Pittsburgh Courier

Governor Gifford Pinchot has appointed a Negro as a mem- ber of the State Boxing Com- mission in the person of Mr. Banks Fred White. We con- tribute Mr. White upon his treatment, and we feel cer- tain that he will be able to help in boxing as clean as it is in this writing. As far as we are, Mr. White is an athlete some accomplishments; and being him as capable as the arguments of the job de- liver. we can not congratulate Negroes of Pennsylvania their governor's concept of representation. The governor needs advice as to the Negro of the present demands in politics. The governor is laboring under hyphimpressions, evidently. Negroes of Pennsylvania do want to be represented on facing Commission, or a Fight Program. Negroes Pennsylvania are not interested in prize fighters as race presentatives. Negroes are trusted in higher things in the establishment of fighters. Prize fighters are more students, in a generation of stress; they are not factors, an indication of what we let us suggest a few in Pennsylvania, where might be appointed by senior Pinchot to the credit State, and to the advantage of the Negroes all over country: Our Educational item has no Negro representative. Our Board of Prison Farm and Investigation it to have a Negro on it. are very much connected crime and criminology. Commission on Constitutional Revision has no Negro. We are very much interested in the laws and law enforcement. The Motion Pictures Board has no Negro. God knows the virtues of every kind by the mercenary Regnates. Yet, we have use on the Board to speak us or to censor unfair and applied films released at the Negro. The Public Fire Commission could use very nicely, if the Gov could see the propriety giving us something higher a judge of prize fighters. Workman's Compensation and the Board which passes the very life and blood of poor laborers man, ought have a Negro somewhere on personnel. The Department health, which deals with tubercosis, diseases of every latter, and conditions affect Negroes in particular could make use of some race members, physicists and nurses, but the Gov has never thought of it, really. had so on with other sugars too numerous to mention. Why is it the governor we thought that Negroes interested in education, in labor conditions, in law and law enmenet? Why should the terror think that our concession in government is confined to prize interests? He has not advised, evidently. And fact that no other governor better advised than himself is no excuse for his ignorance of our ambitions as we. He must know that he held to a higher responsibility than many others with gates, and we demand a recognition commensurate our responsibilities. We much prefer to have nothing to say about the edifice of our children than to so much to say about the rights. till we get suitable recog- tations, we can not throw any final fits over our governor, evidently thinks we are much in need of a new of prize fighters. Jack Jason was quite enough, prison. Year-Old Girl Is Killed by Brother N. C., Oct. 25.— Jones was fa- cile a year-old brother Monday night, when playing with mother and it is fired on his sister Miss Blanche Johnson hails from the Windy City. She is attractive and popular and believes "it's naughty to spoon, naughty to smoke and naughty to dance naughtily." VOL. XIV. No. 41. President "Thinks It's Nav Woman Goes On Trial For Man's Death Scenes of Shooting at Burke's Hall to Be Reenacted in Court This Week. The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Mechan, 25 years old, of South Side who is accused of fatally stabbing Mack Bryson, in a Hill district dancing pavillion, May 26, has been selected, and the trial will get under way this week. Mrs. Mechan, who is separated from her husband, is said to have met Bryson at Burke's Hall, Wylie Avenue and Fullerton Street. The trouble is said to have started between the couple over the woman's telling Bryson that she would be at work on the night of the dance, and his unexpected coming to the dance, and finding her in the arms of a rival. Witnesses for the state will testify that the woman, when upbraided for her apparent faithlessness, opened her purse, took out a small knife and fatally stabbed her parapour. Witness for the defense will allege that the woman stabbed in self-defense. Ku Klux Klan Rooted In Harvard, Alleged NEW YORK, Oct. 25—The continued existence of the Ku Klux Klan within the precincts of Harvard University, and the growing popularity of the secret organization is the subject of an article in "The Harvard Crimson," undergraduate daily, Monday morning. Harvard authorities decline to take the matter seriously. ThreatAgainst W.Va.Families Is Laid To Klan STEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 25—A dozen or more families were Tuesday night preparing to leave the mill town of Follansbee, W. Va., south of here, because of a warning painted on a tin mill fence facing the quarter Monday night. The message was painted sportly after two fiery crosses were burned on the hill overflowing the colored section. Officials of the town credit the Ku Klux Klan with the warning. Race citizens for years were excluded from the town, but recently many colored families were brought in by industrial concerns. The families announced their intention of leaving. CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN SUES STOKES FOR $50,000 One Of Sixteen Named By Aged Millionaire Libel and Slander Charges Filed Following Allegation That Daniel Jackson Had Been "Friendly" With Mrs. Stokes. son and Margaret Jackson Mangum, undertakers, of Pittsburgh, Pa., sued W. E. D. Stokes, of New York, for $50,-000 damages. Stokes (white), who is suing his wife for divorce in the New York Courts, charged Jackson with being friendly with his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. Jackson, who is a reputable business man, has charged the aged white millionaire with libel and slander, and that the publicity relative to his relations with the white woman have ruined his business. Jackson is one of the 16 men of both races with whom Stokes saves his wife was intimate at one time or another. Conspicuous in the case is Mrs. Hattie Johnson, a comely colored woman, described as "one of nimble wit, handsome furs and handsomer motor cars," who has been active in rounding up a number of witnesses of Mrs. Stokes' alleged infidelity. Last week she was ejected from the courtroom where the Stokes trial is in progress on suspicion of coaching witnesses with a huge gold crucifix she wore around her neck. Annual State Convention Of Baptists Meet President Points Out Inefficiency of Church Program in Annual Address The Annual Baptist Convention of the State of Pennsylvania opened here Tuesday evening, at 8:15 in The People's Gospel Tchnice with the President, Dr. J. C. Austin presiding. Other officers present at the opening were: H. W. Childs also of Pittsburgh, H. G. Hoee, Washington, Pa., and O. P. Goodwin, Steelton, Pa. The Woolman's Department was presided over by Mrs. Alice Tucker of Philadelphia. The Convention's chief object is to foster and encourage christian education, home and foreign mission work. The school at present, written in its constitution as the object of its educational support is the Virginia Theological Seminary and College located at Lynchburg, Va. The Convention has been in existence for nearly a half century and today has a membership of 150, 150.00. According to the report coming from the Federal Council of Churches the Baptists in Pennsylvania outnumber all other denominations of color combined. The present President has been in office just one year and has reorganized the entire state with a program for this session set to the tune of a very definite service. Among the many plans, a campaign is now (Continued on Page 10, Col. 4.) Plan Memorial For Mrs. Talbert BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 25—The Ancient Order of Foresters, in regular meeting, held here last week, resolved to form a Memorial Fund for the purpose of erecting a-fitting memorial to the memory of the late Mrs. Mary B Talbert, Honorary President of the National Association of Colored Women and vice president of the N. A. A. C. P. It is planned to make this movement nation-wide, and a mass meeting is being held in one of the city's largest churches next Monday night. Wholesale Expulsions Cause Move Proposed Committee Would Study Local Conditions to Prevent Repetition of Stowe Township Affair. Smoldering indignation over the recent prejudiced and un-American treatment of local Colored citizens by self-styled preservers of right and justice and the wholesale arrest of innocent immigrants from the South, burst into a flame of protest when representative citizens, in committee proposed the forming of an inter-racial council to "study the mal-adjustments referred to with a view of directing a course of peace, progress and good will." The committee makes the following statement: "A most distressing crime wave grabs on community. The unlawful expulsion of innocent citizens to suppress it; the consequent mercy desecrese of hate and misunderstanding which threaten, with further complications and ills, make it imperative that a few law-abiding, peace-loving Afro-American citizens of this community present a public statement expressive of their concern with an appeal to white Americans for a sane and sober interracial treatment of the causes producing this unhappy situation. In the recent effort to expel certain Afro-American citizens from Stowe Township, we are presented with a tragic illustration of an obstinate attitude of intolerance on the part of one group of American citizens toward another—a dangerous incompatibility which seems to be on the increase among white and colored groups in this and other communities. The real cause of the trouble referred to is not original with Stowe Township, it is directly and indispensable, traceable in its origin to the real-administration of the economic, political and social principles of the United States government especially as it has been made to affect Afro-American life and opportunity. The very preamble of our constitution makes it impossible for two race groups or other kinds of groups to live side by side in peace when the government machinery in all of its operation is made contributive to the happiness and advancement of one group and forces and permits to be forced despotism upon the other group. The processes of civilization naturally operate faster in the uphlift, and refinement of the group thus governmentally favored and correspondingly slower with group (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) Charles White Is Selected By Gov. Pinchot Commission of Three Men to Regulate Athletics in State—White Active Politically—Gets $5,000 Per Year. By ROLLO W. WILSON (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. — Charles Fred White, former University of Bannerville track star and now in the real estate business in this city, is one of three men named by Governor Gifford Pinchot as members of the State Athletic Commission. The board was created by the 1923 legislature to regulate and control boxing and wrestling. The appointments for the following terms: William H. Rocap, Philadelphia, to serve until January 1, 1927; White, Philadelphia, to serve until January 1, 1926; and Havey J. Boyle, Pittsburgh, to serve until January 1, 1925. Each of the appointees is widely known in athletic and sporting circles. Active Politically It is due to the activity of White a year ago that Governor Pinchot credits the large colored vote cast in this city in his successful campaign for the gubernatorial nomination. "The original Colored Pinchot supporter" is the way the new boxing commissioner is described by those who know of his efforts in the bitter Alter-Pinchot fight. The governor's knowledge of White, however, antedates by many years his campaign for governor. Both are Phillips-Exeter Academy graduates, and Mr. Pinchot's first acquaintance with the new commissioner was when the latter figured as one of Exeter's athletic hopefuls. They were not in school at the same (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3.) Group of Local Women Call on A. C. Gumbert "I'm Not a Klansman," Commissioner Tells Representatives of County Organization. Moved by an article which recently appeared in the Pittsburgh Courier, a committee of Women, representing the Womens' County Organization called upon Commissioner A.C. Gumbert to learn whether he has any connection, direct or indirect, with the Ku Klux Klan. The article in question appeared some time ago, and it contained what Mr. Gumbert termed a strong inference that he is connected with the K. K. K., although the article did not directly charge as much. It was largely because a brother, or cousin, of Mr. Gumbert was charged with introducing to voters a man who is reported to be a Klansman that Mr. Gumbert took exceptions to the article and resented its contents. He even called the editor of the Courier in question about the article, and the editor told the Commissioner that if he, the (Continued on Page 10, Col. 8.) TEN CENTS A COPY BOXING MISSION uth" Plan S MAN 650,000 Boxing Commissioner Charles Fred White Appointed by Governor Pinchot as one of three men to govern athletics in Pennsylvania. Plan Calls For Selection Of Race Leaders Arkansas Chamber of Commerce Denies Right of Col. Remmel to Represent Race — File Protest. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 25—President Coolidge has approved the "back-to-the-Southland" suggestion as outlined to him by Col. H. L. Remmel, collector of internal revenue for this city and Republican national committeeman from this state, according to reports brought back by Remmel. The plan calls for the appointment of a Negro commission to study the Negro exodus to the North and take steps to remedy the conditions that now exist. Col. Remmel returned here from Washington, D. C., Monday morning, where he had a conference with the President. Col. Remmel previously had discussed the plan with the late Presi- (Continued on Page 10. Col. 3.) Colored C. of C. Sends Protest to President Coolidge LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 25. - Questioning; the sincerity of Col. H. L. Remmel and the attitude of himself and his "hily-white" associates, the Colored Chamber of Commerce last week sent a resolution to President Coolidge denying Col. Remmel's authority to represent the Negroes of Arkansas, and urged fair dealing between landlord and tenants and equality in Republican party in the South as a better remedy than Federal intervention in checking the wholesale exodus from the South. MILWAUKEE business man—evidently a member or at least a "sympathizer" of the Ku Klux Klan has canceled an advertisement because The Leader told the truth about the Klan. The action of this man is in keeping with the spirit and practice of the hooded Night Shirters. Now, if we would act in the same spirit, we would simply name the man and his place of business and drive him into bankruptcy—besides making it inconvenient for him to live in this town. As that man well knows, our clientele is very strong and very numerous. And they might "klux" also—if spurned and goaded sufficiently. However, this is an American Socialist paper — which means, we are ruled by exactly the opposite of the Klan spirit. He may rest his soul in peace—or in his hobbed nightie. We shall not tell his name. The economic reasons for men to join the Klan—North or South—are based upon envy and hate caused by the success of "the other fellow". Their talk about "patriotism" is simply by-play and the "smoke screen." Thus, some little grocer will join the Ku Klux Klan because in his block a Russian Jew has opened a fruit store and is selling groceries cheaper than he. The Russian Jew, being areustomed to a lower standard of living, can get along with his family on a smaller margin of profit. Instead of trying to beat this competitor by more modern business methods, by studying the market and selling better goods—our grocer becomes a Jew-hater and joins a Ku Klux Klan. Or, an indolent lawyer waiting for clients that do not come. Next door is an active Irishman who has a "silver tongue" and is considered a good fighter—or, a young Jew who has native shrewdness and is not afraid of looking up cases in fat volumes. They get the business. The old lawyer complains that he is not making money enough to pay his office rent. He is willing and ready to join the Ku Klux Klan. Such are the economic reasons for the spread of the Klan. But then there are, of course, also old religious prejudices—not only against the Jew, but also against the Roman Catholic. 串串 The Roman Catholic church is a big, old and international institution. As a matter of fact, it is the only church that has made any headway in America during the last 30 years. In the South, moreover, there is also the old time-worn issue of "keeping the Negro in his place"—an issue which appeals even to some people of a low mentality up North. The Negro question at best is not an easy question to solve, however. America will yet have to pay in the future the penalty of having had the poor blacks brought here by brute force—and as slaves—from their native homes in Africa. And let me quote here the opinion of a man who is an Anglo-Saxon and who has lived in the South a long time—the opinion of an educated and fearless man. Mr. Frank Putnam has recently returned from a trip down South, where he has some near kin living. And this is what he said: "I wish to tell the young men of Wisconsin that in those states the Klan is made up largely of bootleggers and other law-breakers, cowardly politicians of the cheaper sort, emotional fanatics touched with inherited race hatred, and men who wish to execute personal vengeance, outside of the law. * * * "Today, over large areas in several southern states, the Klan has established a veritable reign of terror. The north (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3.) Girl's Race In Doubt As Case Is Aired Judge Thought Her Colored, So Did Others, When Young Woman Asked Court to Make Man Support "Love Child." "I AM certain of one thing," a relative by marriage with whom Miss Causey lived until last January, stated to a reporter, "Miss Causey's mother was a white woman. Beyond that I cannot go, but she has always been regarded as a white woman since she came here from the country some years ago." The young woman herself stated that she was white. