cease the vain attempt to pour two gallons of water into a one-gallon vessel — to bostow citizenship upon the Negro in the South—his condition will improve. What satisfaction does one get from reading, documents like "The Negro's Progress in Fifty Years?" Of what avail are houses, land or education, forsooth, to one in a state of bondage? Better ignorance and poverty for him. Shall the promise be kept to the ear and broken to the hope? I cannot agree with Mecklen, in "Democracy and Race Conflict," that the race question is essentially insoluble. The Negroes are tractable and, looking upon themselves as a "peculiar people," will follow such course as their leaders may map out for the "race"; a course which should be thought out, it must again be insisted, not along the impossible, makeshift lines of racial equality in the South, but in the quite opposite direction and in terms of hundreds, of years. While permanent plans are under way, every energy should be exerted to educate and fit the Negro for a new, a sana life under humiliated salesmen. The Negro will hardly harbor the Fin. Assize until she lives up to the truth that the white man is right, that the Negro is also right, and that of these two contradictions neither is wrong. By William Blackburn LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 27. After studying the economical situation surrounding the Negro of Los Angeles, I was very much pleased to witness conditions of increasing prosperity and aggressiveness manifesting itself in every line of commercial endeavor, and every day brings new and gratifying evidence of its continuance. The commercial outlook for the Los Angeles Negro is very promising and I see clear sailing for an indefinite period. The only thing which would have a tendency to curb his prosperity is bitterness, malice, hate or other destructive emotions. The Negro is slowly but surely awakening to a national consciousness of the utter fatality of passion sway (when conscience and thought point a nobler way. In order for the Negro to assume his rightful place in the commercial world, it is vital that he produce and manufacture, but never the factor which is of supreme significance is the spirit of co-operation and unity which would help the Negro economically and financially. When the spirit of solidity becomes deeply rooted in the soul of the Negro, it will excite a new social order which will stimulate financial and commercial prosperity; poverty amidst our race will be superceded by justice and aggressiveness. The Negro all over the United States will have to gradually tackle his job on the principle that a heritage must be developed and not talked about. The Negro needs to harness all of his power in behalf of constructive, economical activities. We must crowd out selfishness and let the Golden Rule be law governing men and institutions of our race. My above declarations are drawn only after a critical and minute panoramic analysis of the Negro's pressing economical need, and are intended to solve and remedy our perplexity instead of confounding a complicity. Weather in the United States is the result of a battle between heat waves and cold waves near the North Pole, says the United States Weather Bureau. The theory is that heat waves flowing northward come in contact with cold waves traveling southward. The two waves meet at what is called the polar frontier, and the weather bureau is establishing radio stations on this frontier to broadcast weather information to this country. This struggle of the elements is interesting, if true. In spring the heat waves coming from the south are gradually pushing back the cold waves that originated at the pole. By summer the heat has gained the victory and the cold is confined in the icy regions up north. This cold air, however, is compressed in a narrow region and resisting the heat with all its might. By autumn it is gradually breaking through and during the winter it has chased the heat waves back to the equator. This constant battle, and retreat and advance of the two waves of air, explains the different seasons in the United States and Canada. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Voribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25£ A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND ELEVEN FOR TOTAL USE KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Departments of Youthful Bakers-Hill Designs Beauty Cultures And Care Cultures Material for making the products in the Island Island II & III A MINT BOWL AND BLUE MESH TRAY AGENTS WANTED WHERE IS THE PRODUCER? KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY PRODUCER'S C By Mile. Dorothy Armstrong In Paris they wear big sleeves or no sleeves at all. Which does Madame prefer? Madame is very chic when she wears only one earring. They say one, or none at all. Paris created the furred gown. The one fascinating evening gown has only one sleeve. An afternoon gown of sea-green and beige checked Georgette-crepe, is inserted in front and is made entirely of small knife pleatings of the same material. Ah, Madame, how extremely chic, the henna gown, the henna hat, the pair of stunning henna shoes, the henna swagger, and last, but not least a trifle touch of henna to hair. Does not Madame look like a picture now? The colored swagger is the latest from Paris. Paris forecasts shorter skirts for winter. Leather hats, leather gowns, leather pants, and shoes are vogis and smart in Paris. The two Autumn tones, entirely n w shades from Paris, are Mordore Tan and Vagabond Brown. The brown rich and mellow and infinitely more becoming. The other a pallid tan, which she subtly blends with deeper colors. FACTORY SHOE STORE 209 FIFTH AVENUE Just from Paris Distinctly attractive are the gowns, two wraps, hats and shoes of Mordore, Tan and Vagabond Brown; emphasis is being placed now on one color and now on another. The owners of Mordore Tan are also popular. The new Paris hats are quite the rage. The newest arrivals in footwear are: The Funchan, the Essew, the Lida and the Cousin Melrosi. Lace, lace, lace, the older the better. Lace for evening gowns, lace for dancing frocks. With autumn will come that one popular shade, "rust." Printed silk bags are used Instead of beaded bags. Says Clergymen Should Invade Medical Field NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4.—Before the ministers of the General Unitarian, Conference institute, white Dr. Richard C. Cabot of the Harvard Medical school, said tonight that doctors of divinity should not allow doctors of medicine to monopolize ministration to spiritual wants, as he declared, physicians are now doing. "Is there any good reason why the medical profession should as- ORY FIFTY IN THE We have all of beautiful novel In.gore pump terials include and Brown Su combinations. styles to choos ER BARC PECIALS ERY SHOE FIFTH AVE IN THE MEN'S We have the newest f terns in Men's Shoes and fords. Patent, Tan, and Black. Grain Calf Leathers. 4.90 and 5 IN THE WOMEN'S D We have all of the very newest a beautiful novelty Shoe styles on gore pumps and lattice effec tials include Patent Leather, and Brown Suede, Calf, Kid and combinations. AAA to D wid tles to choose from. - 5.90 - BARGAIN BAR SCIALS FOR SATU WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, STRAP PUMPS, OXFORDS, IDAL EFFECTS, turn soles, Spanish Is. Broken. ar $5.00 to only. CHILDREN'S STRA ather an. to 2. Regu. CHILDREN'S SHO in plain and comb ition leathers. Sizes 4 to 8½. $3.00 value. Saturday. WOMEN'S BLACK KID STRAP HOW EFFECTS— soles, Spanish, broke. 6.00 to y. $1 LEN'S STRAP an. Regu. $1 DREN'S SHOES plain and combina- teathers. 4 to 8½. value. day. $1 LEN'S WO leather. Re Specially pri LITTLE BO leather, for c Brown calf l WOMEN'S SLIPPERS— STRAP HOUSE "Rent Raising" Story Believed a "Blind" Deeper Motive Thought Reason for Shooting of Wealthy White BOE STORE AVENUE MAIN FLOOR EN'S DEPT. newest fall pat- shoes and Ox- t, Tan, Brown train Calf or Kid and 5.90 Reg. $8.00 EN'S DEPT. newest and most styles on display. price effects, ma- Leather, Black Kid and other D widths, 50 Reg. $10.00 — 6.90 BASEMENT SATURDAY Men's High and Low Shoes $8 and $7 Values Saturday Only... $1 Calf, Gunmetal Calf or broad toe les. Goodyear ed soles. Rubber els at ed. All $1 N'S WORK SHOES — Solid her. Regular $4.00 kind. Specially priced at... $1 TITLE BOYS' SHOES — Solid her, for dress or school wear. town calf leather. $3.00 valucs. MEN'S CATIN BOUDOIR PERS — All colors and sizes. sular $2.50 kind. Y'S TENNIS SHOES — Succ- soles. Regularly priced 0... $1 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK sume charge of people's souls as well as their bodies!" he asked. "I see no reason why the ministry should allow the medical profession to guide the spiritual life of the community. It is not possible however, for a minister to attend properly to his parochial duties without a more thorough study of human personality than is given at the present time at any theological seminary." Dr. Cabot believed clergymen should invade the field now occupied by the doctor. His stock in trade should embrace both physical and spiritual disturbances. Dr. Cabot said, adding that "miraculous healing has occurred and may occur at any time when great desire to heal meets great faith in the possibility of healing." ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. — (BY N. P.)—Because he raised her rent Ada White shot and seriously wounded T. M. Merrit, a wealthy real estate dealer, last Friday afternoon. Colored people who know the White woman say that the shooting was caused by reasons other than "raising the rent." The White woman is black. Merrit will recover. Entire Race Urged To Sign Petition Asking President To Pardon Members of 24th Infantry A movement, fostered by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and receiving the united support of the press, church, secret organizations, women's clubs, civic clubs and other race organizations, is on foot to have President Coolidge pardon and restore to citizenship the members of the Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, who are now serving life terms at the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. The men were convicted following the Houston race riot in 1917. The petition follows: United States: Citizens of the United States, do respectfully petition Gardon and restore to citizenship the members of sentences in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, in August, 1917. Of previous record for discipline, service and politically conduct of the 24th of local animosity against three men because of their race and of violence against three colored soldiers wearing the uniform of race to fight. A statement sent out to members of the 24th Infantry, of whom six witness right of appeal in the Secretary of War or to the President in prison, having already served nearly six years, conduct of the men as prisoners. City and State ADDRESS NAME INSTRUCTIONS WE, the undarigned citizens of the United States, do respectfully petition that by exercise of the power Executive Clemency you pardon and restore to citizenship the members of the 24th U. S. Infantry now saving life and long-term sentences in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, convicted in connection with the riots at Houston, Texas, in August, 1917. 2. The prevention of local unanticipation against three men because of their race and color which was manifested in insults, threats and acts of violence against three colored soldiers wearing the uniform of the United States Army and waiting to be sent to France to fight. 3. The heavy punishment tested out to members of the 24th Infantry, of whom nineteen were hanged, thirteen of them summarily and without right of appeal to the Secretary of War or to the President, their Commander-in-Chief. Fifty-four of them remain in prison, having already served nearly six years. Any church, lodge or other fraternal organization, woman's clap, civic or other club which wishes to aid in gathering signatures to the petition has full permission to print copies of the form here given and have them signed by their members. That all petitions may be uniform we urge you take this form to your printer as a model and have them printed on sheets 8½ by 14 inches in size, leaving out of course, their instructions. When filled by bona fide signatures mail to the N.A. B. C. P. 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City, where they will be arranged by states and in uniform lots, and all other necessary clinical work done that the pless for pardon may make the most impressive showing when presented to President Coolidge. This should be done promptly. Remember, every signature will be one more aid towards freeing these men who for six years have been majestly imprisoned. Do your part towards restoring them to their loved ones and to freedom. Individuals may help by cipping the above form, signing it with nineteen others and mailing it to the N. A. A. C. P. NOTICE—When necessary use line underneath signature for address. This should be done proudly. Remember, every signature will be one more aid towards freeing these men who for six years have been unjustly imprisoned. "Do your part towards restoring them to their loved ones and to freedom. Individuals may help by clipping the above form, signing it with nineteen others and mailing it to the N. A. A. C. P. UNIVERSAL BUREA Employment Collections Special Campaign and Org Real Estate, Investments Business and Industrial Surveys, Special Data and Distributors OURTEEN Color-Li Entire Race Urge President To Pardon A movement, fostered by the Nation the united support of the press, church, se- cutions, is on foot to have President Cooli- burgh U. S. Infantry, who are now servi- The men were convicled following the He the President of the United States: WE, the undersigned citizens of the Executive Clemency you pardon and serving life and long-term sentences in with the riots at Houston, Texas, in August. We so petition because of 1. The excellent previous record. 2. The provocation of local animal threats and acts of violence to be sent to France to fight. 3. The heavy punishment meted out summarily and without right of the person remain in prison. 4. The exemplary conduct of the person. NAME ADDRESS Any chum clap, civic nature to the form he has to your prized 8½ by 14 in. When all pet to your prized 8½ by 14 in. arranged by clerical work impressive. This shot will be one years have restoring the individual with nineteen. NOTES—WHERE Argues With Wife, Leaps From Window BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 4—Following an argument with his wife Tuesday night, Henry Whitefield, 35 years old, accordi... to the police, jumped from a window on the second-floor of his home. Sabors picked him up from the sidewalk and removed him to Johns Hopkins Hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a dislocation shoulder and scalp lacerations. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeably Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, 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 rashed early with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft anduffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled in other shampoos. Main on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's mail us the price—Quinade 55c, Quinasoap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Corp. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair 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. PETITION INSTRUCTIONS Hai SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS In a scientific vegetable compound of hair, Grower known, actually several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harmless Hair. Grower known, actually nate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. It makes hair like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lucretia writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 20 inches long. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." bottle: Shampoo, Jbc. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profit. Send stamp for participants. If you don't receive supply, send us a 10 and receive supply. When sold return, to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Race Witness Attempts To End Life, Later Admits "Intimate" Photos Fake Robert E. Lee Tries to Leap to Death After Confessing Bribery Charge. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. — Shaken to the point of attempting suicide as his panic-stricken associates told detailed stories in the Stokes defamation case, Robert E. Lee Friday admitted that the photographs showing Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes (white) in the company of Wallace Tyler were "faked." He told Assistant State's Attorney Charles Wharton the name of the photographer who had made them by the double-exposure method and gave an address to which detective sergeants were sent immediately. Lee, whose admissions came reluctantly, despite his nervous collapse, assured his questioners that Mrs. Stokes had never been in Tyler's company, so far as he knew, and that the colored manager of the notorious Beauz-Arts cafe probably had never seen Mrs. Stokes. Defiant Attitude Breaks The witness, who was alleged to have been an agent of W. E. D. Stokes in obtaining evidence purporting to show that Mrs. Stokes had formerly been an inmate of a resort in the old Chicago levee, maintained a defiant attitude toward his questioners until early Friday morning. When he was confronted by B. E. Firse and listened to Firse's story of how he had offered a $1,500 bribe for a false affidavit, Lee threw up his hands and walked nervously toward the window. While John Murphy, the guard, turned to look the door Lee threw up the window and started to clamber over the sill, which is six stories above the sidewalk. Detective Murphy seized him and prevented the fall. As Lee was led to police custody, he muttered over and over again, "I muted. I want to end it all." Lee, who lives at 3725 Indiana Avenue, has been connected with the takes case from the beginning. Following his attempt at suicide the police invested him and are holding at Hudson avenue. Five years testimony and Lee's desperate effort to get out of trouble 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. 