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 25—Is Miss Roma Causey, mother of a three months-old baby, the father of whom she claims to be Edward Coleman, white, 3183 Ravenwood St., a white or a colored woman? This question puzzled the Judge and officials in part 2 of the Criminal Court Wednesday when she hailed him into court to have the law determine what support she or the child should receive from its white father. When the case of Coleman was called and the Deputy District Attorney called the prosecuting witness 'Miss Causey, to the stand, nor unmistakable dark olive color that always denotes the mixture of racial parentage at once placed her in the mind of Judge Stanton, in the colored race. As usual with cues of this type he sent for a coloured probation officer and asked that he set through the case. When the story of the case began to unravel itself it was found that either Miss Causey claimed the status of a white woman, or that she had succeeded in passing to the satisfaction of all concerned. According to the testimony of Miss Causey she met Coleman more than a year ago while she was employed as a domestic servant. At this time she lived at 2624 Frisby street, and here she stated her lover visited her almost daily or nightly. She stated that there was also letters that she could produce to substantiate her testimony. It was also stated that following this claim Coleman took the girl to Togsworth, where a wedding ceremony was performed, but that it shortly developed that he was already a married man. His wife was present at the hearing Wednesday, If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. 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H103 7th Ave, New York City, Dept. 5 Pay Double Rent, Probers Hear That Over 700,000 Whites Are Without Rooms. result of born her nied: the final d to pay t for its "Shuffle Along" Star Divorced From Wife IC & NERVOUS SES TREATED CHRONIC & NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up." Call and be examined FREE and get our opinion and advice. We have many years of experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases. We see and treat you personally each time you call. MEN and WOMEN If you are suffering from any Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin or Complicated Diseases; or if you are each Kidney or Bladder Disorders. afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, consult us today. 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Although Coleman denied the fatherhood of the child he was finally found guilty and ordered to pay a weekly allowance of $8 for its support. During this procedure the case had been transferred from the colored probation department to the white division, and the status of the baby therefore set down as white. Miss Causey, who is an attractive type and who might easily be placed in the average group of women of mixed blood, is now employed as attendant at the Baby's Hospital at Schoeder and Franklin Streets. While the laws of Maryland do not allow intermarriage, and then if Miss Causey is a colored woman, this baby with a white father can never enjoy legal parentage, but there also makes it obligatory on every proven father to support his child and the court has thus given this baby this support and the benefit of the doubt as to race. 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Rent Sky High InNewYorkAs Tenants Fight NEW YORK, Oct. 25—New York's famous "black belt" in Harlem is rapidly expanding southward, and landlords are supplanting white tenants with colored at doubled rents, protesting white New Yorkers testified last week before the state commission on housing and regional planning, in support of statements that 705,612 persons were without adequate places of abode. "How can the Negroes pay twice as much as the whites?" asked a member of the commission. The answer came from Joseph D. Flynn, representative of the West Harlem Tenants' Association, who said, landlords of white apartments soared their tenants to move by falling to keep their premises, raising rents to limit permitted by the emergency laws, by offering $100 bonuses to tenants if they move, and, as a last resort, by installing colored house agents. Soon the apartments are filled with Colored citizens paying twice the previous rental, Flynn continued. They herd in roomers, as many as fifteen in an apartment, he said, who sleep on double or triple shifts, paying the apartment landlord enough so he can afford to pay the house landlord the exorbitant rentals demanded. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 25—Among the divorce decrees handed down this week in Circuit Court were those of the Rev. James Greenfield, prominent minister, and James H. Woodson, an actor with the Shuffle Along Company, now residing in New York City. EFFECTIVE, COST BUT LITTLE Chamberlain's Tablets have a thoroughly cleansing effect on the colon, preventing the accumulation of poisonous waste that if not moved regularly be re-absorbed into the system with all the evil effects of auto-intoxication. Easy to take, agreeable in action and effect. Only 25c. 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Without a word she drew a pistol and fired one bullet into his body. He died from the effects of the wound in a few hours. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 25—Bishop W. T. Vernon, head of the A. M. E. Church in South Africa is planning to return there this fall. W. S. BU REAL ESTATE A Desirable Homes f 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. Hair Seed Magic W ```markdown ``` Special Prices to Drugsists and on a year AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT-FROM Que P.O. B.O. THE NOVEL EDITOR SANTAL MIDY THE ALLEGRA CATARRH of BLADEER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Allergy Ultimate Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Pub $1c. Kill (4) 1/2 Allergy Dept. San-Ykit Dept. 32 Berkman St. York York MIDY ELECTRICITY CATARRH OF BLADDER Affords Ultimate Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Limited Mileage (10%) $1 All Deposits w/ $500.00 Top A 88 Washington St., New York Write for Circular CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND LEARN THE AUTOM AND A Wife's "Uncle" Proved To Be Sweetheart Husband Discovers "Love-Cottage" When He Shadows Wife to Apartment of Paramour. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 25—For sometime Andrew Smith had been mystified over why his pretty young wife, Virginia, and grown so in love with one of her "uncles" that she had to make from two or three trips to his home each week, and wanted to make them alone. So one day, the husband "shallowed" his wife's moves, when she left her home. His "fox" actions took him to the home of one Fountaine Thompson, where he found the pair having "the time of their sweet lives." A rough house followed, with the result that both were brought to the police station and fined $10 each. WEIRD OUTFIT MYSTO The ORIGINAL weird Mysto Tallamam Rua- warda ed will erpits, aickade, aecia, etc. Acent belief, brief Omeese to wearer la lev business, quats, and tshaping. Oveh Go: flats, access, and with Lorey Also Aby and Also Mewald, fia my Ruer. 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Stops dandruff, fights scalp, allows hair to shine, coils, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or once 25¢ in stores or online for full size package. Amen. make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburgh Church Leader Says Methods Are Undemocratic and Anti-Christian. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 26 Despite the fact that some Methodist pastors in the country as well as pastors of other churches have permitted members of the Ku Klux Klan to visit their churches during Husband, 87, Wife, 90, P White To d, 87, Allege 90, Painted White To Win H Husband, 87, Alleges Wife, 90, Painted Self White To Win His Love DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 25—George W. Elliot, S7, a Civil War Veteran, has begun suit in the Circuit-Court here against his wife, Mrs. Hattie Elliot, 90, claiming that she has shown too much affection for her first husband, John Corcoran, 57. Corcornan and Mrs. Elliot were divorced several years ago after he had been beaten several tomes by his aged wife. He also declared to the court during the divorce proceedings that his wife had Negro blood in SPEND THAT EVEN FOR PLEASURE LEADER 1401 Wylie Ave. (Ha UPTOWN CABE Watch This Space Next Hallowe'en Pro Enjoy a Delightful Program Enter DANCING DINING PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY Theater and Motor Continuous Music and Service All E HEADQUARTERS FOR Dr. Christian Medical, Surgical and M 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physician Office, Hiland 9483 PHONE The Funeral Church THAT EVENING RESERVE FOR PLEASURE AT THE READER HOUSE Ave. (Half Block Below TOWN CABARET DELUXE This Space Next Week for Our Fallowe'en Program and Me ightful Program of Clean, Up-to-Day Entertainment DINING CAFE GIRLS—CATCHY SONGS—SNAP! Theater and Motor Parties a Special Music and Service A La Carte in Our All Evening. MARTERS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN Christian's Hos- tel, Surgical and Maternity Patients a PIT staff of physicians and surgeons in 19483 PHONES—Residence ELLIS' BLOOD AND R. SPEND THAT EVENING RESERVED FOR PLEASURE AT THE 1401 Wylie Ave. (Half Block Below Fullerton) UPTOWN CABARET DELUXE Watch This Space Next Week for Our Special Hallowe'en Program and Menu Dr. Christian's Hospital Medical, Surgical and Maternity Patients Treated. 6258 Frankstown Avenue Competent staff of physicians and surgeons in attendance. Office, Hiland 9483——PHONES——Residence, Franklin 3639 Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 JACKSON UND ON UNDERTAKIN JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE A Phone-Grant 9355 WYLIE AVENUE, —Grant 9355 or Hemlock Night Call—Hemlock 727 Beauty CRYING AN COLORE Just the thing to RACE 14 Inches High, Spe (Postage O.K. COLOR Beautiful ING AND WALK COLORED DOLL the thing to teach you GRACE PRIDE es High, Specially Priced (Postage Prepaid) Just the thing to teach your child RACE PRIDE 14 Inches High, Specially Priced at $2.25 (Postage Prepaid) 2289. Seventh Ave. Of Girl's Annell Raps Anti-American services and present them with en- velopes containing money, even go- ing so far as to commend the Klan in their movements, the Rev. Dr. Frands J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Pitts- burgh is strongly opposed to the organization. In a letter to a friend here this bishop says: "I regard the Klan as anti-American and undemocratic and anti-Christian in its methods, no matter how high its ideas may be." Alleges Painted Self To Win His Love her veins, but had concealed it during their courtship in Kalamazoo by the liberal use of powder and paint. In the present divorce proceedings, Elliot charges that soon after he married his wife in 1921, Corcoran came to their home as a boarder. Elliot repeatedly ordered him away, he says, but he refused to go unless ordered by Mrs. Elliot. This she refused to do. Elliot finally left his home he says after finding the elderly couple together in a room several times. OPENING RESERVED PURE AT THE R HOUSE (Self Block Below Fullerton) CARET DELUXE Best Week for Our Special Program and Menu of Clean, Up-to-Date; Refined Entertainment ING CABARETING SONGS—SNAPPY MUSIC Parties a Specialty A La Carte in Our Dining Room evening. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS un's Hospital (aternity Patients Treated. PITTSBURGH, PA. and surgeons in attendance. RES——Residence, Franklin 3639 ELLIS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC Rheumatism, Skin Eruptions, Nervousness, General Debility, Indigestion and Stomach Trouble; Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Asthma, Gout, Diabetes, Mellictus, Malaria Fever and Acuta Brights Disease. Take hot for Bronco Pneumonia. Prepared by Wm. Ellis Phone Fisk 1263-J Pittsb rgh, Pa. DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 5 or Hemlock 9015 beautiful ED WALKING ED DOLLS teach your child PRIDE specially Priced at $2.25 (Prepaid) ED DOLL CO. New York City SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Girl's Child Woman Heads Jury In Philadelphia Price, Sent by Mall, 5c S. D. LYONS, General Amt. 310 N. CENTRAL AV. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKL 10c extra for postage NG CO. KINKOUT DOES 9015 ABSOLUTELY PUR PUT UP ONLY IN TUBES ASK FOR IT BY THE NAME "KINKOUT" IN TWO SIZES 60c. AND $1.00 Made Only by ZURA, Inc. 641 S. Wells St. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. Mrs. Samuel B. Hitch, a co- man, has been accused of jury trying criminal case B. City Hall here. The jury compiles ten white and one colored. Will Promote a full Growth Will also restore the life Vitality and the Beauty of If you are back on the field, looking at the lily scale, or any other we want you to try, the lily scale is made of lily paper. The covered surface of the lily paper is the skin, helping the roots of the lily, and the skin helps maintain its work. soft and silky. Perfumed halm of an thousand flowers. known remedy for heavy eye. Eye Knees; also Gray Hair It. Natural Cane be used with hot iron for enling. One Hair Grower. 1 Empty Shampoo. 1 Pressing 1 Cream and Directions (See 25c extra for postage.) BE A MAN. But Not Your Wife. Time - $1. Get Original Formula for Tea "KING-O-VIGOR" A positive Root Guest at the Formula is W. J. W. - Proud of Lark Vigor. Vivian K. VIX-CO. Box 210. Stockholm, Sweden "Where Eating is a Please Ana Carte and Curte Du Jour Crescent Cafe 2222 WYLE AVENE Seat in Sex THOMPSON & PRATH Producers Green Cab Text Station Dell Phone. Grant 3111 --- M. H. Makes your hair soft like beautiful hair. Makes the "kinkout" tells Takes out the kink and the hair lay down inside. Kleenan is no pure acid but it could not harm the skin. The cream will soothe an irritated skin, but it will be used on the face. It will not burn the skin and fact, the soothing oil that have a tendency to dart the skin will soothe the skin. Kinkout is especially pertinent the deligant nature of our that makes every experience in the life of a baby everywhere. I have been unable to buy CUT from my neighborhood Store and am seeking a Large size tube of KINKIE sent postpaid. I am unable my dealer will send me a cake of 25c Peroxide Ducktail with your Beauty Ducktail If I am not satisfied with obtained from the store, may receive a refund of terms may receive and have my funded immediately. TURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. MIGRANTS TO CHICAGO HAVE INVESTED MORE THAN $10,000,000 IN REAL ESTATE have Formed Unique Plan To Own Homes Northern Business Men from Community Clubs. Purchase Large Apartment Houses. EKAGO, Oct. 25—(By A. N. More than $10,000,000 in Chicago estate has gone over to real estate either by lease or sale in the last year. It is continuing toago, at an average more than $100,000 per week. of this the housing situa- ment a serious state. condition is accounted for by being born in Chicago all summer, in the early spring. When people here, they were willing to give relatives, friends, at or anywhere convenient, the approach of winter, many of their families come to Chicago and they are anxious to spread it. It is a physical necessity as well as a righteous desire. We sold our place down home, we had decided to invest in a real building," said one citizen in A. N. P. representative, "I should put the money to the table we have it. By being in an apartment, I can have to live, and at the same time be my family." Expressions of this kind may be heard aridly. public investments in Chicago are more people outside of Chicago than in any other city or city area, not excepting New York. There are people in the Chicago area have property here who have never set foot in Chicago. They have purchasal relationships or friends in whom they have confidence. Some of them are active in Chicago "later on." There are a number of business professionals in the South area homes in Chicago, where families live, and from which children go to school, and the staff here from time to time, the community plan of apartment sites has gotten under way in Chicago. An organization is formed, organized. A building of this program improvements is each person buys an apartment. One building of this program was purchased last week in a real neighborhood; another is still contemplation. Under the new community purchase corporation with one building, there is oneulation. is desirable that business in Chicago is keeping pace with social growth. In fact, the firm with concrete demos of racial business sagacies will be an inspiration for America everywhere. Here it is on two: Chicago has largest and finest hotels in the city and directed by the J. H. satisfying? It would be on a progressive business recently purchased one of three family hotels in the grand Boulevard, and gets post next spring when the attire, Mr. John W. Webb, W. Wesley of the Union, with attire in Arkansas, recently A. N. P. that he contemntly the construction of an office in the organization in Chicago at least $150,000; are considering a million dollars in the South Side, while South Side has a number of very exotic ones of all them are uninhabitant some of these racial manners. There is a tremendous difference with these channels here where it is only a few dollars and cents. The question is true in a few cities. grasp the vi- sion and through are extending a that is proving the banks con- side," at least immediate neigh- bors "eyes open- state development state and na- ATTENTION: JUST RECEIVED 10 percent, cut in time. The right price is $25.50 to $35.00 Time. Hairmats, in an baker, are unmeasured for box bnek made from the best cloth, 1-3 Off. can be placed there, then come and will be convinced that we will pay you money. The You Get the Right Place WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Broadway, 10, 7 P.M. 1234 PENN AVENUE NEW YORK, Oct. 25—"Vendetta," a Grand Opera production by Harry Lawrence Freeman, will be produced the entire week of November 12th at the Lafayette theatre here. Mr. Freeman is the composer of several operas. His wife, Carlotta Freeman, will appear in a principal role; she was formerly a leading artist with the Lafayette Players. Women Urge Release Of Prisoners Delaware State Federation of Women's Clubs Issue Resolutions. NEW YORK, Oct. 25—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made public an extract from the resolutions adopted at the eighth annual convention of the Delaware State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, calling for the release of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry imprisoned in Leavenworth Penitentiary for their part, in the Houston riot of 1917. The resolution passed by the club convention reads as follows: "We ask all the people of our city and state to help bring before the National Government the justices of the 24th Infantry, so unjustly imprisoned in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansas." "Poison Pen" Letter Writer Is Arrested Wrote Woman That She Could Make Appointment by Placing "Ad" in Paper BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 25—Herbert Cronish, thought by police to be a moron, was arrested last week, charged with writing a vile and obscene note which was found recently in the letter box of Mrs. M. Shepler, white. Besides containing vulgar expressions too vile to print, the note suggested that Mrs. Shepler could see the writer by advertising in the papers. When Cronish responded to the "ad" police took him into custody. He denied the charge. Spiritualist Stole Wife's Love, Charge CHICAGO, Cet. 25—Charles Patterson, a member of the Sunlight Spiritualist Church, was ordered to submit himself to a psychopathic examination Monday, after he had appeared in the Harrison street branch of the Municipal court and declared that Mrs. R. Jackson, 3243 Ellis avenue, was robbing him of his wife's love. Patterson related several incidents in which he declared "things occurred which should not go on between two women." Hold 'Sheik' In Baltimore For White Slavery BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 25- James McKemmer, a regular "shiek" was held for the action of federal authorities, last week, charged with white slavery. McKemmer is alleged to have transported Miss Isabelle Waters, of Washington, D.C. to this city for rape. The purpose the case is to light when the pair are arrested in a Baltimore house. The woman is being held as a State's witness. A NEW RACE DRUG STORE OPENS UP NEW RACE DRUG STORE OPENS UP The colored business of Pittsburgh has been recently augmented by the addition of a beautiful new drug store at 715 Kirkham street, under Beni. F. Quarles. the proprietorship of Messrs Cook and Quarles, two well-known young professional men of the city. Mr. George H. Cook graduated from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Pittsburgh in 1921 and has since practiced his profession at Bailey's Drug Store on Wylie avenue. Mr. Benjamin H. Quarles graduated from the School of Pharmacy at TOMMY BROWN George H. Cook the University of Pittsburgh in 1921. In June of the present year he received from the same school the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. Both of these young men are registered as pharmacists with the state of Pennsylvania and also with the Government. Both also have received appointments with the government. They have a complete line of everything to be found in a well stocked drug store. Their prescription department is especially complete. They are anxious to have their store inspected by everyone. They guarantee to render competent, efficient service to all in every way possible. For quality, service and satisfaction, pay them a visit. Phone orders carefully as well as promptly filled and delivered with pleasure. Phone Grant 9233—(Advertisement). WHAT 10 CENTS WILL BEING YOU FROM CHICAGO Three months subscription to the live, interesting magazine monthly. Beautiful $150. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHICAL REVIEW. 428 E. 32th St. Chicago. Your Hair Can Be No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes course, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. It your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. Excelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS THAT WORK WITHWHERE Write for Fortipliers THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HAMMOND, La., Oct. 25. —(By A. N. P.)—White citizens of this place recently compelled the sheriff to turn over a Negro named Charles Cyprian to a committee, who administered a severe whipping and ordered him out of town. The "committee" had addressed a letter to the sheriff, stating that this punishment would have "an effect on others of the black race who entertain ideas of mixing with the white people." Mexican Anti- Racial Ban On At U. S. Border NEW YORK, October 25—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People again has received word of anti-Negro discrimination in the Mexican officials at Piedras Negras, just across the border from Eagle Pass, Texas, and has reported the facts to Charles E. Hughes, U. S. Secretary of State in Washington. The letter to Secretary Hughes, is as follows: "Referring to your letter of September 29 containing a report forwarded by the American Embassy in Mexico City, to the effect that there is no discrimination by the Mexican Government against immigrants of the Negro race: "I beg to advise that additional reports have come to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the Mexican Government is still preventing the entrance of United States citizens at Piedras Negras and that we are informed discrimination is being practiced, against, persons of color. "Furthermore, we are 'informed that the American counsel at Eagle Pass, Texas, has failed to properly assist the persons discriminated against. "The complainant is William Vann who asserts that in 1909 he carried a colony of 65 families into the Republic of Mexico and settled them on/a grant of 27,114 acres of land in the State of Durango, Mexico, leased to his company. The Durango Land Company, for 99 years from July 12, 1909. In 1913, the colony left their homes in Mexico and returned to the United States upon the order of the President of the United that all American citizens were to leave Mexico. They listed their party with the American consul at that time. "Mr. Vann asserts that he has been in Eagle Pass, Texas, since September 1, of this year and has not been permitted to enter the Republic of Mexico to look after his property." "We have a further letter from Mrs. J. A. Williams of Eagle Pass, Texas, asserting that white American citizens are permitted to enter the Republic of Mexico at Piedras Negras but that this privilege is refused to colored citizens of the United States. Mrs. Williams further states: 'Mt. Louis Whitehead has been as far in as 65 miles from the border without a passport or anyone to vouch for him or any questions asked but he looks like a white man.' "May we have your advice in this matter?" US BARCLAY, who says "You can tell the world that Neutrone Prescription '09' freed me of rheumatism". 2 The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay of 89 Clinton St. Kingston, N. Y., has again called attention to the remarkable curative effects of Neutrone Prescription I have given here is his story: "For years I have been all crippled up with rheumatism in my arms and legs. My feet would swell so that I could not even get my shoes on. My knees became so stiff that I could only them, they every time took was agony. I could barely hobble around. "No one knows what I suffered until I tried Neutrone Prescription '89. After the first week I felt better. What a relief. It seemed good to do. I have gone; no more swellings, and my joints are all limbered up again. "I feel myself, a lucky man to be so well again after all these years. I can say that Neutrone Prescription '89 will prove a blessing to anyone who has rheumatic disease. Every rheumatic should take it, when relief is so sure." "Neutrene Prescription" '89" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form and is prescribed. Leading Druggists everywhere. MAY DRUG CO. A GOLDEN Opportunity to Get In On a Bona-Fide $3,000,000 Proposition On An Investment of Only $50,000.00 IS THE MAMMOTH STUPENDOUS OFFER OF THE Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims Rich From Grass Roots Down—Producing Free Milling Gold, Silver and Copper Ore Here Is the Co-Owner Plan:— "Tis a long lane that has no turning," is the statement of G. W. Miller, grizzled western financial magnate and mining expert, and president of the Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims, who, with his vast wealth is standing behind this company—child of his own brain—and said by him to be the practical solution to the race's pressing economic, social and political problems. Mr. Miller, a true son of the west, that fabled country which we have often read about but few of us have ever seen, has spent 23 years in the vast solitude of that unexplored region, analyzing the country, has come out of that country, as powerful, picturesque figure, typical of the majestic solidarity of the mountains which have for so long been his companions, and brings to you a wealth of facts, supported by affidavits of western bankers and business men of integrity. PIMA COUNTY MINING RESOURCES OVERLOOKED-DEAN BUTLER SAYS If Fourteen Districts of This County Were Located in Virgin Field, There Would Be "Rush," Engineer Tells Kiwanians The Road to Success Is Via Safe, Sane, Sound Investment Here are the salient and vital points: 1. The Property The property owned by the Co-Owner Group of Mining Claims comprises 700 acres of land in Pima County, Arizona, 60 miles west of the city of Tucson the county seat. This land comprises one of the richest mining and ore districts in the entire country. These ores consist of gold, silver and copper. The ores occur from native metals, all grades, down to the average milling ore. 2. Not a Prospect The property is already being shown up for sale to big eastern companies. Several representatives of these companies have already been on the ground, and have carried favorable reports back to the organizations which they represent. So you can see that the proposition is not a prospect. Over $15,000 has been expended by the coowners of the company in showing up the property and employees are working day and night to complete the work begun within the next six months. 3. Nation's Storehouse of Gold This 700-acre plot consists of 35 mines. Over 800 feet of work has been done in sinking shafts and driving in tunnels. Great gold-bearing ore veins have been shown up. The $50,000 still needed is for the purpose of completing the tunnels, and showing up to the satisfaction of the corporations interested in the proposition, the coarse gold zone and the zone of secondary enrichment for silver. These zones are known. We also have found out, through experimentation, that the great quartz porphyydikes that make vertical outcrops of Recognized Mining Expert In The Tucson Citizen The fourteen mining districts in the country of Pima and their possibilities of supplying enormous amounts of wealth to the people of the country, were explained to the Kiwanians at their regular luncheon at the Santa Rita dining hall. Every one in the country should know something of these mines, said the dean, and of the circumstances surrounding the clos- OF PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA Roots Down—Producing Our Plan:— Turning," is the statement of the Co-Owner Group of Mining Brain—and said by him to be west, that fabled country whichitude of that unexplored region typical of the majestic solida wealth of facts, supported by MINING RESOURCES Of This County Were Lost Engineer Tell the statement of G. W. Miller, general group of Mining Claims, who, we said by him to be the practical solution to the unexplored region, analyzing the majestic solidarity of the mountaintops, supported by alfidavits of we showing It's Not a Specula RESOURCES OVERLOOK County Were Located in Virgina Engineer Tells Kiwaniana Showing It's Not a Speculation 1. A worker is cutting a tree trunk in a woodworking shop. 2. A worker is operating a large woodworking machine. 3. A worker is walking along a narrow road surrounded by trees. ing of operations. Untold wealth still lies in these mines, which were started early in the history of the United States. Many of the mines were started long before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and they rank as some of the oldest in the United States. Considerable early work was done by Americans, starting in 1856, but the Civil war interfered with their development due to the withdrawal of United States troops that had protected the miners and pros- ing of operations: Untold pectorus against the Indian wealth still lives in these mines, menace. d to Success Is Via S USE COUPON Cation to subscribe for..... Mining Claims and herewith enclose ment for same. ccess Is Via Safe, Sanet GET IN ribe for..... and herewith enclose One of our Pittsburg tion and e G. W. Miller, grizzled western man, Claims, who, with his vast knowledge of the practical solution to the ravage we have often read about but, analyzing the country, has a keen understanding of the mountains which have allidavits of western bankers and a speculation OVERLOOKED—DEADLY located in Virgin Field, Tusks Kiwanians Inspectors against the Indian menace. The closing down of these mines was due to this, and not to the fact that they were worked out. While they were in good working order when they closed, they have deteriorated a great deal with the shafts caving in and the supports weakening and failing. During the great war, there was more activity in these mines than at any other time, but since then the lower prices of the ores have caus- afe, Sane, Sound I GET IN ON THE One of our agents wi Pittsburgh people int tion and explain the c One of our agents will be glad to call upon Pittsburgh people interested in this proposition and explain the details to them. our mountains, extending hundreds of feet in height," are gold-bearing, averaging around $5.00 to the ton. There are several millions of tons of this rock in sight. 4. Possibilities of Profit If this property is sold for $3,000,000, the price asked for, every co-owner will receive around $40 for every one dollar invested! This selling price is already in sight, and G. W. Miller, president of the company, is authority for the statement that when the showing-up process is completed, the property will sell for five times what he could get for it at present. This is why he is putting his co-owner proposition before the public, in order that they can line up with what he says "is the greatest mining financial plan ever offered to any people." 5. The Co-Owner Plan The co-owner plan is a novel one, original and the idea has its origin from G. W. Miller himself. The entire amount of stock for sale is limited to $65,000. Of this amount $15,000 has already been subscribed for and the balance is going fast. (a) Co-owner interests sell from $5.00 up. (b) Your money will not be tied up longer than six months. (c) At the end of this time the property will have been sold and you will reap a return of around $40 for every dollar invested. The company has not only the support, but the financial backing of some of the recognized leaders of the race. All who have heard the co-owner proposition; have been convinced of its worth, of the integrity of its president, and the wonderful business opportunity it represents. Dean G.-M. Butler, who is recognized as a national expert on mining, stated that if was more than likely that many of these mines now closed could be worked with profit now. "I am surprised," he stated, "that more interest is not taken in these mines and prospects. If the same prospects were located in Virgin territory, there would be a big rush, and yet these big prospects are being neglected." In Indianapolis Style Show THE NEW YORKER Miss Hammond is very popular in social circles in Indianapolis. She has built up quite a reputation as a chiropodist, having, until recently, been associated with the Perkin's Chiropody Parlors, a company owned by Dr. E. N. Perkins, who has built up a splendid business here among the wealthy class of white people. Miss Hammond has been called "The Lovely Chiropodist." She will take part in Indianapolis Freeman's Style Revue. FOUR Miss Hammond is very popular has built up quite a reputation as been associated with the Perkin's Cly Dr. E. N. Perkins, who has built up wealthy class of white people. Miss Lovely Chiropodist." She will take Revue. Wylie PIT'T Avenue By ABOUT three o'clock in the morning, in the alley-way next to the Star Theatre, between Townsend and Fullerton Streets, two city Policemen heat insensible, ONE Negro, and then arrested him. We are reliably informed that the unfortunate victim could not appear for a hearing the next morning. ALMOST any time after twelve o'clock noon until one in the morning one can hear the last word in vulgar dissertations by two familiar female characters, in this same block and on either side of the street. And they are seldom arrested. THE treatment of these two characters brings to mind the query as to the cause of some wrong impressions formed by people of Wylie avenue, who, in a sense, have never seen this interesting thoroughfare in its glory or in its sins. The police say that they must resort to clubs and guns in making arrests because most of the offenders against the law are southerners. And that southerners are bad people. The writer remembers Wylie avenue of 25 years ago. The populous apartment or permanent, then was made up of apartments from the south, railroad section behind bouts and deckhands of the many boats plying the Ohio—and a few westerners. These men were used to rough treatment, he had lived under condition where the quickest man to the trigger was the longest liver. They came to Pittsburgh, lived here and in the evenings played a great deal of the time in the section still known as the hill district. They worked, drank freely and gambled when they felt like it, as most of us do now. Sometimes they fought and fought to kill. They were dangers when provoked or imposed upon. There were not as many families as now, but the nightly traffic up and down the avenue was just as great or greater than now. And one lone policeman patrolled the heat on each shift and kept order and made friends. He made friends in such a way that these dangerous characters reacted with hostility on the streets. They could not tolerate our girls and matrons being approached by strangers and insulted—and yet they were a dangerous lot, and from the south. The police department has analyzed the Negro wrongly when they apply that "white horse leading mules" theory to Negroes on masse. And the sooner we insist upon having it changed, the better off, we will be—not the white man. It is almost ridiculous to believe that it is necessary for two armed policemen to resort to clubs and blackjacks to arrest one normal individual with nothing exposed, but the weapons which Nature gave him, whether he be a newcomer or a citizen. We could overlook this bad and brutal judgment if it happened only now and then—but it's almost a nightly act and getting worse, and no one knows what it will lead up to. trained to extreme action or no action at all. For there are any number of punishable offenses committed right under the noses of these same officers by members of other races. The fruit stand at the corner of Fullerton and Wylie occupies all but three on our feet on the wall, the elevator door is closed and the police will tell you to "keep moving" when you approach the corner. The Jewish merchantman strings his goods out on the side. THE HALLOW Include in the plans for your WR Three nicely mounted 5x7 photog For appointment By John L. Clark walk as far as he chooses, year in and year out and one bird has parked his car between the Star Theatre and Haney's Barber Shop for the last two years (the happens to be an Assyrian). A group of people may loiter in front of John Crampon's Drug Store window, but try it in front of Sam Prelutsky's Store. Spitting on the sidewalks, vulgarity and profanity are winked at — and apparently they believe that we like this sort of program for they sometimes take part. This negligence and indifference on the part of the police are blamed on the newcomer—the southerner. But we beg to differ as we have seen the uncount, the untrained, the give-a-dam southern under the same condition, with an entirely different effect. The solution is not to rid the hill of southerners, for they make good neighbors, good workmen, good businessmen, good consumers and when they have adapted themselves to this new condition, good citizens, willing to co-operate in any undertaking that will benefit the race or nation. It's in the policeman; he who is supposed to safeguard the interests of all citizens. His mental mechanism isn't right. A new design or one of the old ones rebuilt. A Negro police man will serve best, but if it's possible to mould one from the pattern of Andrew Tecry, Tallman Hughes, John Reed, Old Man Allen or the venerable old gentleman who directed traffic at Sixth and Wylie — why it won't make any difference whether he be black or white. : JIM FRATERALAL and Jim 400 are having some kind of a wrangle up at Mrs. Gray's Bath House for Colored people. It SEEMS that Jim 400 is superintendent of the bath house and physical director at the "Y"—two authorized jobs. Jim Frateral is an employee of the bath house under Jim 400, and has engaged in another undertaking which will not him more per month than Jim 400 can make out of his two authorized jobs. Both Jims are borrowing a little time, from the bath house, but both are borrowing at the same time and Jim 400 says that the bath house cannot afford to let out so much time at the current rate of interest and accordingly laid down some money, but like Emperor Jin, they didn't apply to him. Jim Frateral objected to this and Jim 400 called in Mrs. Gray as arpiter and made it a point to be there himself, while Jim Frateral was at his other undertaking. Now, as everybody knows, Jim Frateral and Mrs. Gray are very good friends (for did she not have him moved from recreation work to make him superintendent of a bath house equipped with automatic heaters) and we feel sorry for Jim Frateral and compliment Jim 400 in applying this strategy. From a co-operative standpoint it is the biggest bone of the year. Fire Damages Strait Tex Chemical Company Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the laboratory of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company, 600 Fifth avenue, here last Tuesday morning about 2:30 o'clock, destroying quite a large quantity of goods. The loss is estimated at about $2,500. Firemen soon got the blaze under control, preventing damage to the upper floor of the building. National Urban League Holds Yearly Meeting; Vital Topics Discussed "Queen of Blues Singers" Ethel Waters tells how Madame Mamie Hightower's "Golden Brown" beauty preparations have made her the most famous and beautiful of Our Race Stars Coupon Trial size packages of four-Golden Brown Beauty Preparation. This Dewittian, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Free for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trial packages. If he hasn't them, tell him to ask his jobber about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. This coupon is worth 5¢ —take it to your nearest Drug Store. John L. Clark, President of Pittsburgh Brand, Tells of Industrial Development in Last Four Years KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25—The National Urban League held its annual conference here this week in the Auditorium of the Paseo Y. M. C.A. Over fifty delegates and visitors from twenty states attended the sessions which bristled with interesting addresses. Among these were: tells pe Gold have Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. MISSISSippi, TENN The Hair Dressing . . . 50c The Beauty Soap . . . 25c The Beauty Ointment . . . 25c The Rouge (All Shades) . . . 50c The Face Powder . . . 50c THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Golden Brown Beauty Preparations have swept the country by storm since their introduction a short time ago. Millions of Our Girls, who had become discouraged by the use of other Preparations, tried the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations as a last resort. They were rewarded with instant results and are becoming social favorites everywhere, because Golden Brown has given them beautiful, soft silky hair—a smooth, velvety and clear bright skin. The Golden Brown Beauty treatment, originated by Madame Mamie Hightower never fails, because she spent years of work to find the right beauty treatment for Our Race. She personally guarantees results or your money back. Don't be hampered any longer. Take the coupon on this page to your druggist—right now—ing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. Madame Mamie Hightower's Famous Beauty Treatment Never Fails Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish Towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dress- The address of welcome, delivered by Mr. O. J. Hill, chairman of the Association of Colored Charities and of the Kansas City Inter-racial Committee. Mr. Hollingworth Wood, chairman of the National Urban League Board, characterized the work in which the organizations of the Urban League are engaged as a roble but unpopular cause. We are ingoring, he indicated, that our servi- wine will not be experienced in the life of this work. It is necessary to swim against the current and in the satisfaction which follow this service, an unpopular cause, through its nobility, because a beautiful path of benevolence and brotherhood." President John Hope, of Morehouse College, spoke on "What are the minimum social standards for a normal life?" His emphasis was upon the obvious inadequacies of Negro life, particularly in the South. He asked with a consciousness of repetition for security in work, social relations and leisure; education, and the one weapon of democracy; the ballot. "I have become a part of all that I have seen and heard done and had done to me," he said. "Before a normal life can be obtained for Negroes it will be necessary to work on the American mind to resolve the presumption which are brought to consideration of a question involving the Negro: The presumption of difference, and its subsequent temptations to a feeling of inequality and to injustice. America will never be able to function squarely even in inter-racial affairs," he said. men of Blu hel V Madame M. brown" bea ow the most brown Race Ethel Hightower's Brown Beauty T or introduction a show by the use of other Preparati on instant results and are bea ty hair—a smooth, velvety and cle Brown Beauty treatment, Ethel Hightower never fails, beca to find the right beauty treat personally guarantees results o pered any longer. Take th your druggist—right now— Do This Tonight! Janie Hightower's Famous Beauty Never Fails father of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY face and neck. Then take a hot clo ce or two. Then dry and gently GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT overnight. make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden clock and hair. Then dry face, neck and put a small quantity of Golden Br "until she learns to deal fairly with the Negro population." Reference was made to the work of Atlanta in providing excellent new schools for Negroes, but which provided only 2% more space than formerly, leaving 42% of the Negro school population still "without accommodation." "Wages," he said, "will be different just as long as they can be different." C. C., Spaulding, of Durham, N.C., president of the North Carolina Mutual, spoke. "The contribution of Negro Life Insurance Companies to Negro Health" was his topic. He used the health statistics collected by his own and other colored companies to give a most interesting statement of the life and health ratios of Negro people. The Kansas City Community Service Urban 'Lenge was host. Wednesday morning the visiting delegates visited the Summer High School, Kansas City, by car. The morning session, Mr. John R. Carv, of Baltimore, Md., detailed Ringers Laters Hightown prepare views and bea tars 'ns' have swept the Millions of Our G Brown Beauty Preparation es everywhere, because C ing in palm of hand and slick ove way you want—it will be soft and Finish up by dabbing a little C and put on a light layer of Gold even recognize yourself. Remem want to be light, bright and attri don't accept any substitutes for C ing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown-Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white-we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown-there are none. ETHEL WATERS says: "Golden Brown Beauty R ing ever given to our race She, and her Company of Art exclusively. Golden Brown B Accept me If your Druggist cannot Madame GOLDEN BROW MEMPHI the plan of the Home-makers' Building and Loan Association for Negroes, which he organized. The association buys homes and resells them to Negroes ten-year-old basis, the first payment being 10 percent of the cost and weekly payments equivalent to the rent. This provides an insurance against foreclosure for default. John T. Clark, of the Urban League, told the work of Negroes in the steel district, "Steel work," he said, "attracts a high proportion of unskilled labor. Ninety per cent of the work is unskilled. The 16,000 Negroes at work in the 23 steel plants of the Pittsburgh district represent 21 per cent of the total working force required." Prior to 1919 no Negroes were employed in 19 of these 23 mills," Mr. Clark said. Gradually Negro workers are advancing to higher positions. One plant employing 2,875 Negroes has 35 Negro sub-foremen directing 883 men, of whom 273 are foreign ugers' gers ightower separation and beauti ws Co Trial size package Preparations—H Skin Beautifier Free for this c coupon out and to him with 5 trial packages b his jobber abo Brown Chemical This cou take it to have swept the cou ms of Our Girls, wh Beauty Preparations as a las ywhere, because Golden Br om of hand and slick over hair. The want—it will be soft and pliable. up by dabbing a little Golden Brow on a light layer of Golden Brown gnize yourself. Remember we do e light, bright and attractive. Do opt any substitutes for Golden Brow Golden Brown Beauty Preparation is never given to our race." And her Company of Artists, uses Company. Golden Brown belongs to Accept no substitu if your Druggist cannot supply you. Madame Mamie GOLDEN BROWN CH MEMPHIS ~ T Golden Brown belongs to Our Race Accept no substitutes! If your Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to me Madame Manie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 home-makers' Build- association for Ne-organized. The as-sumes and resells a ten-year time moment being 10 per- and weekly, pay- to the rent. Thisance against fore- it. of the Urban whites, 11 of the 28 mills have gro foremen. "It is the opinion," said Mr. Clark, "the gro workers can withstand temperatures better than the age white workers can, and a sult they are made in summer months, but as proaches, they have been suppl- by the white workers." Columbus Woman Killed in Accts COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 15.—Benjamin Simons, prominent bishop of social circles, was arrested as the owner of an automobile bank last Friday, when the car in which he riding crashed over footbowl bankment. Edward Bankman, companion, is being told by a lice on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. HATRDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. Hallowe'en Welcomes Gay on October 31st —Montifiore Hall" an ex- tate often these days when there on gayety. The Jolly Journal- lash avenue dance salon on this tons will be en Mardi Gras, paper taffy in whirlwind effec- terenders from Chicago will in the "Dreamland Palace" of with entertainers from the to the best costumed. Special as the dance will continue called a new "slippery glaze" the dance halls of New York. nontefiore Hall Hallowe'en Masquerade Welcomes Gay Serenaders on October 31st HALLOWE'EN' Night—Montifore Hall" an expression one hears quite often these days when there much talk of Hallowe'en gayety. The Jolly Journal will host at the Fifth avenue dance salon on this night. The decorations will be en Mardi Gras, confetti, serpentine and paper taffy in whirlwind ef. The celebrated Scotts Serenaders from Chicago will all of the song hits from the "Dreamland Palace" of Winds City, together with entertainers from the cabaret. Prizes will be awarded to the best costumed. Special service will be provided as the dance will continue S.P.M. to 2 A.M. Montifore has just installed a new "slippery glaze" floor, fashioned after the dance halls of New York. In Memoriam MU. CHAPTER, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, deeply mourns the loss of Soror Mary B. Talbert! A vigorous, commanding figure in the affairs of the world, her going has left a broad circle of friendsady bereft. Delta is proud to have known Mary B. Talbert! Her devotion to its ideals and principles will be an eternal inspiration! Reese, Andrew Rolls, Sparkman Dorsey. Mrs. Worthy Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of 211 Paulson avenue, gave a pretty tea party in the residence Monday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Worthey, of Chauney St. Musical-Tea for Coleman Home The House Committee of the Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Boys will give a Musical Tea in the parlors of the Home Friday, October 26th, two to five o'clock. The club women of the city are invited to the tea, at which they will be entertained with a musical program rendered by some of the most talented performers in Pittsburgh and vicinity. It is hoped that the club women will come out and by their presence encourage the matron and her coworkers to make this splendid work a success. Mr. Jones Host A beautiful six-course dinner was given Thursday evening at 9:30 in the dining room of Calvin Restaurant on Frankstown Ave., E. E.. by Mr. John Jones in honor of his friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Veamy Ferby, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa. The table was beautifully decorated and twelve were seated, including Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks, Misses Lily Dudley, Lethia Comings, Helen Brown, Lillian Forrest, Elizabeth V. Ferby, and Messrs. John Jones, E. J. Thomas, Sherman Thomas, Warren Johnson, John Recker, George Mariety and O. Smith. Festival Oct. 26 "Queen of Nature's Festival, is the THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY C Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Ribes and stimulate the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Society Historic Club is speeding up Baltimore Promenade, Oct. 1. Lycett, and from all the security will witness one most affluent ever arranged organization in this city. The ladies are not hiding the each interns to give a competition for the best cost of the honor of being crowned of the Mardi Gras. There is a prize in gold, also, for the award man, Confetti, witchhands will have full sway, and will be given its first opportunity to bear in full attendance dances sensation. The Gry Ramblers, crowned the Symposium, who will feature page of the famous Broadcasters. The interior decorate in the hands of Pittstormo decorator, "Bob" invitations have been issued patrons not securing any do from any of the committee: M. B. Burwell, Dr. D. C. Crigler, Dr. Wilson Primas, Dr. Wesley Dr. Harry Fowler, Dr. Taylor, Attorney Arthur, Attorney George White, Ebison, Gerald E. Allen, Simpson, Lucellus W. J. Eckman Jefferson III, Robert Serenade Sullas will be hosts at a karen's store in Labor Halloween night, October Eliyah Carlson's celebrated from New York will winn valuable and valuable prizes prefer the best masquer balloons will be given as Savilla Features' will en- casing intermission. "The includes: Dr. G. Frank Pres. William L. Cole, John A. Garison, V. Pres. Ben Cor. Sec. Burrel Dud- ee, Ben Prima. George Mickert, William Jef- cal Cah, Bufus Dickerson, Back, Raymond Sellers, Brad, William E. Smith, Grace Cah, E. Britton, Frank Tillman, Clarence The Light Fantastic Lambs Gambol.....Artad Jolly Journalists' Dance.....Montefi Scholastics Dance.....Savillas.....Labor Masquerade.....Temple title of the play to be given in Watt School, Friday evening, October 20th, under the direction of Miss Helen Weaver, Mrs. Beatrice Page and others. The committee is urging a full attendance of both adults and children. The proceeds are for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. As number of society women have organized a Mah Jong "Empire", sitting in on the fascinating Chinese game "of a thousand intelligences." The membership includes Mandarin Erma Lowndes, Kwan Sarah B. Writt; Mandarinesses Julia J. Jones, Naomi G. Lightfoot, Rhea Duff and Evelyn Sawyer. The "Empire" sits once each week. A delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. W. E. Tardy, of Shetland Avenue, E. E., on Tuesday afternoon, October 16, in honor of Mrs. Mubel Gardner, of New Castle, Pa., and Mrs. Francis, of Virginia, Miss Nichols, a talented young lady, rendered several musical selections. Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Miss Carrie M. Reed, of the United Presbyterian Church (white), spoke at length on their work and travels. The color scheme was carried out in Hallowe'en colors. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Susie Day, Mrs. Georgie Fields, Mrs. Bertie Harris, Mrs. H. P. Rochelle, Mrs. H. P. Payne, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Robert Gowdy. Miss Odeal Freeman, of Brownville; Mrs. Frelyn Walker, of Connellsville; Miss Nadine Freeman, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Reuben Hasler, Mr. Homer Webb and Mr. Chambers Griffin, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Willis at Altoona, Sunday, October 21. A delightful luncheon was served. Visiting in D. C. A party of eight, including Mrs. Oma Green, Mr. S. H. Kelly, Mr. Rufus Silver, Mr. G. Silver and Mr. James Lucas along with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Pearson, Mrs. Emma F. Davis were the house guests of Mrs. Annie H. Smith and friends of Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. Wm. R. Pearson and Rufus Silver, of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were visitors of Morning Star Lodge No. 40 and Columbia Lodge No. 85, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Washington, D. C. Mr. Wm. R. Pearson, of the Golden Eagle Lodge No. 22, Knights of Pythias, was also a visitor at the K. of P. Temple in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jackson, of Monticello St., entertained a few friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A very pleasant time was spent by all present. L. A. Hamilton, W. D. Lennon and W. P. Young attended the National convention of the Urban League in Kansas City, Missouri, last week. Miss Hazel Wells, of Chicago, is the houseguest of Mrs. Robert L. Vann, in Monticello street. CAMPUS CAMPUS CHATTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVITIES By Marion Irene Hill Alpha Kappa Alpha wishes to thank the Courier for the space it is giving us to publish our sorority news. Emma E. Fauntleroy, a sophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, was initiated into the Iota Chapter Alpha! Kappa Alpha of Pittsburgh, Wednesday night, October 3, 1923. Jean Hamilton, of the Lambda Chapter, New York, was a visitor at the meeting October 3, 1923. Norene Webster Taylor spent a delightful four weeks visiting her brother and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Charlotte Enty, a graduate of Carnegie Tech, is taking a post graduate course in pipe organ. Gaynell D. Wright, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is teaching French in Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. Helen Talbot, is teaching in the High School at Cumberland, Maryland. Wednesday evening, October 17, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Alpha Kappa Alpha girls were hostesses to the new girls at the University of Pittsburgh and their friends. For one evening the students forgot lessons, psychology, etc., to join in the merry making. The rooms were decorated in Hallowen's colors and a little of the spirit of Hallowen was carried Mah Jong "Empire" For Mrs. Gardner Week-End Visitors Visiting in D. C. Lodge Visitors THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CLUBS The Ideal Embroidery Club The Ideal Embroidery Club was served a very dainty lunch by Mrs. E. McGuire, 307 34th St., on Friday, Oct. 19th, 1923. Visitors were: Mrs. Schwing and Mrs. E. Brown. A short talk was given by Mrs. Schwing and a solo by Mrs. E. Brown. Mrs. D. B. Russell and Mrs. M. Chavis read a paper. Every member is asked to be present at the business meeting at the residence of Mrs. G. Thaxton, 4810 Columbo St., on Friday, Nov. 2, 1923. Mrs. E. J. Phillips, president. Jolly Sixteen Club The Jolly Sixteen Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Justine Ford. After business, a dainty-lunch was served. The club also gave a social at the home of Mrs. Goodman last Friday. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Dalay Crawford, of 1519 Sedwick st., N. S., Oct. 25th, at 2 P. M.-L. B. Irons, Pres.; R. B. Robinson, Secy. The Round Table Social Club The Round Table Social Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Bean, 4614 Penn Ave., rear, Thursday evening, Nov. 1. All members are urged to be present—Mrs. Furlena Stanfield, Cor. Secy. Emma J. Moore Circle A large gathering of Emma J. Moore members met at Coleman Home last Wednesday and reiterated a programm and held installation. The programme consisted of instrumental by Mrs. G. M. Henderson, reading by Mrs. Lucille Yonker; solo; Mrs. Daniel Wiley; song by Emma J. Moore; Chorus Club; parliamentary drill by Mrs. L. M. Shorter. Those who were installed are Mrs. G. Henderson, president; Mrs. Ella Casey, vice president; Mrs. Daisy Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. O. S. Simms, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Annie Litton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Maggie Simms, chaplain; Mrs. L. M. Shorter, installed the officers. After which the hostess Mrs. Nyckens, served dalinity, refreshments. Visitors present were Mrs. Daniel Wiley, Mrs. W. Edwards, Mrs. D. Williams, Mrs. Annie McWright—Mrs. V. Bass, mistress of ceremony; Mrs. G. M. Henderson, president. Notice! Mrs. Blanche A. Beatty of Tampa, Fla., the only woman Executive Secretary among the Urban Leagues. She is Parliamentarian of the National Association of Colored Women and president of the Louisiana Federation. Many local women know Mrs. Beatty. Miss Leona Mills, of G18 Perry street, city, is leaving for Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 25th, to visit her father, and to witness the great Institute-Lincoln game. Mrs. Geraldine Brooks and little daughter, of 'Columbus, Ohio, were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford, 625 Duff St. the past two weeks. They returned to Columbus Monday. through from the old witch that stood in the door to the two ghosts that came dancing in with horns, hitting and whacking everyone a merry welcome. Games and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served to fifty happy guests after which the tired, happy young people departed with the tune of the farewell strain still upon their lips. Virginia P. Powell is doing library work in New York. DELTA SIGMA THETA By Mary Beckette Miss Lula Johnston entertained Mu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta and the Freshman girls of the university at a tea in her home Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Julia B. Jones, associate member of Delta Sigma Theta, gave an impressive talk on "What Delta Sigma Theta" means. After this a round table discussion followed until 7 o'clock. After 8 o'clock a number of the young men of the college set joined the party and until 12 o'clock much fun was had in playing games. Miss Mary Beckett is a member on the social committee of the "Pitt Lyceum," and Miss Lula Johnston of the program committee. This week is one of "Silence," so named by the inter-fraternity committee of the university, "Rushing week" (last week) in which the sororities were allowed permission to ask Freshmen to join their organization precedes the one of silence, in which no upper classwoman is allowed to converse with the Freshman girls on the campus. Prominent Local Women To Take Real Part In City-County Clubs' Ninth Birthday Celebration —: “Somebody's Mother” :— She is there resting comfortably in the glow of the firelight, dreaming of other days when she was young and her loved ones were near her. Time has treated her kindly, for she but remains. "Somebody's Mother" is sheltered because of your benignness, your thoughtfulness. The aged and Infirm Woman's home in Lenington avenue is a haven for the dear characters of yesterday. At the annual Dinner and Donation Day, November 12, you can bring new gladness to their kindly souls! Big "Get Together" Session of Women Will Take Place Next Month at Y. W. C. A. Parlors. The Ninth Anniversary Celebration of the City-County Federation in the Y. W. C. A. parlors next month is "club talk." The women M. N. C. are keenly interested to the extent of pledging their funds and fullest —: "Somebody" She is there resting comfortably of other days when she was young and has treated her kindly, for she but re-created because of your benevolence, you. The Aged and Inform Women's for the dear old characters of yesterday Day, November 12, you can bring me. Mrs. L. Mrs. Idle You Can Select Your Thanksgiving Menu The good Thanksgiving dinner depends largely upon the time and preparation one gives to the selection of the menu, ordering of choice food stuffs, etc. The "little foibles" for the table add rare charm. Yellow is the Thanksgiving color, just as red belongs to Christmas. A pumpkin fruit basket is effective to use as a centerpiece, and small pumpkins or gourds, may serve as candlesticks or be shaped in basket form to be filled with nuts and raisins at each plate. Here are two excellent menus: Oyster Soup with Crispied Crackers Thin Slices of Buttered Brown or Grisham Bread. Roast Turkey with Stuffing Mashed White Potatoes Glazed Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turnips Cranberry Jelly Colery, Lettuce Salad. Crackers, Cheese. Pumpkin, Mince or Cranberry Pie. Apples, Grapes/Nuts.. Raisin. Coffee or Sweet Cider. Doings Among the Sororities and Fraternities on the University of Pittsburgh Campus On Sunday afternoon Miss Elber- tha Davis will entertain a number of her Delta Friends and others in the college circle at tea in her home in Burns street, Wilkinsburg. Miss Gertrude Clark has taken up Urban League work in St. Louis, Mo. Last week she represented that body at a convention in Kansas City. Delta Sigma Theta—Columbus 26-29—Alpha Phi Alpha. Mu chapter congregates Omicron in sending as delegates to their fifteenth annual convention in Columbus Messrs. Gerald Allen and T. Bertram Hamilton. Alpha Phi Alpha Omicron Chapter held its second meeting at a social given by Brother Fritz Hawkins at his residence on Monticello street. President Gerald Allen further outlined a program that augurs well to make this the most successful year in the chapter's history. Bros. Allen and Hamilton were elected delegates to the Alpha Phi Alpha convention held at Columbus, Ohio, December 27-31. The chapter is now enacting the ordal of selecting and eliminating the pledged members of the Sphinx club for membership. It invites the success of each member in serving this crucial series that start this week. Brother W. Jackson has now affiliated himself with us and it looks like he is going to be a very active member in the ranks of Omicron for the next year. He comes to us from Tau Chapter, Illinois University, and his home is in Washington, D. C. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. K A. energies to the success of the event. Mrs. M. B. Madison and Mrs. Ella Casey, pictured here, are among the influential leaders in the organization, as well as illuminating figures in the state body. Mrs. Madison is District Vice President; Mrs. Casey is Superintendent of the Mothers' Department of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs. The special committee in charge met Tuesday with the chairman, Mrs. Aimee Nicholas, in Lowell St. Details of the affair will go forth next week. is Mother": in the glow of the firelight, dreaming and her loved ones were near her. Time remains, "Somebody's Mother" is their thoughtfulness. Home in Lexington avenue is a haven. At the annual Dinner and Donation gladness to their kindly souls! William Lloyd, chairman committee Stinson, president board. Cream of Celery Soup Pickles. Calories. Roast Turkey with Peanut or Chest- nut Stuffing Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Turrips. Pumpkin Custard Quinces in Cider and Molasses. Tomato Salad Brown Bread Sandwiches Old-Fashioned Cranberry Dumplings Grandmother's Rich Pumpkin Pie. Nuts. Raisins. Fruit. Coffee. Clubs Notables Pay Final Tribute To Mrs. Talbert By Daisy E. Lampkin The funeral services of the late Mary Burnett Talbert were held Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 2 P. M. from the Michigan Ave. Baptist Church Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. James E. Nash, pastor of the church officiated. Ministers of every denomination in the services, paying a high tribute to the life and worth of the deceased. Rev. C. E Burnett, Catholic, stated in his remarks, "She gave her life for the service of her people, in that she patterned after Jesus Christ. This is the greatest epitaph any one could have." Rev. James Nash likened Mrs. Talbert unto the woman of Bethany, who broke the Alabaster box over the feet of Jesus. He said, "She had precious ointment, very costly, ointment of sympathy, love and kindness for the entire world. When she came in contact with wounded humanity, she broke the Alabaster Box which she had received at the feet of Jesus. She poured out the last dregs of the ointment in the Antlipching Crusade, to help lift the yoke off the backs of thousands." Rev. Nash came; to Buffalo the same year as did Mrs. Talbert (thirty-two years ago), and has been pastor of Michigan Ave. Baptist Church ever since. The ground on which the church stands was given by the grandfather of Mr. Talbert, and is just two doors away from the old Talbert homestead. Hundreds of telegrams, letters and resolutions poured in from all parts of the country, among them being ones from all State Federations of Women's Clubs, the national Association of Colored Women, the Douglas Memorial and Historical Society, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fraternal Societies, City Federations, Public Officials of Buffalo, Congressman L. C. Dyer, W. E. B. DuBois, and from leading white and colored citizens in this country and abroad. Among the out-of-town friends who attended the funeral were Mrs. Helen Curtis, N. Y., representing the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, Mrs. Addie Huntun Floyd, New York, representing the N. A. A. C. P.; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, National Organizer, representing the National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Addie Fox, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mackey, Erie, and Mrs. M. E. Bailey, of Texas. Telegrams and resolutions were read at the funeral by Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd and Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin. Mrs. Talbert was a member of Eastern Star; the Household of Ruth and the Court of Calanthe. FIVE VISITORS! The Pennsylvania Baptist convention, which convened in Ebenezer Baptist Church Wednesday, will bring many well-known eastern women here. Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, of West Chester, Pa; Mrs. S. W. Layton and Mrs. Mary Tribbett, of Philadelphia, are among those expected. Coraopolis, Pa. Mrs. Abbie Bugg, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dans for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Wetunipka, Ala. Mrs. Jones, of State Ave., who has been ill for months, has been moved to the hospital at Woolville. Mrs. Marguerite Winston Crawford is still very ill at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Winston, 729 Howard St. Rev. B. N. Henningham has returned to St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church as pastor for another year. Miss Elsie D. Witten has returned from Columbus, O., where she was delegate to the Annual Conference. Mr. J. J. Stone has returned from Tennessee, having reported a pleasant stay. Harvest Home at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church, Oct. 24, 25 and 26th Season ticket, 50c. Mrs. Clara Yeamy, of 7370 Sprague St., has returned from a four-weeks' visit in the East. all of which took part in the services. Thousands mourn the loss of this splendid woman who died at the early age of fifty-seven years. Mrs. Talbert leaves a husband, Wm. Talbert; a daughter, Sarah Mae Talbert Kealen; a grand-daughter, Yvette Kealen, and three sisters, Mrs. David Perez, of Buffalo; Mrs. Carrie B. Mills, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Mrs. Clara Hardy, of St. Paul, Minn. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Ask your dealer to show you some of our other toilet preparations and if it should happen that he does not carry them, write to us and let us direct you to one who does. HIGH-BROWN HAIR CROWDER OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDCO SIX Wheeling,W.Va. Eleven To Be Met on Sunday Local Gridders Practicing at Washington Park. Line Averages 175 Lbs. Posey May Call Signals. With a line averaging 155 pounds from tackle to tackle, with two fast, light, rangy ends and with one of the best backfields ever, gotten together in this district, the Homestead Grays football team is practicing every evening this week, in preparation for their first big game of the season next Sunday at Wheeling, W. Va., when the famous Wheeling-Bauers eleven will be met. Unable to as yet secure the All-American men with whom they have been negotiating, and with the first game of an important series blooming in the offing, the local management got busy last week, and signed up the very cream of local talent to carry forward the reputation made by the baseball team throughout the tristate district this summer. With several new men out and with others whose prowess on the gridiron is well known, to local football enthusiastic, the team which the Grays are building will rank favorably with the strongest in this district. On the line are such men as Rufus Pinckney the police officer and world war here, weighing 192 pounds, Kid" Crutchfield, who tips the beams at 175 in football togs, Scott, Pete Johnson, Wilson, Gudsen, Anderson, and others of this class. On the ends are Carl Southall, light, but wiry, and an ability to get down the field under pants, and another - local lad with high school experience. The backfield are such men as Don Jefferson, "Lottie" Walker and Mashaw. all stars several years ago in local high school circles, Betts of Homestead, MacWalker of the Wilkinsburg Murdochs, said to be even faster than his illustrious cousin. The punch in the backfield is there. Walker and Jefferson are two of the hardest players in independent circles and the speed of these men will make effective the style of play to be used by the Grays on the offensive. Mashaw is a line-plunger of noted ability. Tail, solid, and with a wonderful pair of shoulders, he has terrific driving power in his legs, and should prove an able running mate to the others. Moody will also be out, and may play in the backfield or at an end. Pasor Max Bark Signals. Tossey "Curtsey Posey himself may call from the quarterback position. This veteran stregestig, one of the game's most picturesque figures, is a star in every branch of athletics, and his generalship in the backfield, will give the Grays an unstoppable combination. Sunday's game at Wheeling mark the first of a string of big games. Efforts are still being made to get Pollard, Williams, Shea and Nobles on the ball, and with the thing that the club now has, it is planned to hold a number of big games at Forbes Field after the Pitt season closes. Fumbles Gives Va.Normal7-0 Win Over Shaw By Wiley A. Hall PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 25.