8 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 tears the lid off the whole case, investigators for the state declare. A conspiracy is alleged in which W. E. D. Stokes, New York multimillionaire, is seeking to defame the name of Mrs. Helend Elwood Stokes, his wife. Lee is a Stokes agent. "We have the goods now. The whole mess is cleared up." declared Mr. Wharton, in charge of the investigation. Tells of Loaning Tyler Photos Mrs. Wallace Tyler, widow of the cafe manager, was found and corroborated the night's developments. She said that Lee went to her three weeks ago and asked to borrow some pictures of Tyler. He wanted them, he said, for a prospective tombstone design. She gave him two photographs, which he returned last week. As Lee was being taken down the elevator in the county building to a police cell he was heard to whisper to Casey Davis, the operator: "Tell my wife I'm locked up." The police notified Prosecutor Wharton, who summoned and questioned Davis. He said he knew nothing of Lee or the case. Mr. Wharton said that he would quiz Gladys Hunt, 3208 South Wabash avenue, an alleged intimate of Lee. BANISH NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, for Run-Down Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically exhausted, you should do dolls' Pills, Ambition Brand, at May Drug Company 9 stores today and take the first big step toward feeling better, right away. You can also do hard smoke too much, or are nervous. Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will make you feel better in three days or money back if you buy 9 stores on the first box purchased. As a treatment for affections of the nervous system constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous Indigestion, get a box of Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, today on the money back plan. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ENDS CONVENTION BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.—The 16th annual convention of the National Equal Rights League, which has been in session at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dekalb and Franklin Avenues, was brought to a close tonight and the newly elected officers were announced. The Rev. J. T. Moppins, Missouri is the new president; the Rev. G. F. Miller, New York, vice president at large; William A. Sinclair, Pennsylvania; Julia A. Coleman, District of Columbia, and the Rev. L. C. Newby, Connecticut, vice presidents; William M. Trotter, Massachusetts, corresponding secretary and N. W. Pollard, New Jersey, assistant; Jas. S. Neil, District of Columbia, recording secretary, and Charles Johnson, New York, assistant; Maurice W. Spencer, District of Columbia, treasurer; the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, national organizer; J. W. Hill, Massachusetts; National chaplain; the Rev. C. C. Weathers, New Jersey, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. D. N. Campbell, New York, auditor; Monroe Mason, Massachusetts, director of publicity. The following resolutions were adopted, demanding the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 18th Amendments to the Constitution: Condemning the policies of President Durkee, of Howard University, granting the College Alumni a vote in the administration of University affairs, his removal and a colored man made president. A new constitution and by-laws of the organization was adopted. The following committees were appointed by the president, T. J. Moppins: Resolutions, Upbuilding of the Organization, Finance, Press, Educational Survey, Law Enforcement, Industrial Survey and address to the President of the United States, and their respective reports were adopted. On Thursday a committee was appointed to prepare the petition on which the convention delegation will have an audience at the White House with President Coolidge, Saturday, October 6th, at 10 A. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Fires Through Wall, Kills Man in Next Room YORK, Pa., Oct. 4—Oscar Green 24 years old, was shot and killed at Spring Grove Saturday night by Leroy Turner, who, angered by a disturbance which occurred in a room adjoining the one occupied by himself and wife, sent three bullets through the board partition separating the two rooms. Turner surrendered himself to Constable Shue and was committed to jail. The shooting occurred before midnight. Turner was disturbed by the noise made by a drinking and card party, he claims, and after he had requested that the noise cease, his wife being in a delicate condition, he fired. They have delighted us with their sweet singing and pleasing appearances. Hear them and rejoice; know them and be enthused Coming to us once again Under the Auspices of the BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of the East End TICKETS ON SALE AT DORSEY'S MUSIC SHOP, 6331 Frankstown Ave. HANCHER'S CONFECTIONERY, 7806 Frankstown Ave. LINCOLN, DRUG CO., 6266 Frankstown Ave. PEARCE PHARMACY, 6407 Frankstown Ave. PURE DRUG CO., 2178 Centre Ave. FOWLER'S PHARMACY, 2540 Wylie Ave. CRAMPTON'S PHARMACY, 1403 Wylie Ave. STROBO PHARMACY, 3350 Penn Ave. MODERN IDEAL CO., 221 Brushton Ave. Tickets 55c, 83c, $1.10 and $1.65 All Seats Reserved WAR TAX INCLUDED Sprung Madam E. Goldie's Special Preparations! Special Hair Grower for 60c stubborn lifeless hair. Vanishing Crease. Prep Nut Soap. Blight. Will All guaranteed! If you have tried all these preparations and failed, guarantee this one to protect the desired result. LOCAL AGENTS MRS. LILLIE BOLLEY, Berkshire, Gt. 6231 Shakespeare St. Hilmdown 535-W Milton, Gt. 6529 Nirkewan St. The above goods tained from any of the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. TENIES SENT ME TO PRISON," SAYS-GARVEY (Continued From Page One) PROMINENT-P ABREST CAV (Continued F) just why Garvey was sent to every man who has ever put a big thing has gone to prison till times suffered death to him over. That is my niece in label for my idea, and let me right here it was not the man who sent me to prison for the jealous Negro. I was jail- force I was and an still try- establish an Africa what the man established in America. were a white man I would ad- dle a program that suited my needs but I am a Negro I advocate to this man. Do you think for a white man is going to political equality, racial and social equality, if you they are not going to do it it don't harm them. You your- would not give away some- thing you wanted. Then why choose for something you yourself if you were white man's place. The white leaving out for the best in- come the white man and he be a fool if he didn't. There need to any racial equality, civilian or political equality Never! Democratic government rules. How can it present the minority want equal rights talked of things take them for ourselves. competitive races living on how can we exert race to give us what have labored and even the Mayor of Johnstown planned for ordering the Johnstown. He probate late for Negroes Mayor of Pittsburgh but for his people. He the majority consecrated to do as the it is the tomorrow looking forward. The tomorrows will be multiplied my friend will be a fight of the fittest. Dnn-20 years hence. The have so multiplied will have so mul- not be room for strong the other the reason it is nee-prepare a place for the Churches would churches and Ca- things help us beyond. We are by dreadnaughts churches, and battle- that sort. We on Johnson, Kelly Web "Web" Dubois and what Darwin, Socrates, Plato These men have long what his philosophers of other we believe we are what they said. philosophy for the we don't give a said, what we are now is what has We will always be a state of what their said. We place for the Ne-gro to fight for militia, we love all we have love we talk home and spreads reasonable, not of the white man would not give him place. Give us ten change the map sent to jail be- changed the maps of the world. the Negro who himself. With the all right if the with the Negro century Negro. show him he for granted. the Negro is imitated and ob- crazy if they stimulate the 20th Garibaldi of Italy Mesweeny of of jail then guard of jail. forth her in the good times hence when on the pages the full achieve- most certain the Universal Association. or out it mat- course I have so L. A. that it will the lives of Negro from this I am called. the complete it can not die. lated at perhaps H. L. Keith writes. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN'S ABREST CAUSES SENSATION (Continued From Page One) city of Pennsylvania. His wife was Miss Naomi Tulane, daughter of Victor H. Tulane, a prominent business man of Montgomery, AL, and a trustee of Tuskegee Institute. Baby Tandy Involved The arrest of Dr. Vincent created a sensation in New York when news of the former arrest; and the cause was circulated. The suit grew out of alleged slenderous remarks said to have been made against Mrs. Tandy connecting her name with that of a prominent New York business man of the estate operator. The outcome of the case and is said that before it is completed many other prominent people will be brought to the court. When asked if it is contemplated starting a suit in behalf of Master Vertner W. Tandy, Jr., age 2½ years, Major Tandy referred his questioners to his attorney, who positively refused to answer. Research has revealed that Mrs. Tand'7 is not the only person in New York society who has been annoyed by slanderous remarks from the lips of Dr. Vincent, nor is this his first experience of the courts. According to the record, the elfphil District Court of New York is rested about three years ago for assault upon his sister, Miss Pearl Vincent. The frequent mentioning of Baby Tand' in connection with the case has given rise to the rumor that some angles of the suit will rival the Stillman controversy, it is said. New York is disturbed over the disclosures the case may develop. CHARGES OF GREED STIRS WOMEN'S BODY (Continued From-Page One) but the president and several members considered the article as a malicious attack upon the organization. Many Speak Following the reports of ward chairmen, who were busily engaged in putting over the Magee-Oliver-Flynn ticket, Mrs. Lampkin brought up the Reeves matter. Mrs. Luella Howard, the secretary, read the editorial in question, and the discussion began. Mrs. Rosa Diggs was the first to champion the cause of the president. She said that it was not good policy to go out and talk to strangers about one's family, and that Mrs. Reeves was a member of the league and her criticism should have been made to the body. Mrs. Frances Riley Bolling said she did not feel that Mrs. Reeves meant the article as a direct insult to the County Chairman, Mrs. Lampkin, and that she felt that it had been written for political propaganda. She stated that upon asking Mrs. Reeves what she meant by publishing the article, Mrs. Reeves said that "she had no apologies to make." Mrs. Evelyn Payne said there was "only one Daisy Lampkin in Pittsburgh and no one could do as she had done." She suggested that a committee be appointed to dispose of the matter. Mrs. Holmes said she felt that the article was unfortunate coming at the time when it did. She bought: Mrs. Reeves "should be pitied." Mrs. James Burwell was opposed to the idea of answering the article. "The less we talk about this thing the better." She further stated that there were a number of men and women who believed Mrs. Lampkin received a large sum of money in the Magge mayoralty campaign. "You know this is not true," said Mrs. Burwell. Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Curtis and others spoke to the effect that the article injured the organization and that a committee should meet Mrs. Reeves in her office. Mrs. Ina Wayne, of the Third Ward, said the editorial had really hurt the work of the organization in her ward, many women believing the facts disbelied. Then Mrs. Lampkin spoke. "I consider the article as an attack upon my leadership and an attack upon the organization. I considered Mrs. Reeves my friend, as far as the friendship is concerned, it is at end. Mrs. Reeves told me that she had said she meant in the editorial and that many women near to me thought, the same way, but were not woman enough to declare themselves." Mrs. Lampkin then related her trials and efforts to put the league over; of having to act for committees that were not functioning. "Why the hand-picked committees," she said. "We have a political action committee, headed up by Mrs. George Winstead, that should attend to the seeing of candidates . . . but the committee did not do its work. and if any of you women thikp I am going to let this organization die waiting on some committee to act, you are mistaken. We have been criticized about the number in our organization, but what can we do if the women are invited and they do not come? We PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. 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. Forms can be arranged to suit your pocketbook. Write or call A. B. Rice, 5221 Broad St., or Hiland 2205-W. have sent out as high as 3000 cards at a time and a handful show up. How can we function if they did not come to the meeting? I may not have any 'vision', but I have done the best I can. In referring to the question of greed and bribe, Mrs. Lampkin said: "Any woman who thinks I could have gotten the recognition for you that I did and then got paid off myself, doesn't know anything about politics." She closed her speech with the rather startling declaration: "I had said that I would resign; that I would not work for you like I have, neglecting my home and my husband's work and not be appreciated. But in the face of your spirit here tonight I stand here as your county chairman until you elect another, and all the devils in hell cannot prevent me from doing so." Following the meeting there was much discussion of the matter. Out of a reported membership of 3,000, only 38 attended the meeting. PRETTY GIRL HELD IN SLAVERY BY "MASTER" (Continued From Page One) Wanted to Leave Town The girl said she had been warned by the pastor of a colored church in Hammond that she had better get out of town, because the Ku Klux Klan was getting ready to tar and feather her and then throw her "in the creek," because her relationship to Graziano had become a town scandal. She was also warned by telephone, she said. It was because of fears that these threats would be carried out, the girl testified, that she ran away to New Orleans, borrowed $75 from friends there, and started for Chiacog. Graziano was put on the stand and sworn. He testified that the Armstead girl came to him three and a half years ago as a servant. He did improve his examination, however, Graziano hesitatingly admitted that he "shot the girl two or three times." Graziano, under cross-examination by Assistant State's Attorneys Milton Smith and Michael Romano, admitted that the ring he at first said the girl stole and was worth $1,000 was worth only about $250. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO AID IMPRISONED SOLDIERS Hicemen, the men exacted a reprisal by marching on the city and demanding the release of Baltimore. A day of prayer for their freedom. "Second, we want to show to the President of the United States and to others in authority that the demand for the release of the men is a nation-wide one. For that purpose we have drafted a petition to the President, copy of which is published herewith. We are asking your church to follow this model and have printed according to the instructions as many of these petitions as you will need. have every memorial set up, and then mail at once the signed petitions to the N. A. A. C. P, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. We will do at this office all the necessary clerical work, arranging the petitions in uniform lots, and by GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs and too under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and confidential. Your 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 betterments. Write her freely and frankly today; be sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DELONG, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. GOOD NEW We take great pleasure in friends and patrons that department-- GOOD NEWS FOR MEN We take great pleasure in announcing to our many friends and patrons that we have opened a new department-- MEN'S OVERCOATS and with confidence may shown anywhere at the pr with the Gent's Furnishing Come, Look 'em O FROM $26 The following await your variety and lowest possible Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear and with confidence may add they are the finest shown anywhere at the price-styles that keep pace with the Gent's Furnishings of the past. Come, Look 'em Over—Prices Ranging The following await your inspection in the usual variety and lowest possible prices— Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. The Sun Gent's Furnishing Goods Co. Cor. Sixth at Wylie Ave. states as well doing all the things which will make them meet impressive when presented in person to President Coolidge. riage to the charming brilliant Miss Estelle-ter of Hampton's faculty of Hampton's faculty recoz. (The then Min "We have reason for believing that if we act unselfly and promptly we can effect the release of all the fifty-four men from prison. We ought to have a million signatures—we must have at the very least One Hundred Thousand. We feel confident that we can rely on your sell co-operation, for this is a cause in which every man and woman, of every race and creed, can work with a will. The colored newspapers, lodges and fraternal organizations; women's clubs, ticie bodies, and the 450 branches of the N. A. A. C. P. are joining with the churches in this great effort. Will your church do its part? We know it will. "Will you write us a word signifying your willingness to join in this great crusade for freedom?" Quite a number of the citizens were killed and wounded as well as several members of an Illinois National Guard Regiment, also stationed near the town. The men were court martialled. 