—In a hotly contested game here Saturday the fast Hill Toppers' eleven succeeded in crossing the goal for its only touchdown against Shaw University in the third period of the play, registering the extra point on an off-side penalty, the final score being 7-0. From the start, it was evident that the game was to be a hard-fought one, for the teams appeared to be about evenly matched. The first half was characterized by kicking indulged in by both s. Shaw's kicker having the advantage. In the third quarter, Shaw's center made a bad pass to the backfield man, the ball passing, and was finally recovered by Tynes, the Hill Toppers' tackle, on the S-yard line. In two successive line plunges by Baker, the ball was carried over for the only score. ' Va. Normal Shaw T. Brown L. E. Malvin Thompson L. T. Bigford Ferrell L. G. Cromartie Edward's C. Ballard Davis R. G. Bowyer Willy R. T. Gill Ross R. E. Bright Coles Q. R. Chambers Epps L. H. Mitchell Walker R. H. Taylor D. Brown F. B. Stewart Substitutions—Va. Normal, Arkward for T. Brown: Thompkins for Davis; Tynes for Wildy; Turner for Epss; Baker for Walker. Shaak for Belvin; Lane or Bright; Hill or Bright; Tafts. Tafts: Officers—Morrison (Tafts) referee; Key (Howard) umpire; Eldef (Atlanta) head linesman. Va. Union Grid Stars THE BATTLE OF THE BAYSIDE IS A FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE OF THE BAYSIDE. THE BATTLE IS A FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE OF THE BAYSIDE. THE BATTLE IS A FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE OF THE BAYSIDE. Two Boston English High School stars who are making good on the Virginia Union University squad. Miller, all-scholastic on both English High and Cushing Academy's eleven, is one of the fastest heavy guards ever seen here. His brilliant work will probably gain for him a regular berth on the Virginia Union University eleven. Martin, the plunging half of English High, all-scholastic New England half, is proving to be a consistent ground-gainer. He is a heady player with plenty of pop and preciseness about his movements on the gridiron. Touchdown In Final Minutes Of Play Give Hampton 7-6 Victory St. Paul Forces C. I. A. A. Champions in Thrilling Game-Overhead Game Plays Important Part MILLER By P. Bernard Young, Jr. HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 25. — In one of the most gruelling and bitterly fought contests ever played on Armstrong Field. Hampton Instructe won over the great St. Paul machine 7-6. After fighting for three scoreless quarters and making several threats at scoring, the St. Paul team completed a forward pass, and Byrd, after being down, got up and ran 40 yards for a touchdown in the latter half of the last quarter. With dogged determination and brilliant aerial attack Hampton fought against a seemingly impregnable line. Finally, through a funble made by St. Paul and succeeding the green-tailed turtle T. Colin, Hampton was able to complete a perfect pass from Hargrove to Jacobs. This netted Hampton 16 yards and put her in a position to score. Jacobs then called upon Thatcher to hit the line. With three minutes to play Tatcher hit the St. Paul line with a tremendous force and put the ball on St. Paul's 3-yard line. Williams was then called upon to make the final and deciding play. He succeeded, carrying three men over the line with him and scoring the much-needed touchdown, which was followed up with a drop kick by Jacobs for the winning extra point. St. Paul used a shift that puzzled Hampton. Walker and Byrd were the stars for St. Paul. Lineup: Hampton—7 St. Paul—6 A. Ruffin | L. E. | Byrd J. Ruffin | S. L. T. Blackwell Creasy | L. G. Pierce Pindle | C. Burrell T. J. Coleman | R. G. Boykins T. T. Coleman | R. T. Coleman J. Jones | R. E. Maddux Hardwick | F. R. Walker Cardiozo | R. H. Parker Gann | R. H. Collins Jacobs | Q. B. Williams Substitutes—Hampton, Butler for Creasy; Taylor for T. d. Coleman; Thatcher for Hardwick, Williams for Cariozo, Hargrove for Gann, T. J. Coleman for Taylor; St. Paul, Baker, Cooke, Jackson, Lee, Mason, Miller, Oliver, Powell, Seriber, Spady, Sumlar, Williams, Officials—S. F. Coppage (Howard), referee; T. I. Pinn, empire; Gibson (Springfield), head linesman. Angry Fans Set Fire To Bleachers in Cuba HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. 25—Six persons were hurt in a clash with police at Almendrez baseball park last Friday, when angry fans set the bleachers and fences on fire. The park, which holds about 10,000 spectators, was crowded with fans watching Adolfo Luque's Havana team play the Almendrez nine. JULIUS F. MARTIN All stars who are making good on the English High and Cushing Academy's guards ever seen here. His brilliant regular berth on the Virginia Union English High, all-scholastic New Engl- sent ground-gainer. He is a heady senses about his movements on the In Final Of Play Give in 7-6 Victory A. A. Champions in Overhead Game Important Part Morehouse Backs Star In Victory Clark University Swamped As Morehouse Teams Run Up 46-0 Score. By L. S. Baynes ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 25. — The Morehouse Tigers completely outplayed Clark University in all phases of the game Saturday, and won, 46-0. The Tigers received the kick-off and romped to a touchdown in four minutes. In the first quarter Jordan, fullback, carried the ball across twice, and Williams intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. The second team played the entire second quarter. The varsity went in in the fourth quarter. They turned loose on Clark a multitude of forward passes and long broken field runs. Kelly ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Williams ran 30 yards and ran 30 yards for the last touchdown of the game. Hutt quarterback kicked four out of five goals. Harney's Pitching Wins for Am. Giants Over Ty Cobb's Team CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 25. After losing Sunday's game, 7-1, to the Detroit Tigers at Scholars' park before 8,000 fans, the American Giants, with Harney, late of Gilker-son's Union Giants, in the box, won Monday, 8-6. Torrente and Charleston are on their way to Cuba and were not in the lineup. Harney batted in two runs in the second with a single, knocked in another in the fourth and in the seventh his double counted two more. He set Veach down three times on strikes, and in the ninth fanned both Veach and Heilman, with two runs needed and Blue on first. Gardiner's running catch of Blue's drive in the third featured the game. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SAMBO SIMS The Defendant Has a Bad Case in Court WHAT'S THE CHARGE AGAINST THE PRISONER? WIFE-BEATING DESERTION AND NON-SUPPORT, YOUR HONOR I BELIEVE IN TEMPERING JUSTICE WITH MERCY THE PRISONER SEEMS INTOXICATED. GIVE HIM ANOTHER CHANCE. I M SURE HELL ACT A MAN'S PART WHEN SOBER. THE JUDGE IS WHAT I CALL A MAN? YES, YOUR HONOR BUT HE'S NEVER SOBER The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) Lavan and Mueller, of the Cau- Brows; Keck, of Cincinnati, and Gai- Major Leagueu, who played against Negro League, in Laine Louis Sunday. Harry Wills certainly appears a most convincing fight as to his rea- just unlucky enough to have his brie of a world-beating World's Series. long alley without an ash can in it luck like that for six or seven year get worse. Our old friend, Rube Foster, is association umpires in Chicago. The t between the American Giants and t allowing a pitched ball to strike a with Ray Demmitt, the former St. umpires association wanted Beak- any games in which the latter app aroused Uncle Rube, who is alleged were just a part of semi-pro baseba tators. Casey Stengel's All-Star team and Bob Meusel, Cotton Tierney, Zad leaguers, will play the Kansas City day, October 28th. Bullett Rogan, colored boys. Over New York way, the Nat- al already. The gang must have had the lineup of the Commonwealth Fitt- tall, wondering boy, who sometimes Pittsburgh. We also learn that the among those absent when Loendi don't play basketball during the food famous "DOLLAR HOUNDS." So basketball nomads are welcome to best offer, but they will look like fry their knees against Pittsburgh. Hippipine" News, styles the Comm Colored Professional Champions." the same kind of champions as is h like he is a sport writer. Even the while the Amsterdam News Comm Mahons can take a dollar and make than Nick Altrock. Lavan and Mueller, of the Cardinals; McManus and Tobin, of the Browns; Keck, of Cincinnati, and Griffith, of Brooklyn, were some of the Major Leaguers, who played against the St. Louis Stars, of the National Negro League, in St. Louis Sunday. Harry Wills certainly appears to be a hard luck fellow. Fighting a most convincing fight as to his real class against Homer Smith, he was just unlucky enough to have his brilliant effort eclipsed by the glamour of a world-beating World's Series. Never mind, Harry, Old Top, it's a long alley without an ash can in it somewhere. Sometimes a fellow has luck like that for six or seven years, and then all at once, change—and get worse. Our old friend, Rube Foster, is having an inning with the white association umpires in Chicago. The trouble dates back to the stormy game between the American Giants and the Pyotts. Beckwith is charged with allowing a pitched ball to strike an umpire, and to have had a mixup with Ray Demmitt, the former St. Louis and Yankee outfielder. The umpires' association wanted Beckwith barred, and would not officiate in any games in which the latter appeared in uniform. This, of course, aroused Uncle Rube, who is alleged to have shown the arbiters that they were just a part of semi-pro baseball in Chicago, and by no means dictators. Casey Stengel's All-Star team of Kansas City, which includes Irish and Bob Mensel, Cotton Tierney, Zack Wheat, Dazzy Vance and other big leaguers, will play the Kansas City Monarchs in Kansas City next Sunday, October 28th. Bullett Rogan, of the Monarchs, will hurl for the colored boys. Over New York way, the Natives are being fed up on basketball already. The gang must have had a very lean summer. We notice in the lineup of the Commonwealth Five, the name of one Sessoms, a long, tall, wondering boy, who sometimes receives his meals and his mail in Pittsburgh. We also learn that the elusive "Pappy" Ricks will also be among those absent when Loendi sounds the basketball call. (No, we don't play basketball during the football season, that is left for Harlem's famous "DOLLAR HOUNDS.") Sessoms, Ricks or anyone else of the basketball nomads are welcome to play where they will or receive the best offer, but they will look like all the rest of the "Jelly" when they try their wares against Pittsburgh. We note that friend Accoe, of the "Slipping" News, styles the Commonwealth combination, "The World's Colored Professional Champions." We suppose that he means they are the same kind of champions as is his news(?)paper; ye, bo, champions like he is a sport writer. Even the Aged Age was too modest for that; while the Amsterdam News Commuter was a trifle off color. The McMahons can take a dollar and make a Harlem newspaper do more stunts than Nick Atrock. Liberty Cyclones Seeking Grid Games The Liberty Cyclones, a fast 60-70-lb team, has been having a hard time booking games with teams in this class. The North Side Wolves will be the attraction at the Washington Boulevard grounds on Nov. 10th. The management would like to arrange games with some out-of-town teams for Thanksgiving and Aristotle Day. W. Va. and Ohio teams are urged to take notice. For games write to W. A. Ralls, 6355 Frankstown Ave., or call Hiland 9199 and ask for Bill Ralls. Ky. Normal No Match for W.Va. LATIN FIELD, Institute, W. Va. Oct. 25.—Amid cheers of thousands of partisan spectators, the West Virginia Collegiate Institute football eleven swamped the warriors from the Kentucky State Normal School of Frankford, Ky., by a core of 65-0 in a game—which soon lost its pop. The Institute backs, with Preston, Drewery, Cardwell and Eaves formed an unbeatable combination, and circles, the ends and swept through their opponents' line with reckless abandon, scoring ten points in the first quarter; running the score up to 57-0 at the end of the first half and continued their victorious rush throughout the last two periods. W. Va. KY St. Nor. Turner . . . L. F. . . . Hint Hodges . . . L. T. . . England Saunders . . . L. G. . . England Jones . . . C. . . Douthett Moore . . . R. G. . . Hough Riggs . . . R/T. . . Francis Preston . . . R. E. . . Cox Drewery . . . L. H. . . Booker Cardwell . . . R. H. . . Cooper Eaves . . . F. B. . . Cottie Substitutes for Institute—Branch for Eaves, Campbell for Drewerys, Gaiters, Starks and Lowery; for KY—Berryman, Calloway and Monday, Officials: Referee, Pettijohn, Springfield Y. M. C. A., Springfield, Mass., and Mr. Bartlett, Collegiate Institute, Time of quarters—15 minutes. individuals; Manus and Tobin, of the fifth, of Brooklyn, were some of the at the St. Louis Stars, of the National to be a hard luck fellow. Fighting a class against Homer Smith, he was illiant effort celled by the glamour Never mind, Harry, Old Top, it's a somewhere. Sometimes a fellow has, and then all at once, change—and having an inning with the white assemble dates back to the stormy game Pyotts. Beckwith is charged with an ampire, and to have had a mixup Youis and Yankee outfielder. The barred, and would not officiate in cared in uniform. This, of course, to have shown the arbiters that they all in Chicago, and by no means die-of Kansas City, which includes Irishk Wheat, Dazzy Vance and other big Monarchs in Kansas City next of the Monarchs, will hurl for the lives are being fed up on basketball a very lean summer. We notice in the, name of one Sessons, a long, receives his meals and his mail in inclusive "Pappy" Ricks will also be bounds the basketball call. (No, we shall season, that is left for Harlem's Sessons, Ricks or anyone else of the play where they will or receive the We note that friend Access of the onewheath combination, "The World's We suppose that he means they are news(2)paper; yea, bo, champions Aged Age was too modest for that; after was a trifle off color. The Mea Harlem newspaper do more stunts Lincoln Scores 11 Touchdowns Against Morgan C coach Young's Eleven Shows Offensive Strength in Winning Over Opponents, 69:0. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. Oct. 25.—With only one week left before the first big game of the season, Coach Young 'sent his Lion against the Morgan College team in the last of the preliminary games. The coach called for a big score. He said in his parting instructions: "I am expecting you to run up more points against Morgan than Hampton did. I want not less than two touchdowns for each quarter." For the first time in a great many years a Lincoln team really observed the orders of the coach, and when the final whistle blew Captain Johnson and his fellow Lions presented the coach with 60 points and allowed Morgan 0. Morgan kicked off, and in exactly two and a half minutes Witwind Johnson has crossed the goal line for the first touchdown. After this the other points were made in rapid succession. Two touchdowns were made in the first quarter, 2 in the second and 3 in the third and 4 in the fourth; a total of 11 touchdowns. Captain Johnson was essayed to do the goal kicking, but was successful in only three attempts. During the game Captain Johnson made five touchdowns: W. S. Taylor, playing halfback, made 3; "Shag" Taylor made 1; Pollit, playing halfback, made 1, and Goodman, playing fullback, made 1. Morgan Lincoln Hazzard L. E. Lancaster Johnson L. T. S. L. Johnson Simms L. G. Pointlein Spinnard C. Morgan Fisher R. G. Walls Cromwell R. T. Jason Hill R. F. Crudup Dillingham Q. B. B. Taylor Payne L. H. R. Johnson Rines R. H. Pollit Young F. B. Goodil --- Williams And Doneghy Star As Howard Wins Livingstone College Forced to Bow to Aggressiveness. of Victor's Attack, Lose 15-0. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.—Defeating the much-touched Livingstone College aggregation of Salisbury, N. C. in a fast and exciting game before a large crowd on the University Campus, the Howard Bisons on Saturday, October 20th, won their third consecutive victory of season by a score of 15 to 0. The aspiring "tur-heevers" had just left the South with laurels dangling about them on account of the 6-to-6 tie with Morehouse College, of Atlanta, Georgia, last Saturday, and had boasted that they would uphold the gridiron honor of the South by scoring on the "Blue and White" boys of the National Capitol, but all hopes were sent glimmering when in the second quarter of the game one of the Howard warriors placed a beautiful drop kick between the goal poles, and within a few minutes more after the kick-off they crossed Livingstone's goal line for a touchdown. Another touchdown was secured in the fourth quarter of the game. The boys from Salisbury, N. C., were unable to withstand the powerful attack of the Washington boys, and on their offensive they made only 4 first downs to Howard's 13. Littlejohn, left halfback of the Livingstone eleven, played a sterling game for his team; he was severely injured in the last quarter and had to be taken from the field. Doneghy, captain and left halfback for Howard, scored 9 of the 15 points on a 32-yard drop-kick and a nine-yard dash for a touchdown, while "Bull-Dor" Williams, Howard's star end, connected with a perfectly aimed forward pass and raced 15 yards for the other 6 points, dragging a Livingstone man across the goal line with him. Howard Livingstone Williams . . . L. E. . . Mckeycork Dokes . . . L. G. . . Stannetford Anderson . . . L. T. . . Meeks Priestley . . . C. . . . Jones Kelley . . . R. G. . . Small V. B. Smith . . R. T. . Duncan Johnson . . R. E. . Lattimore Blackmon . . Q. B. . . Lee Donehy . . L. H. . Littlejohn Contee . . R. H. . Huff Peyton . . F. B. . Potter Howard . . . 0 0 0 6-15 Livingstone . . . 0 0 0 0-0 Livingstone ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Howard — Doneghy and Williams. Drop-kick: Howard — Doneghy. Substitutions: Howard. Morrow for Dokes. Lassiter for Williams. E. Long for Johnson. Melton for Smith. Miller for Anderson. Peacox for Priestley. Bagley for Anderson. Livingstone — Houston for Lattimore. Hairston for Meeks. Walters for Huff, Shaw for Littlebo. Mullins Turns Down Offer To Meet Tate NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, Friday turned down an offer from Tex Rickard to meet big Bill Tate. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 25. — Panama Joe Gans of New York scored a knockout over Whitey Black, of Detroit, in the eighth round of a scheduled 12-round bout here Monday night. Black went to the floor from a light blow and took the count on one knee. Thirty seconds before the bout ended he was warned by the referee to get in and fight. His money was held up until the state athletic commission sets. SATURDAY. OCT IN TEMPERING WITH MERCY, MONER SEEMS OCCUPIED. GIVE OTHER CHANCE. HELL ACT A PART WHEN SOBER. Scores From Last Lincoln University 69, Morgan Hampton Institute 7, St. Paul W. Va. Collegiate Institute 63, Morehouse College 48, Clark U. Va. N. & I. Institute 7, Shaw U. Howard University 15, Livingston Tuskegee Institute 7, Atlanta U. Allen University 14, Morris Brown N. C. A. T. College 20, J. C. Sm. Games to Be Played Lincoln University vs. W. Va. C. October 27. Hampton Institute vs. Va. N. & I. Tenn. State at Atlanta University Morris Brown at Flaa. A. & M. Morehouse at Howard, Washing Tuskegee at Alabama aState N. Talladge at Miles Memorial, B. Staugustine at A. & T. College. Jack Triple Star Ames Tackle, For Against Minneapolis Just Before the Game: AMES, Oct. 25.