41 were imprisoned for life. Several for terms ranging from two to twenty years, while 13 of the soldiers were hanged on December 6th, 1917. Some of the men have since died in prison and some have been liberated. It is with an idea of helping the number of these unfortunate who have suffered enough that the drive for liberation is launched by the National Association. The Bulletin, which is signed by the secretary, James Weldon Johnson, is published below and clearly outlines the program, which is addressed to the Christian ministers: "First, we are asking that you and your church set aside Sunday, November 11, as Houston Martrys Day. On that Sunday we are asking every Christian minister in the United States to preach a sermon BROWN AND STEVENS HAVE PIONEER BANK OF NORTH (Continued From Page One) resources. Live he did and prospered on hard work. He became an agent for the Indianapolis "Freeman," the leading Negro journal of that period. He traveled extensively in its interests and so well did he his work that he was able to educate his sister, now the wife of Rev. Dr. Walker, a prominent Cincinnati divine. Night and day he worked and studied, gaining valuable business experience in the Philadelphia offices of Dun & Co. Then, feeling that he was equipped for the attainment of that which was his goal he went to Newport News and entered the reality business. This was the first step and the establishment of the Crown Savings Bank in that city was the second. Later came another bank, the Metropolitan Trust Company, in Norfolk. Another high light of that Southern adventure was his mar- IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY LIST IT WITH JAS. W. BROWN 6315 Broad Street Hiland 5927 ZURA Hair Gloss Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance. Instantly! A LIQUID NOT A GREASE 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 freeway bottle of hairs, a bottle of ZURA HAIR GLOSS at your nearest store and look your heart as all times. It costs only 20 cents a bottle and will make you see that the name ZURA is on each bottle and accept no substitute. Made Only by ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. Directions and instructions each bottle WS FOR MEN e in announcing to our many that we have opened a new may add they are the finest price—styles that keep pace things of the past. Over—Prices Ranging 26 TO $45 your inspection in the usual visible prices— wear, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. The Sun Gent's urnishing Goods Co. Cor. Sixth at Wylie Ave. Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE FRANK&SEDER MEN! Big Savings Offered in These Clothing Sales for Economy Week One and Two-Pants Suits Overcoats-Topcoats riage to the charming, intellectually brilliant Miss Estella Smith, daughter of Hampton's leading financial director. (The then Miss Smith, now Mrs. Brown, is just as charming a wife and housekeeper as she was maid as anyone who has visited their palatial home, 123 S. 42nd street, can tell you.) After 18 years on the Virginiaian peninsula Mrs. Brown hangs home with his wagon still hitched to a star. Forming a partnership with Andrew F. Stevens, Jr., he launched the present financial ship. That they have been skilled skippers on the financial sea is self evident. Mr. Stevens, the junior member of the firm, is the son of that Andrew Stevens, who was one of the founders of the Citizens Republican Club. He is a graduate of Lincoln and of Penn and is still a bachelor. He is a member of the Sesqui-Centennial committee; of the Bryn Mawr-Horse Show, which numbers among its main line members those who speak at Lewins and who Cabots and the Pennsylvania Legislature. At the last session he fathomed the Stevens' Anti-Lynching bill. He is a patron of arts and sports, a banker by vocation and a politician by avocation. "The E. C. Brown & Co." really business is a natural child of the bank. And what a lusty youngster it is! Under the capable, energetic management of Solon P. Chamberlain this organization has done a volume of business, which compares with the Pennsylvania company, Mastbaum Brothers and Fleisher, etc. Their Philadelphia' holdings are assessed at over $200,000, and in New York they pay taxes on $2,500,000 realty. Mr. Chamberlain has grown with the business. When a youngster in a newport News kindergarten he proudly proclaimed that he was E. C. Brown's office boy, because he was allowed to stand on a stool and answer the telephone. Graduating from Hampton he came to Philadelphia and entered Temple University. It was but natural that "E. C. should commandeer his services Men will practice real economy by taking advantage of the real savings offered in this wonderful group of garments at $29.50. Never before at the beginning of a season have we sold such high-grade clothing at so little a margin of profit. The selection is complete—taking in all the latest Fall and Winter styles, colorings and new patterns. Every kind of a Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat a man o at $29.50. Hundreds and hundreds of new Fall and Winter garments from Hart Schaffner & Marx together with our other good makes, embracing all the new style ideas, colorings and materials. Fashioned from strictly all-wool materials, hand-tailored in the best manner—they are, without doubt, best clothing values Pittsburgh men have seen in years at these prices—$34.50 and $44.50. Our Partial Payment Plan enables you to buy your Overcoat early at a big saving. We will hold it for you until October 25. In the meantime you can pay additional amounts, so that when your coat is ready for use it will be paid for. when he was drafting men and women for his Quaker City enterprise. And now he is the "Co." of E. C. Brown & Co. WORKERS FAIL TO GO BACK TO TOWN THEY FLED (Continued From Page One) A Real Governor The alleged attack occurred Thursday and immediately a gang of bloodthirsty whites; whose habit of taking the law into their own hands, had been somewhat checked because of the migratory wave, reverted back to their old tactics, with the result that a reign of terror was established. Leaders of the mob sent an order broadcast, summarily demanding that all Negroes be across the Tennessee line within 24 hours. Their spirit broken by the suddenness of the order, and those who would have disregarded the order, fearing for the safety of their wives and children, the colored-citizens obeyed the order. There was nothing else for them to do. Surrounded by enemies on all sides, and despairing of any outside aid, they realized that to stay would be equivalent to issuing an invitation for their death. It was here that Governor Morrison stepped into the breach, his decisive action showing marked similarity to that of Governor Walton in his "fight to the death" against mob rule. An order was immediately dispatched to Adjutant General Metts to speed to the scene of disorder and there restore order, regardless of the cost. Christmas Catalog Ready Colored dolls—talking, walking, moving eyes, dress dolls, Pictures, cards, cards in "color" Christmas, New Year cards, booklets, as well as hundreds of other things, Agents wanted, 1 card starts, $ calendars, 12 card booklets ART NOVELTY CO. 2103 7th Ave, New York City, Dept. S RANK& I! Big Saving Clothing Sale Two-P vercoat Men will practice real economy by advantage of the real savings offered wonderful group of garments at. Never before at the beginning of a have we sold such high-grade clothing little a margin of profit. The selection plete—taking in all the latest Fall and styles, colorings and new patterns, kind of a Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat at $29.50. The Suits—One or Two Pants Suits in the newest Fall styles for Men and Young Men. Fine Worsteds, Chevrots and Cass- meres in pencil stripes, checks and mixtures. Hand - tailored throughout. All sizes. Hart Scha And Our SUITS— Topcoats a Hundreds and hundreds of m Marx together with our other go ings and materials. Fashioned f best manner—they are, without in years at these prices—$34.50. A $5 Deposit Our Partial Payment Plan enables it for you until October 25. In the mea is ready for use it will be paid for. Extra! Youths' First Long Pants SUITS With Two Pants $16.85 Winter weight. Suits in all wool cheviots and cassimeres. New Fall Sports and Norfolk models for youths in sizes 31 to 36. Many of these garments are in styles suitable for small sized men. All suits come with two pairs of pants. MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Mixed and Ready Live a thousand years and drink "3 IN 1" Add Ho Large 3 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11-Diamond Square Just Opposite Market House PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for Imported Flavoring Extracts, Rum, Rye, Gin. Also all brands of malts, hops, etc. Extra? New Fall TOPCOATS & GABERDINES at $17.75 New tweed and fancy chevlot Topcoats in popular shades for Fall wear; raglan shoulder models with full belts that the young fellows like as well as box effects; with or without belts. All are silk trimmed. The Gaberdines come in wanted colorings; plain or raglan shoulder models with full belts. All Gaberdines are rain-proofed. Until the military arrived here Friday evening the white citizens of Spruce Pines had no intimation that Governor Morrison had issued orders to demobilize. Following a conference with local officials, General Metts declared that the governor's orders to protect ALL citizens would be carried out immediately. Friday night, as the shades of an early fall twilight, fell softly over this hamlet, nothing but the glitter of the unleashed rifles as they swung MALT-HOP Mixed and Ready Live a thousand Large 3 1/3-pound cu NATIONAL FOOD Nos. 10 and 11 Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for Imported Flax Also all brands o Hindu Me Hair Cream Glossine ... Diploma is specif W If you have halftone Preparation, scalp disease Write P. O. Hair prepare who J. Bezatar Kahn For trial order of our wonderfu mone SEDE ings Offered Sales for Econo Pants ts-Top by taking ffered in this at $29.50. of a season nothing at so ction is com- and Winter orns. Every coat a man could wish for will The Over7coats—In all the newest models, Swagger Box Coats and Raglans as well as the more conservative styles. Fashioned from Genuine English Fabrics as well as the Finer Domestic Cloths. FIFTERN from the shoulders of the allied trymen, grim symbol of Democ betokened the fact that anything of the ordinary had taken place. Saturday, the soldiers rounded those person who had already brought them back and stood to give any assistance assistance handling a situation which still h serious possibilities. PS-SUGAR ed years and drink N 1" In makes 5 to 7 gallons AND CORPORATION Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. favoring Extracts, Bum, Rye, Gling of malts, hops, etc. TRADE MCCINE MARK Registered Mccine Hair Preparations Co. Original Hindu Remedies Each Ban 50c $4.99 25c $2.25 issued to all persons who finish our real course and learn our trade. We furnish full particulars. Falling hair or dandruff, go to your and inquire about Mccine Hair that also may relieve you of your hair 130, East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Mccine supplies, etc. furnished at desalo prices to hairdressers. Hair grower, send 50c in stamps by ey order. In These omy Week Suits coats 2950 be found in the big group The Topcoat is a popular new Overphelida as well as the new plain colorings and mixtures to be worn this Fall. Snappy new Box Coats and the more conservative effects. All are hand-tailored and silk trimmed. & Marx s of COATS & $44.50 FOR PRESIDENT. IN 1924, CALVIN COOLID¢ = PIES OE as SLOOLIT IEE: DK, —__—_____ a The men MANN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE | | Ail Telephone—Coe : “Syndicate Building “2. Published Every Frldsy at 6ig Fourth Avenue, Pithiburgh : zi . C..W. ROSEY, jent.- * ‘WILLIAM FIANCE, Vice President. > | ByDDS JOHNSON, 'Freavaxer, 4 sree Pris aoa: 1 “* 0 [1 » ROBERT LE. VANN, Edita. : gt”, RAE ee Mose Bee ss. | renin ERP Ghee a scirtiet RS etion c+ TREMORS, sreentoetecs ae : ee Pitta : 20, Su Rasa we ured ise tig to rah Poot Ole, er ay Rents Sin ark af in nk ficbecetpldon tn wdvance, yearly .....szenirescieagereis ommntaven 250 See creeeseer secs treet eee ee a Be . * “Incorporsted’ under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. x “Foreign ‘Advertising 3 OW. , B. Zid Corapany, 608 Bouth Soar neat of ‘Vidor Building, St, Lousy Mos “2 ne + Mardered &y "No One® OME time ago, the K, K, K. held a parade in the little fe S town of Carnegie, Pennsylvania. There was a demand * made upon the paraders to. desist from their demon- strations, but they refused to listen, and a riot started. A wasmber of the Klan was murdered by a concealed person ‘whose identity the jury of the Coroner says is “not known.” + > The whole affair was due to the. failure of the Klan to fisten. This is one of.the very objectionable features of their program. They refuse to listen to any one, whether the warn- ing-be from the law*or from an individual. This'is why the Invisible Empire does not grow in popular favor’among the people higher up. ‘The organization is known grid designated as representing “The man lower down.” K. K. K., therefore, is equal to “The Man Lower Down.”. This designation keeps the Klan separated from the men and women of higher con- €eptions and nobler ideals. > - ! But back to the investigation of the death of the Klans. man, There were any number of people who testified. Two witnesses testified positively that they saw the man who did the shodting, and they named the man.-They even repeated the name, and. the man whose name was used as the mur- derer was present at the Coroner’s‘heating. He’ even testified himself. : , : After hearing all the witnesses, mostly members of the Klan, and aftér consuming about two days takir z testimony the jury retired, and deliberated briefly. The verdict said that the murder‘was committed, but by some one not known to the jury. In short, the testimony of the Klan amounted to naught before the jury. The complete exoneration spells a new. classification for Klansmen. When white men'refuse to believe other white men under oath; there is a new classifi- eation for the white man who is not believed. When he be- comes unworthy, of belief by his brother, he has descended to the level lower down. * If the Carnegie case’ is any criterion, we may expect teere people to shoot Klansmen when they parade against the wishes of the law, and an indictment for murder, will ‘be impossible. This makes our country a far different place than was contemplated by its founders. We are going, and yoing rapidly— ji ' Page President Warinamaker FEW weeks ago the Mayor of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, A ordered all Negroes of less than seven years’ residence ’ to leave the town. Mexicans were included in the order. -As’soon as the absurdity of the order reached the outer world, and civilization got its breath, sentiment against the attitude of the flood city mayor began to develop in all parts of the country. President Wannamaker, of the ‘American Cotton ‘Asso- ciation, issued a telegram to Goversior Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania, calling the chief executive's attention to the unfair tactics of the Johnstown Mayor. Mr. Wannamaker said that the South did not order all Negroes ‘éut of any given com- munity because one or two happened to commit crime. The telegram was an argument for the return of the Negroes to the South, and it employed the Johnstown incident as a pre- text to say that Negroes who were run out of Johnstown were welcomed back to the South, to the farms and other places where their servicés were badly needed. The'telegram as a blow to the JoXnstown mayor, and to Pennsylvania. It was more than that, It was a direct thrust at the North. It was a very plain way of saying that the North is treating the Negro worse than the South, and using the single case of Johnstown as proof. Of course, one inci- dent is not proof.of anything, but in the Johnstown case, it furnished telling argument in the ears of Negroes who aré not any foo securely. stationed f& the North. : 7 = But’ Pennsylvania has been given an answer to the Wannamaker telegram. North Carolina-affords that answer, and coming from a southern state,“it has considerable sig- nificance. In the State of North Carolina, a whole commu: nity of Negroes were driven out bodily. They were ordered out of town, and some very definite agencies undertook to fee-that they got out immediately and conclusively. The Governor of the State of North/ Carolina, when informed of the exodus of the Negroes, ordered out the State Troopers to escort all the exiles back to their homes, and to their employment. : This North Cazplina incident answers President Wanna- maker completely. The Seuth has gone on record as doing the very thing he contended it did not’do, The only answer Mr. Wannamaker may npw make is that North Carolina learned her dirty tricks from Pennsylvania. : Moral: Crime let loose is like an air wavé, its destination is unknown, THEM PITTSBURGH: COURIER IEVEN ‘TIME. GROWS: IMPATIENT 2 Hetoway i i Le LABEL Lit ycrii ill ae abn Tha Mell cl lil ee ail H a le Je ophs Wes a ‘i gat | Ig | ore (er M, er 4) 4 4 Me’ g : ‘ me Fi “A y ae 2 eo" A : ON a * ly 9 UT. in Leavenworth, in a penal institution