—John "Judge" football star, who suffered sota game from which he died night before the game: "The Curtis B. "My thoughts just before the life: "The honor of my race, far one is expecting me to do big to soul are to be thrown recklessly. Every time the ball is small than my part. On all defensive opponent's line and stop the p. "Beware of mass interference open and toward the play. Re- out for crossbucks and reverse minute if you expect to make g. The creed or letter, unaddable pocket the morning after his deby President R. A. Pearson to bers of the college who attend campus in the dead athlete's ho ENTITY First C YES, YOUR HONOR BUT HE'S NEVER SOBER From Last Saturday University 69, Morgan College 0. Institute 7, St. Paul Institute 6. State Institute 65, Ky. State N. College 46, Clark University 0. Institute 7, Shaw University 0. University 15, Livingstone College. Institute 7, Atlanta University 7. Institute 14, Morris Brown College. College 20, J. C. Smith University Games to Be Played Today University vs. W. Va. Collegiate Inst ute vs. Va. N. & I. Institute, Atlanta University, October Flaa. A. & M. College, Ta. Howard, Washington, D. C. G. Alabama A-state Normal, Monti les Memorial, Birmingham, G. A. & T. College, Greensboro. Black Trice's Tackle, Fatally In Minneapolis, Writ just Before Fatal C Oct. 25—John "Jack" Trice, N. star, who suffered injuries re on which he died, wrote the game: "The Curtis Hotel, Minne ights just before the first rea tor of my race, family and sell g me to do big things. I will thrown recklessly about the f oe the ball is snapped, I will On all defensive plays, I m e and stop the play in their mass interference. Fight ard the play. Roll back the trucks and reverse end runs, if expect to make good." or letter, unaddressed, was mring after his death. This is R. A. Pearson to 3,000 studen college who attended memorial dead athlete's honor. Lincoln University 69, Morgan College 0. Hampton Institute 7, St. Paul Institute 6. W. Va. Collegiate Institute 65, Ky. State Normal Morehouse College 46, Clark University 0. Va. N. & I. Institute 7, Shaw University 0. Howard University 15, Livingstone College 0. Tuskegee Institute 7, Atlanta University 7. Allen University 14, Morris Brown College 0. N. C. A. T. College 20, J. C. Smith University 0. Games to Be Played This Saturday Lincoln University vs. W. Va. Collegiate Institute, Charleston October 27. Hampton Institute vs. Va. N. & L. Institute at Hampton, Va. Tenn. State at Atlanta University, October 27. Morris Brown at Flaa. A. & M. College, Tallahassee, October 27. Morehouse at Howard, Washington, D.C., October 27. Tuskegee at Alabama a State Normal, Montgomery, October 28. Talladega at Miles Memorial, Birmingham, October 28. Staugustine at A. & T. College, Greensboro, October 28. Jack Trice's Creel Star Ames Tackle, Fatally Injured in Ga Against Minneapolis, Writes Thoughts Just Before Fatal Contest AMES, Oct. 25—John "Jack" Trice, Negro, Iowa state football star, who suffered injuries recently in the Minnesota sofa game from which he died, wrote the following creed the night before the game: "The Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 11 "My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life: "The honor of my race, family and self are at stake. Every one is expecting me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown rockily about the field tomorrow. Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do more than my part. On all defensive plays, I must break through the opponent's line and stop the play in their territory. "Beware of mass interference. Fight low, with your open and toward the play. Roll back the interference. Ward out for crossbucks and reverse end runs. He on your toe every minute if you expect to make good." (Signed) Jack The creed or letter, unaddressed, was found in Trice's pocket the morning after his death. This afternoon it was read by President R A. Pearson to 3,000 students and faculty members of the college who attended memorial services held on the campus in the dead athlete's honor. Tuskegee and Atlanta Univ. Battle To Tie TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE. Ala. Oct. 25. The Tuskegee Tigers and the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University battled to a 7-7 tie on Washington Field here Saturday afternoon before more than 4,000 people. The teams were equally matched and the game was replete with thrills. Stevenson, Wooten, Bailey and Boss were the outstanding stars for Tuskegee, while Lang, Williams and Collum starred for the 1922 Champions o the South. The University The Hurricane Draws First Blood The Crimson Hurricane, running true to the name, drew first blood, when on a series of end runs, following the kick-off, with Lang and Williams carrying the ball for long gains the ball was carried to Tuskegee's four-yard line, where it was pushed over in four downs; Colum carrying it over for the first score. Lang kicked the goal, making the score 7-0. Howard University's FOOTBALL FEATURE HOWARD VS WIL (WI) AMERICAN L Games Calle ADMISSION—Boxes, $1.50 Gr OTHER GAMES ON Livingstone College (Salisbury)..... Virginia Normal and Industrial Inst University's Home FOOTBALL GAME FEATURE GAMES: D VS MOREHOUSE (ATLANTA) WILBERFORCE (WILBERFORCE) AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Called at 3 P. N. Ses. $1.50 Grand Stand. R GAMES ON HOWARD (Salisbury) Industrial Institute (Peter Howard University's Home Schedule of FOOTBALL GAMES FEATURE GAMES: HOWARD VS MOREHOUSE — October (ATLANTA) WILBERFORCE—November (WILBERFORCE, O.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Games Called at 3 P. M. ADMISSION—Boxes, $1.50 Grand Stand, $1.60 Pavilion OTHER GAMES ON HOWARD CAMPUS Livingstone College (Salisbury) October Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (Petersburg) November GAMES Called at 3 P. M. ADMISSION - ALL GAMES - 50 CT --- Saturday's Games College 0. Institute 6. Ay, State Normal 0. University 0. Oone College 0. University 7. New College 0. North University 0. Played This Saturday Collegiate Institute, Charleston, K. L. Institute, at Hampton, Va. University, October 27. College, Tallahassee, October 22. Bton, D. C., October 27. Normal, Montgomery, October 28. Merningham, October 26. Greensboro, October 26. Rice's Creek Itally Injured in Games, Writes Thoughts, Fatal Contest "Trice, Negro, Iowa State college injuries recently in the Minneapolis, wrote the following creed the hotel, Minneapolis, Wina, Oct. 17, the first real college game of my family and self are at stake. Everyings I will. My whole body is about the field tumorous, I will be trying to do more plays, I must break through the way in their territory. Fight low, with your grip back the interference. Ward end runs. Be on your toes every day." (Signed) Jack Pressed, was found in Trice's cath. This afternoon it was 10:00 a.m. two students and faculty enrolled memorial service held on the mor. Hurricane Subids The Georgia given an机会 to receive the kick and an opportunity march down the field against Tigers had solved the most tack and the big Alabama held like a stone wall long tain Lang to point. One of punts Tigers guerta a advantage, but Lang ammed this time to the Tigers Sharp where the quarter ended ball in Tigers' possession. Here the Crimean Human changed into a gentle giant Tigers, warning the aftermath, sweep the ploughed their line for low sistent gain. On a play by Stevens the 6-yard line of the Champions. Wearing the right shirt of the right yards and on the left shirt carried it forward. Stevens the goal tying the game. TWENTY-FIVE Gilbo ..... E Daniely ..... E Brian ..... E Tadlock ..... E Jennings ..... E Kitchen ..... E Duncan ..... E Bots ..... E Stevenson ..... E Wooten ..... E Bailey ..... E Home Schedule of L GAMES GAMES: EHOUSE — October (ATLANTA) BERFORCE—November BERFORCE, O.) EAGUE PARK d. at 3 P. M. and Stand, $1.60 Pavilion HOWARD CAMPUS October itute (Petersburg) November d. at 3 P. M. ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER Amateur Battling Siki May Meet Harry Greb In New Jersey All Aboard For The Temple's Hallowe'en Ball TURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. iddleweight Champ To Meet Senegalese At Newark on Nov.19 HARRY WILLS GETS OVER $9,000. FOR FIGHTING SMITH NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Harry Wills received $9,082.20 for his five minutes and six seconds of fighting with Homer Smith in Kalamazoo, Mich., recently, it was announced here last week. Wills, it will be remembered, rendered his opponent senseless with a number of powerful body blows the knock out coming after two minutes and six seconds of fighting in the second round. The amount Wills received, if divided into five parts, will show that the Bronze Beauty Panther, got approximately $1,800 a minute. Smith got $3,028.07. The gross receipts including the war tax of ten per cent, amounted to $28-124.80. The state got 3 per cent. 7,000 fans saw the fight and 6-164 paid for admission. days. Mike McTigue broke his hand and now Stribling breaks a ligament in his back. It all depends on who you are fighting these days. Jersey Ban Can Be Fixed Incidentally it was learned that Silii, the singular *mangalese*, also barred in that state of New Jersey, but the wise ojies say that this can be fixed up if he is to fight Harry Greb. They are already beginning to talk about the contest, and it really looks as though it will be pulled off on the above mentioned date. oward Drew To Attempt "Come-Back" Is Rumor ous Track Star, Who Holds World's 100-Yard Track Record, Reported Training in Boston games. Fans are anxiously awaiting the final outcome. Other Stars Sure To Do Go The U. S. Olympic team which will represent this country next year, will have the greatest array of colored talent ever to represent this country in an athletic encounter between nations. Among those sure to be picked sure: Charles West, winner of the national pentathlon at the Penn Relay events in Philadelphia last spring; DeHart Hubbard, American broad-jump amateur champion; All-Conference all-round star and reputed by many to be the greatest broad jumper in the world; Ned Gourdin, former Harvard Star athletic and holder of the world's record for the broad-jump; R. Earl Johnson, national five-mile champion, and former ten-mile and cross country amateur champion, said to be the greatest long distance runner in the east; and Sol Butler, broad jumper of note, who, with Hubbard and Gourdin will form the third angle in the dark triangle of "kangaroo" experts. ARE YOU SICK? BINDOWN, WEAK, BRED, WORKOUT. Are you PALE, POOR, BAD suffering with: ANEMIA NEU RALGIA LEATHER DIPHILIA COUGHS COLDS CATARRH PARALYSIS Marrow drying up you lose weight. Lies. Pale Lips. a fine full of PIM. New York. If you have choke that coughs. The wonderful medicine. BLOOD TONIC and watch yourself and watch yourself more powerful, Pep, Energy. This tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUSCLES, NERVES. It brings COLLOR and YOUTH to the COMPLEXION. It does not much good by WORK and SLEEP better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to thousands of others. It up to you now nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. It is the sick ones that get it. Prepare yourself. Right it off. Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY! Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the GENTINE JOYONE MEMO. CAN'T be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address DR.M.P.C.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City Brough Siki Is Banned in away, Promoter Blau- Says Bout Will Go Brough. HARK. N. L., Oct. 25—Harry widestweight champion of the has been matched to fight Ski at Newark on Novem- ber 1 was announced here Mon- day by Berry Blanfuss, lead- promoter of this city. to Blanfuss, Ski will first appearance in this course meets Greb here. It has been banned in of New York and will not for some time. He was have been matched with basket at Madison Square on November 2, but it is authority that this come of because the race is banned in that state for intention not gener- I am a right-hand player that the Sports- Athletics Club has offered preference of $25,000. They can the first will be a sell- been charged at the same Groc foodstuff Dogsash were made to get Young again with the champion, but the Stribling doesn't want to champion at this stage of the because Blaufuss receiv- es from "Pu" Stribling that would bark on a ligament skirt would not be in fit for more than 30 EX N. Oct. 25 — Atroreo current here, Howard four years marvel, who their son of U.S. 3-5 sec- cure a dash, is to marry in an effort to show it is alleged, again in effort to warrant 1921 U. S. In this day we know for antipation, Biliousness, Kids, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Out-of-Town Folks Galore—Frills, Fun and Frolic—2 Orchestras—14 Serenaders—14 All Nite Long LETICS TH May Meet H AMOS HOKUM—Is Hone YER HONOR, THIS SHRIMP WAS BURNIN' UP THE ASPHALT AT MUNTY TWO MILES PER HE PASSED EVERYTHING ON THE ROAD BUT ME! PLEASE DO NOT ARGUE WITH THE JUDGE AMOS HOKUM—Is Honesty the Best Policy? YER HONOR, THIS SHRIMP WAS BURNIN' UP THE ASPHALT AT MINTY TWO MILES PERE HE PRESSED EVERYTHING ON THE ROAD BUT ME! PLEASE DO NOT ARGUE WITH THE JUDGE! YOUNG MAN IS THIS YOUR FIRST OFFENSE! NAW, BUT IT'S THE FIRST TIME I BEEN CAUGHT! THIS IS NOT THE EXIT MENU, BREAD WATER DON'T ANNOY THE RATS! Eastern Snapshots We were in the Big Town last week in the wake of the World's Series. There were other leads in the field of baseball and one of them was that all is not well with the Eastern or Mutual Protective Association. Several of the commissioners, it is alleged, would like to see Mr. Nat Strong taken up to the "L" tracks on the Brooklyn Bridge and dumped into the East River. Or something similar. Mr. Strong, be it known, owns a mighty nifty ball park in Brooklyn. He owns the Bushwick, a white team. He owns the Brooklyn Royals Giants. Now the Brooklyn Royals have no home park. They pay out no gate receipts or guarantees to the other member clubs in the league Strong, however, collects many a shkel in gate receipts from the other clubs. So there is the rub. For Strong it is all coming in and nothing going out, as far as the league is concerned. But Mr. Speddon, of Baltimore, says it shall not be ever thus. It is reported that he insists that Strong use his Bushwick park as "home" for the Royals. In this he was backed up by two other members. Matters are at an impasse. The only thing we know is that someone has to back down. We were in the Big Town last week in the wake of the World's Series. There were other leads in the field of baseball and one of them was that all is not well with the Eastern or Mutual Protective Association. Several of the commissioners, it is alleged, would like to see Mr. Nat Strong taken up to the "L" tracks on the Brooklyn Bridge and dumped into the East River. Or something similar. Mr. Strong, be it known, owns a mighty niffy ball park in Brooklyn. He owns the Bushwick, a white team. He owns the Brooklyn Royal Giants. Now the Brooklyn Royals have no home park. They pay out no gate receipts or guarantees to the other member clubs in the league. Strong, however, collects many a shekel in gate receipts from the other clubs. So there is the rub. For Strong it is all coming in and nothing going out, as far as the league is concerned. But Mr. Speddon, of Baltimore, says it shall not be ever thus. It is reported that he insists that Strong use his Bushwick park as "home" for the Royals. In this he was backed up by two other members. Matters are at an impasse. The only thing we know is that someone has to back down. Readers are advised that the Column will be at the Siki-Norfolk "if, when and as" fought. Clinton "Chet" Thomas, Hilldale's outfield-flash and batting star, has joined the Havana team of the Cuban league. Havana is managed by Luque and captained by Lloyd. "Chet" led the Eastern league in home runs and doubles and was almost ace-high in the stolen base list. George Carr, sun-browned native son of that sun-down state, California, is speeding back to dear old "Los," where the "sweetest gift" awaits him. Carr made an enviable record as utility man and pincher here. He will keep in shape for another strenuous season by play in the Winter League. It is reported from New York that Tex Rickard is trying to arrange a bout between Harry Wills and Bill Tate. The fight would be held in Madison Square Garden. More anon. Players Marcelle and Dave Brown, of the Royals; Warfield, of Hilldale; Curry, Duncan, Rogan and Moore, of Kansas City, and Rojo, of Baltimore, are in the Santa Clara line-up in the Cuban league. It is reported from New York that Tex Rickard is trying to arrange a bout between Harry Wills and Bill Tate. The fight would be held in Madison Square Garden. More anon. Players Marcelle and Dave Brown, of the Royals; Warfield, of Hilldale; Curry, Duncan, Rogan and Moore, of Kansas City, and Rojo, of Baltimore, are in the Santa Clara line-up in the Cuban league. Scott, Hill and Hubbard, of the Royals, will play ball in the California Winter League. Judy Johnson Winters, Phil Cockrell and Joe Williams are among those who will go to Palm Beach. The all-around play of our own Fritz Pollard was one of the high lights in the desperate struggle between Gilberton, one of the coal country's "Big Four," and the Frankford Yellow Jackets in Philadelphia on Saturday. The final score was 0-0 and everyone of those old college stars knew he had been in a battle before it was over. Among those who took part in the epic and hectic affray were Russ and Herb Stein, Alexander Little, Scott, French, Copley, Downey and other former "All-American" players. On another 'Philadelphia gridiron, Franklin Field, Columbia fell besiege Penn and one of the gamest of Haughton's warriors was W. E. Jackson, of our group, who played left guard. Battered and bruised by the Judy Johnson Winters, Phil Cockrell and Joe Williams are among those who will go to Palm Beach. The all-around play of our own Fritz Pollard was one of the high lights in the desperate struggle between Gilberton, one of the coal country's "Big Four," and the Frankford Yellow Jackets in Philadelphia on Saturday. The final score was 0-0 and everyone of those old college stars knew he had been in a battle before it was over. Among those who took part in the epic and hectic affray were Russ and Herb Stein, Alexander, Little, Scott, French, Copley, Downey and other former "All-American" players. On another Philadelphia gridiron, Franklin Field, Columbia fell before Penn and one of the gamest of Haughton's warriors was W. E. Jackson, of our group, who played left guard. Battered and bruised by the mass attack of the Penn players under the lead of a Texas "cracker," he stuck to his job. While he was in there he played the game-for all it was worth. Once again that parody on "Hit that line, Penn" ("Get that Shine,' Penn") rolled over Franklin Field. It was the cry which greeted Aylor and Pollard and Shelburne. They made history on that ancient battle-ground and so did Jackson, of Columbia. "Only the game fish swim upstream." Hilldale won the third and final game from the barn-storming Athletics on Saturday by a 9-4 score. Let us hope that the local baseball season has now been buried for the year. The veteran Cum Posey, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in the Big Town for the World's Series and while there he talked business with some basketball players. His appearance caused the annual rash which afflicts a New York sporting editor to break out. Said writer will rave from now until Loendi licks Commonwealth. Charles H. Williams, athletic director at Hampton Institute, is a member of the American Olympic Committee, the first time a Race man has ever been thus honored. Wilbur Campbell, the best basketball player developed in Philadelphia in years, has moved bag and baggage to Detroit. He was the star of "Big Y" and with a little more weight and experience could hold his own with the "big time" players. As we gallop to press word comes that Battling Siki and Kid Norfolk are to meet in the "Garden" on November 2nd. Siki, it seems, is just like a Mormon if you will substitute "managers" for "wives." He hires them by the dozen and consequently some confusion and mixing of dates are bound to obtain. But now it