owned by the (©) Whited States of Ameiice, are sixty od American cit izens locked into penal cells because of a deliberate injustice. This is strong language, but the case réquires strong words, Errors are none the less errors, even when made by governments, and to correct such errors is the task of the entire Negro population of this country. = Six years ago, this country saw soldiers transferred from the unifarms of their government ‘to the bars and stripes of a penal institution because they dared assert their own strength in behalf of their own rights, lives and liberty. The imprisonment grew out of the riot of August 23rd and 24th, when trouble arose in Houston, Texas becatse some white men resented the presénce of Negroes.in Houston. The fact that the Negroes were soldiers making ready their de- parture to the front against.a common foe made no, differ- ‘ence with those who preferred to see their country, lose a war.than sce Negroes enjoy the rights and privileges $f a soldier,—an American soldier. ; The trial of the men accused attracted wide attention. The thirteen who were hanged paid the penalty exacted, whether guilty or innocent, others have been imprisoned for terms ranging from a number of years to life. The-men were tried under circumstances not cond@cive to orderly hear- ings where witnesses could testify free from threat or coer- cion: It was then, as it is now, the opinion of. millions that the “boys” were hurriedly tried and hastily. as-well as.un- warrantably punished. But times have changed since those days. Everyone has ‘hod time to reflect, and to cool. The administration of jus- tice has even changed hands, and the government’has been passed from one set of hands and hearts to another. We be- lieve that justice still lives, and because we believe it, we are going to seek an expression of Justice for-our boys,— Uncle Sam’s boys, We are asking every American, be he or she black or white of skin, to sign the official petition pub- lished elsewhere in this issue of The Pittsburgh Courier, and send it’as directed to our “Clearing House” for the Houston riot cases, viz: The National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. The cause is just, and it must not fail. Action is demanded, not requested, by the very pressue of. the cases. It is hoped no one will entertain any possible pretext for a failure to-help justice redeem heraglf ,and our boys redeem their freedom. It is America’s Petition. Sign it. . (E.early reports from the Oklahoma election, about which so much was said in the public ‘press, indicate thatthe Klan has triumphed over Governor Walton. The results may be a triumph for the Klan, and a temporary de- feat for Walton, but that is the least significant feature of the whole mess.’ | : : The significant thing to this country is the final result. It appears from Oklahoma papers that there were floggings, exposures, mutilations, and other brutalities committed upon individuals by unknown persons traveling and working ds an organization. Investigations .by civil authorities .revealed ‘nothing, except that. the organization was the Ku Klux Klan. Governor Walton called in the military authority to investi- gate the floggings, mutilations and other brutalities, and the whole trouble followed. : | ~The election, as we hear it, appears to have been held without due compliance with the law. If this is true, Governor Walton, will have-the last say in the courts, and the whole’ election may be declared illegal. But that will be in the future, if it happens at all. The triumph of the:Klan:is-NOW. and has. its effect in Oklahoma and in other parts of the gountry. The triumph of Governor Walton may come too late to’ save our system of government. When the €tash comes, the Oklahoma people: will remember that they supported the Klan at a very’ great expense to organized government. sl America’s Petition—Sign It Governor Walton Loses at Polls colored~ patrons, “one that, may; be used aa 6 smoking compartment nd esting oo oa Seperate tolls Ic vomoke, Separate: for both sexes are Drprided. on al our trains, ei ee T have long ecognized’ that. the colored: people pay fare the name 2s a2./ other. passengers, ‘aud 6 ceive the:dame eeterGon ani court eous treatment as is Sccorded. other patrons. We provide for'thej feeding of coldred patrons of our line in din: ing, cars, cither Lefore! or after the ‘white patrons have’ been setved. Not only do wo feel that we most comply ‘with the laws as theyjexist, but we ‘also. take into consideration’ the “hu- man element‘ and endeavor. to-give all of our patrons the attention, aer- ‘vice ‘and acconimodations “they are nftled to, aga Ge Crush Passenger Traffe Manager, Missouri- ‘Kansas-Teras Railroad Company ‘Dallas, Texas, August 16 To the Raitor of The Nation: Sir: The policy of the: Missouri Pacific Railroad: Company’ in ‘the handling of.colored traffic is neces- sarily in'adherence to the regula- tions preseribed by the State and Federal governments, ovér the crea- tion of which the railroad had no control whatever. The segregation of races has been built upon|a tradi- Hiopally peculiar situation which naturally oxists. in many: of the turally exists: in £ th Southern States, and, in my opinion, it is vitally essential to the peace and yelfare of the territory in- volved. 7 __A reading of Mr. ,Pickens’ article imprésses me with af tendency to ex- aggeration. - _ £, L. Stone, Passenger Trafic Manager, Mistouri Pacific Railroad Company. * St: Louis, August 13. To the Editor of The Nation: Sir:-I am a Southerner by adop- tion, having been born in a Western state: and moving to Florida when quite a lad, but I have lived in the North for the last six or eight years This ‘gives me, I hope, sufficiently varied éxperience,to understand the different, and conflicting viewpoints expressed. opto can only say this, just now, that one who has not lived the better part of a lif-time in the South, or made sufficient study and had -sufficient jactual personal experience to under- stand the problems of the South- emer, cannot intelligently discuss the question. Whether Pickens will admit it or not, the facts: are that the.average Southern Negro is never on equal of a white man. He is either his-aubordinate or superior. aa . Jewel President, Railway Employees”-Doi pene, ‘American Federation ‘of Chicago, August 16 To the Editor of The Nation: Sir: T heartily agree with every fact contained imifs. Pickens! article, 'so far as personal-observation is con- gerned, and with his conclasion that the whole system ig in violation of the spirit of our Constitution and tthe genius of our institutions, as we 50, proudly, express them.| This, to: gether.with our whole treatment of the colored race;-if not quickly righted, will.bring the train of dis: aster upon us as a people: which al- ways follows in the wake of national, falsehood and injustice. + Frank P, Walsh | New York, August 11 : Now! What do you think of that ?: OO FO pe cae 99. [Pe UOTE OF NDR _e, BM Jewell “Jim Crowism!?” | prisms, aie; Fathi “South Answers || ee OMT £ ers Chicago, August 16 _ William Pickens wrote a scathing,|'To the Editor of The Nation: bitter article on “Jim Crowism,”| Sir: heartily agree with ev which appenred in August 16 issue |fact contained im Mr. Pickens’ arti of The Nation. Mr. Piskans outlined, [sofas aa personal ebservatlon i c in Pickens’ fashion,-the disagreeable, | corned, and with his conclusion t un-Americaniom of the Jim Crow |the whole system ig in violation practice, on Southern railways, to|the spirit of our Constitution: which “they’ snared through the | tthe genius of our institutions, as current issuc of The ‘Nation ws fol-|so proudly express thera.| This, lows: gether with our whole treatment To the Editor of The Nation: the colored race;-if not quic - Sir: In regard to the article headed’| righted, will. bring the train of ¢ Jim Crow in Textas by William Pick- |aster upon us as a people: which ens (issue of August 15), while- I | ways follows in the wake of natio1 have no desire to go into any discus-j falsehood and injustice.” sion of the law as it now exists’ in : Frank P, Walsi Texas with regard to the races, I do| New York, August 11 Wishyto state that all of our trains| Now! What do you think of the SEE \, IMPORTANT ISSUES , ey = - Women! grt A New. Program .-° rram "She Nation * + It is not what men do TO women, but. what-they do FOR them, that Keeps womien in a state of rebellious subordination. We have long believed that instead of fighting to ebolish men's privileges, our militant feminists shotild fight to abolisir their vey, “And it would be no easy ty either for men get more satisfaction out-of he sensations of protection then they do out o falmost any other form of self-indulgence, and take more pleased in women’s dependence than ia their own independence. If they want really t9 20 to the root of the problem of inequality, theromen's organizations of the country should sorget matters of mere.,political importance and ‘draw up a program something like this: < sn raz Mosbiae shall be allowed to give up his seat for a woman unlesé in like dremmatonces of age or infirmity he would give fe up for a man, 2, With the same provito, no man shall be allowed to ascist wormesi from ‘public conveyances, show them in at table, rice when they enter rooms, tp bis hat, comment on women’s pereondl dppearancey of alow off 3.” With thé same proviso, no man shall be aflowed physically to defend: protect, or sustain any woman or resent insults for her or prevent her from Rghting her ovn battles. : ee 4: ‘Absolute equality shall prevail in the matter of paying for-(a) ear fares and taxi-tares, (b) meals, (c) tickets for amusements, including movies, merry-go-round, trips t¢ Europe, el. a4 “5. No:man shall be allowed to support any: woman unless ‘she is ii] or encumbered with ‘small infant, and then only until some adequate system of ig And aaenity fogeranee 2s establishes ded, and should be~ Pi aha ioiost indef expanded, and should be— down to the most minute details of masculine gallantry’ and benevolence. ‘Wa eannot ourselves undertake this task; instead. we commend it to the imagination of our feminist readers. But they, and all women who support our program, must Understand that the loss of their privileges ‘tries sith ithe eptemn duty of getting on without them. ‘This will probably Be easier than thost men imagine. | mars | . News of Crime . 3 | ai Bg Sah eager rere eed ‘ Pethaps it may not be wise, suggests someone, to give publicity to crimes” It would be extremely inwise not to do a6. Better Fence may obtairi by greater co-operatlon—by an aroused public conscience in the interest of law and order, and stricter enforeament of luw. THIS CO. OPERATION CANNOT BE OBTAINED BY A WHISPERING, PUSSY. FOQTING POLICY OF SUPPRESSION. ‘The facts must be known in ender to evoke & greater co-operation for law exforeement tase ee gteater efficiency on the part of enforcement officers and thelr directors, Allants is a big city, and is expected to have etime, suggests come one. Ceriainly; but crime is to be held down to its lowest possible minors through pollce efficiency, the quick apprehension of the eriminals, and the stoick arid irresistible force of justice as an object Jeszon to others who ‘would commit’erime. waa ope eee 2 ‘The way to encourage crime is to be inefficient or indifferent in the Prompt arrest and conviction and punishment of those guilty of rime. oy | Luck.-and : Labor : ; : ‘Washington Searchlight © t somal 2th ude, But Iabor, HAE makes’ man,” Luck is ever” acing fo something to turn up; labor gets busy,and turns up sometiing. Lutk ‘whines; labor whistles, Juck relies 6n charice, labor on character. Lack slige downward to self-indulgence; labor strides‘ upward and inspires independ- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 , a au YES SE Sot : | EDITORIAL “COOL ———— git | Schoatg COYPINIONS. & : By, Ghardler Owen Lo, “a \: Editar : Coolidge, | a Messenger Magazine Opportas — chao! in Oklahoma See ees et etek hin Shee) treet hal re [- quite successful with his School. He hes ta <& ” mob violence Ku:Klux Klan a lesson in law ag in,teaching them that the militia would shoor if neq ‘and shoot to'kill-—this gang of gunmen and enema swallow a bitter pill. “They shall not pass,” savsthe ‘and history will record that they did not pass. | It seems,to us, however, that the most amusitg the whole episode isthe crocodile tears which the jy feather fraternity is shédding-over alleged auton. tisurped power on the part of Governor Wa'zon Mi this crowd of outlaws which has always murdered ys justification, ‘mutilated seit pity, and fogged mercy—think of this\unspeakable Klan «7 ov'thned ecowards-yelling at the top of their voices abou wa ‘else’s autocracy. The mob objects fo being mrobbei: "It should be remembered, too, that the Govererg| jahoma has acted strictly within his legal, constitutiend moral rights., He lias performed a duty’ which eral heaven for.a man. It is the business.of a Geveror tp ‘the law. The militia is at his service to be used shey ‘dinary course of the civil law. ceases to functions ‘Oklahoma, completely breaks down. Neither life mrs ‘ty was safe-in this state: The Klan burned down fea square blocks of Negro Homes in the Tulsi’ riot. hij dered and maimed both colored and white persons fear of punishment. The ¢ourts, police. prosecutar. ‘machinery of law enforcement—were in the hanéy ‘Kluxers. Governor Walton has taken the on!r proper one which all good, citizens and decent indiviéua mend and endorse. “| Let the-school in law and order inaugurated jy governor continue without vacation. The pupils who ted. have just entered the kindergarten of law md They are so backward that nd vacation or recesisn By all means, make Oklahoma’s grown-up white bai tend this school in civil behavior and socis! decency twenty-four hours each day and 365 days por rear4 need .it—you bet they! need_it! ‘ Coolidge’s, Opportunity E ‘don’t expect: any big things from Coolidge. W are no prospects:that he will go down in hi "any great and iglorious statesman. He ha reputation for scholarship or original thinking. He hu thrust into. the world’s most powerful position by Granting ail this, there ia no reason wy he shold wt advantage.of his.opportunity—and he has the his life ‘to become really greattN _ " qq Shakespeare said!in-Julius Caesar: a “There-is a tide in the affairs of men | Which taken at the flood Leads'to fortune. ! % _ Omitted all their voyage is bound - In ghallows and in misery. : . Upon-auch a'full sea are we now aflost, And we must take the current when it sere Or lose our venture.” President Coolidge has the opportunity right do.what Grant did-in!1871. He should start a vigoreu! paign of activities to crush this Ku. Klux viper. No time to be lost in endless investigations which might us properly termed methods for delaying action on needs, The New York World, Hearst's Internation, ernor Parker of Louisiana, Governor Walton of OH and numerous responsible individuals and orguii have accumulated ample well authenticated informtal evidence to satisfy any reasonable-man that the Kt! Klan should be speedily extirpated from the Ameritl So far, no decerit and responsible man has prt Governor Walton’s/actions. By giving out the info is holding ‘in reserve many of the noisy protestants 19 his action would be quickly silenced. The prompt of volunteers to Gov. Walton’s military call indiats there is a deep, bitter smouldering, but widespread ds which is waitmg impatiently, waiting for leadership?! to become articulate and dynamic. If President Coolidge would leave a career of bi and, courageous service to his children and the chil this nation—let him take the lead ‘in driving out thi Ku Klux serpent. He will then be remembered as tit man who broke the Ku Klux strike against law a and against the nation. He will “go up” in histo ¥} man who in this ‘Zorn century made America a ft live in—a decent land in which our children’s chiles well. That “Rising Tide of’ Color” By WH. Porterfield in the Pittsburgh Press Ia there a "Fning tide of colos? as claimed og Dr La, or is ‘the theory of uitlmate absorytion of the white race eat Statistics and world-wide surveys recently made seem to theory, and to sow that'the dark-skinned races, with the © Japanese and Chinese, are “slipping” everywhere. git 1790, for example, Negroes comprised one-fifth of th 1 pf the United, States. In'920 they numbered less than ore “Ta the-past 15 years, Iwhile the Negro birth rate in Aneta! glged 21 per eenp the wivte birth rate has zone dove at er cent. Duting the same period thé Negro death ra! hut a trifle, whielthe white death rate hes decreaned about 21 all age groups. . of BENET baby boy fa Ameries now looks fors ard to nit of life thin his white brother, while the Negro girl baby hos 410 of 12 years leas than her white neighbor. - rT E ‘In Afries, recent reports of missionary survess show (ot pepalation in many diatricts iv dying ont, efowly ut seo. legroes ‘loss of time from illness is from two to five times that of the whites, ue i The Weat Indies, once peopled by red-Indians, are 0" blacks and lighter shades, (atigiel in Haita and Jamaica, My descendants of Africans, the black population is shosins declining birth rates anid high'infant mortality. ‘al A recent ‘report read, before 2 national scientific body i804 the black and'brown, and'ved races are steadily losing g70u"d Face.on every contivent where tey exist in large numbers 4% the white and yellow: races are showing increased vitsli'*. Disloyalty! The Ne ., AManta incepencent uo 28 1 Negro who admits that he must go-out of hi. &9°7 "put group to ee a showsworth while; buy a coat worth stt"E pollcy that insures, secure a doctor that is efficient, # 'a™!%/ 3 Preachor.called of God, a bali game worthy of the spot!) 32% gan Ggntion from whiteiman, isa failure ar 20 rea 5: inferiority and lack appreciation, but he om stupidity and lack of race pride the inferiority of bs IB,