is announced that everything is "jake" for the above date. Interest in colored baseball in Baltimore this year almost touched zero. Of course, there could be no effect without a cause and in this case there were several causes. One was the poor showing of the team in the Eastern league pennant race. That poor showing was due to divided responsibility and failure to get competent players. Speddon and Rossiter, the principal owners, are white.. One "Subway" Smith, white, is business manager, bench manager, etc., ad nauseum. Different players—Miller, Mahoney, Wilson, Clark, Rojo—were at different times "honored" with the title of manager, but it did not mean anything. All power was vested in Mr. Smith. The players knew this and acted accordingly. Then, also, other things worked to keep people away from the park, it is alleged, things which any Baltimore person can tell you about it if you are curious. Nine to eleven hundred dollars used to be the Sunday "gate" for visiting teams. After the first month of the past season they were lucky to get $350. By W. Rollo Wilson *** ```markdown ``` ★ ★ ★ ★ ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE W eet Harry OM—Is Honesty the Best Po HRIMP WAS WHALT AT EVER HE ON THE YOUNG MAN IS THIS YOUR FIRST OFFENSE WE DO NOT WITH THE FACE Spartans Planning E WO Marry C ty the Best. Policy? IS THIS YOUR DEFENSE? Spartans Planning Speedy Floor Team "Brue" Jackson Chosen to Pilot Fast Rankin Club This Year The Spatrans, Braddock's floor team, with Brue Jackson at the helm, will be on the floor again this season with a five which will rival the team of the 1921-22 season, when they finish as runners-up for the junior championship of the section. city ball park in Brooklyn. owns the Brooklyn Royal home park. They pay out member clubs in the league. receipts from the other coming in and nothing will not be ever thus. It is bushwick park as "home" two other members. Matw is that someone has to TU THE DANGER SIGNAL!! NOTICE COLORED VOTERS There is a well organized plan on foot to defeat the regularly nominated Democratic candidate, James Houlahen, by an alleged Ku Kluxer running under guise of a Prohibition nominee. Better to have a real Democrat than any kind of K. K. K. in any kind of office. A DUTY CONFRONTS ALL It should be the political, civic and patriotic duty of all Negro, Catholic and Jewish citizens to prevent the election of any representative of a group practicing bigotry and organized on principles of race and religious hatred. You have your choice of voting for a fair-minded, liberal, first-class man, who is a Democratic nominee, or voting for two Republicans who are in no danger and allow the Fiery Cross to enter the all-powerful County Commissioner's office. It shouldn't be hard to decide. The law provides that one of the three places should be filled by the minority party; heretofore the Democrats have secured this place. Treachery in the Republican ranks has brought out an insidious fight against Mr. Houlahen, the nominee, to make the K. K. K. the minority party. You can prevent the underhand trickery by including Mr. Houlahen in your vote for two commissioners. TUESDAY, NOV. 6th, GENERAL ELECTION For Commissioner JAS. HOULAHEN (Political Advertisement) kard is trying to arrange the fight would be held in Royals; Warfield, of Hill-ansas City, and Rojo, of Cuban league. Joe Williams are among hard was one of the high on, one of the coal coun- ckets in Philadelphia on of those old college stars . Among those who took Herb Stein, Alexander, r former "All-American" Field, Columbia fell be- warriors was W. E. Jack- tered and bruised by the With such players as Walls, Dalton, Fleming, Ashby, Williams and N. Ashby, all from Braddock High School; Pratt; of Peabody; Yonkers, formerly of Woodlawn, and "Jap" Ross, of Virginia Normal Institute, the club lines up as being one of the fastest in the section. Brue Jackson, former Va. Union court star, who won his laurels at Braddock High School, where he starred on the court and the gridiron, and at Lincoln University, where an injury prevented him from being a regular en the football team in his freshman year, will pilot the club this year. Teams desiring of placing this club on their schedules for games both at home and abroad, are requested to get in touch with Brue Jackson, 30 Miller street, Rankin, Pa. Hilldale: Break Even NBW YORK, Catholie Protectory Oval, Oct. 25. The Lincoln Giants SEVEN Amateur Jersey By Watson THIS IS NOT THE EXIT DON'T ANNOY THE RATS! and Hilldale divided a twin bill here Sunday, the visitors winning the first game, 6-3, and losing the sec- ond contest of three innings, 7-0. Hilldale ..... 010 200 3-6 9 2 Lincoln Gts. ..... 010 000 2-3 8 7 Batteries—Winters and Santop; Streeter and Wiley. Hilldale ..... 0 0 0-0 3 2 Lincoln Gts. ..... 1 5 1-7 7 1 Batteries—Ryan and Santop; Henderson and Wiley. Girl's WEEKLY SERMON If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? Read and think for yourselves. Say truth, and truth, the truth shall save you, free Watch for next installment—No. 21. You cannot afford to miss any copy. 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. YOUR EYES Have Told Me So And numerous other such disorders are caused by bad vision. Neglect your eyes and you go through life struggling. Have Your Eyes Examined Today Eyes Examined Three-fold ser- Glasses Prescribed vice for the Glasses Furnished price of one. Special Attention to Children DR. L. A. SHERRIN OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 1231 Fifth Avenue Second Floor PITTSBURGH, P.A. Open evenings till 5:30 P. M. Except Friday. Sundays - 10 10:30 P. M. 10:30 P. M. Phone Grant 5611-R. Believe Girl Was Paramour Of Colored Man Denies That Vice Ring Brought Her Here From Canada—Taken in Raid on Bedford Avenue Rooming House. Margaret McAvoy, the 28 year old white girl arrested in a raid at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Holmes, 2308 Bedford Avenue, last Saturday, is puzzling authorities by her conflicting stories as to identify and reasons for being in the Holmes abode. It is said that the girl is the paramour of one Gray Evens, Colored, an alleged dope peddler. It is said the girl admitted her fondness for Evans; she says she met him at a Music Hall in Montreal and fell in love with him, it is said. She was in the county jail awaiting the action of the Department of Justice in an effort to verify reps. that activities of an international white slave ring had penetrated Pittsburgh and were responsible for the girl's presence here, but was due to lack of evidence was sent back by deportation authorities. When arrested, she was apparently "at home" with Mrs. Holmes, Colored, and her "guests". Two other white girls were taken in the raid it is said. According to the girl's story she was sent from Liverpool, England in 1915, to Quebec, Canada at the age of 15, by air immigration extension society. She stayed under the care of the society until she was aged 18 and then secured a position as a maid. She changed her position frequently and was finally led astray, she said in the home of an employer where she had her first taste of liquor. From that time on, the girl asserted she saw much of the night life in Quebec and finally went to Montreal, where she became a follower of horse racing. Things went from bad to worse and she decided to leave Montreal and came to this city about six weeks ago. Department of Justice agents said that the girl denied having been brought to this city by anyone. According to the agents, she said she decided to come to Pittsburgh because she heard there was plenty of work here, and obtained the Beilford avenue, address from a "friend" in Montreal. Take With Sweetened Water Saves the babies, helps the grown-ups, comforts elderly people—that's Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Used for cholera infantum, sudden pain in stomach, gripping cramps, nausea with prostrating diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand ready for emergencies by night or day. JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MO Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. At Finkelhors REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER At Finkelhors---Tomorrow 1 For convenience of those who are unable to get away in the daytime to take advantage of these money-saving prices, we are Open Wednesday, Saturday and Monday Evenings For convenience of those who are unable away in the daytime to take advantage of money-saving prices, we are Open Wednesday, Saturday and Monday Evenings Finkelhors 630 SMITHFIELD STREET XCP Margaret McAvoy taken in a raid on colored rooming house. Bares past life with colored sweetheart. Race Printer Asked To Attend Banquet Because of his marvelous genius as a creative designer in aircraft printing, John L. Clark, 29 Gilmore street, received a special invitation to attend a banquet given last Friday night by master printers in Western Pennsylvania in honor of Norman T. A. Munder, president of the largest printing establishment in Baltimore, also president of the National Association of Direct Mail Advertising. Mr. Clark is advertising manager of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company and assistant design and layout man for the MacGregor Cutler Printing Company. His creative printart art has attracted national attention. M. PHILLIPS MORTGAGE BROKER The Better Kind On Easy Terms TOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 rs---Tomorrow A special shipment of Overcoats reaching the topmost peak of swagger smartness at the lowest price mark in Pittsburgh. Carrying out Finkelhorn's famous policy of quick turn-over in our low rent store. You will find the good Overcoat you want here tomorrow. $ 24 If you can duplicate the style, equality, fit of any Overcoat in our store, at the same price elsewhere, the Overcoat is yours absolutely free—the Suit and the Overcoat guarantee that has given us a national reputation. Those who are unable to get to take advantage of those we are Day, Saturday and Evenings THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Savage Inquest To Be Held This Week By Coroner Alleged Voodoo Doctor, Confessed Slayer of Nurse, to Be Tried Soon If Indicted. Lorenzo Savage, aged 24, alleged voodoo doctor, said by police to have confessed to the slaying of Miss Elsie B. B. Barthell, aged 28, a nurse of 4620 Carroll street, whose body was found beneath a portico of the old Hussey mansion, Center avenue and Cypress street, October 7, will be placed on trial about the middle of November, if present plans are consummated, authorities said last week. The inquest into the nurse's death has been set for October 24, Coroner W. J. McGregor announced. If Savage is indicted, the case will be called for trial as soon as possible. If arrangements are carried out, a record will be established in calling a prisoner to trial within such a short time after the commission or the crime. Struck By Speeding Autc, Man in Hospital John Stevens, suffered a broken left leg and cuts on the head and body when struck by an automobile while crossing at Butler and 42nd streets last Friday morning. Stevens was taken to the St. Margaret Hospital, where he received treatment. The automobile was driven by Jas. Cantelope, who is said to not have a driver's license card. Cantelope was lodged in jail to await the outcome of Stevens's injuries. "Klansmen Must Not Wear Masks"—Reese YOUNGSTOWN, O. Oct. 24. Following the announcement by Klan Kleagle Gunder, that the biggest gathering of klansmen yet held in the state of Ohio would be staged here on November 10, Mayor W. G. Reese stated last Wednesday that no masks would be permitted in any parade in Youngstown. Gunder declares that more than 150,000 klansmen will gather here from Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and all parts of Ohio. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. MALT-HOP MALT-HOPS-SUGAR Large 3 1/3-pound can makes 5 to 7 gallons. NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Nos. 10 and 11 D Just Opposite Market House Headquarters for all standard malts (054 Capping Machines, Crowns, Corks, Bot- tles, Filters, Flavor Extracts (37 Beverages, etc., etc. Special attention WE HAVE A HOME We Want 1000 Men and Woman We Will Loan You Write P. P. Shiver, 3441 Milwaukee The Big Nite In Hallowe'en Dance ARCADE HALL, O ROYAL SERENADEER Dancing—Fun—Frolic COME OUT AND ENJOY A W Of Dancing a 1000 Agents Headquarters for all standard mugs (636 per can), with new Sanoma Hops, Capping Machines, Crown's, Cottles, Kegs, Barrels, Crocks, Presses, Filters, Flavoring Extracts (37 Varieties), Olive Oils, Non-Alcoholic Beverages, etc., etc. Special attention to mail orders. Phone Court 2801 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU! We Want 1000 Men and Women to Own Their Homes We Will Loan You First Payment Write P. P. Shiver, 3441 Milwaukee St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ARCADE HALL, October 31, 1923 COME OUT AND ENJOY A WONDERFUL EVENING Of Dancing and Music A Mixed and Ready :: Brilliant Musician :: Jazz Youthful leader and director of Freeman's well-known orchestra. Mr. Betts plays the saxophone, clarinet and is a soloist of note. His rise in the "world of music" is significant, inasmuch as his connection with the orchestra he now directs has marked the era of popular demand for that group. Man Wounded In Hill Shooting Fray Succumbs Sustaining five bullet wounds last Wednesday evening when an unknown man with whom he had been arguing at Wylie avenue and Crawford street, opened fire on him with a revolver, James Young, aged 22. of Dinwiddie street, died last Friday night in Passavant hospital, where he had been taken following the shooting. The man who did the shooting escaped. Witnesses to the shooting claim that they do not know the cause of the argument. It is expected that the men had been engaged in a game somewhere in Crawford street and became involved in an argument. Police claim that they cannot find any home in which the PS-SUGAR Diamond Square PITTSBURGH, PA. 105e per can, with new Sanoma Hops), Bottles, Kegs, Barrels, Crocks, Fruit 17 Varieties), Olive Oils, Non-Alcoholic in to mail orders. * Phone Conct 2891 HOME FOR YOU! Women to Own Their Homes You First Payment Wilwaukee St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The East End! Free and Promenade October 31, 1923 MERS ORCHESTRA Polic—Pretty Girls A WONDERFUL EVENING and Music WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER, a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of competence issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 20-cent box and it will prove your wonderful value. You will be able to want only one box send 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price. If you wish to become an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at a lower price, we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mrr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Add Hot Water men had been. Young never regained consciousness to give the police any information about the trouble before he died. Chicago Undertaker Visits in Pittsburgh Charles S. Jackson, a prominent undertaker of Chicago, spent several days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Jackson, aged 88 years, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mangham, who is also a successful undertaker in Pittsburgh, operating two establishments here. WHY GO DOWN TOWN? 1 Pint Thermos Bottle and Japan Enameled Lunch Kit, $1.29. Mail orders filled. 15c extra for postage. Watch This Space for WOLF'S VARIE 1909 CENTER AVENUE HELLO! BILL! INITIAL DANCE ON THE BY THE GREATER PITTSBURGH AT AMAZING HALL— HIGHLAND, CENTER AND THURSDAY EVENING. NO MUSIC BY ROYAL SH DANCING 8 to 1 $500 DOWN PAY BALANCE WITH YOUR RENT $4,000 BRICK We have a number of fine b Cement cellars, electricity, h cla Don't be wasting your money offer at once and secure for you at the landlord. Better h Just CITY R INITIAL DANCE ON TO PITTSBURGH BY THE HEATER PITTSBURGH MARCHING CLUB ARCade HALL—AT THE CROSS ROADS HILAND CENTER AND ELEVEN WAYS. SURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1033 MUSIC BY ROYAL SERENADERS to 7 ADMISSION 55c PAY BALANCE WITH YOUR RENT 4,000 HERRON BRICK HOME number of fine brick dwellings of 4 rooms dollars, electricity, have just been newly paper class condition throughout. casting your money on rent receipts all your life and secure for yourself a home of your own. landlord. Better hurry and get your choice, f Just a Few More Le TY REALTY $4,000 HERRON HILL BRICK HOMES We have a number of fine brick dwellings of 4 rooms, hallway and both Cement cellars, electricity, have just been newly papered and painted. In this class condition throughout. Don't be wasting your money on rent receipts all your life, take advantage of offer at once and secure for yourself a home of your own. Be independent and at the landlord. Better hurry and get your choice, first come, first served. CITY REALTY CO. Room 715 Curry Building Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ross SHARON, Pa., Oct. 25.—When a cable broke, resulting in the upsetting of a ladle of molten metal in the open hearth department of the Carnegie Steel Company plant here. Theodore Brown, aged 19, was one of five men to be instantly cooked into a crisp when the 70 tons of steel heated to 2,500 degrees showered down on their heads like a mass of water engulfing the men their bodies were roasted into a crisp almost instantly by the white hot flames that leaped skyward and seemed to smack its jaws laughingly as it devoured its entrapped victims. Brown, unmarried, lived at Farrell. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daughter Mrs. Sussie Blanche Brown, who departed this life two years ago this day, October 23, 1921. We loved her deeply, but God loved her best. She missed by mother and sister. WOMAN'S HAIR GROWS 81/2 INCHES Tells How Queen Hair Dressing Made It Smooth and Silky. Vashite E. Janes' hair was only four inches long when she began to use Queen Hair Dressing. Now read what she says. My hair has the roots and breaking off. It was 4 inches long when I began using Queen's and 3 inches long and smooth and silky. I shall tell all my wonderful hair grower. I wouldn't be without it. Vashite E. Janes Jenkins-willie G. G. Queen Hair Dressing will make your hair long and straight, too. Sold everywhere, or send 25c, for a big fee. Be our Agent. we pay you big money and give you beautiful premiums to sell our goods in your neighborhood. Write to: Queen Hair Dressing, N. Mfg. Co., 127 Edge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. When We Offer You Special Down-Town Cut Prices on All of Our Merchandise Let's Get Acquainted With a 50c purchase or over, we will give you free a 10c cake of Palmolive Glycerine Soap. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT AT PRICES THAT FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK. Opposite Dinwiddie Street ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Judge Cases in the State Necessary to Protecting Protection Thin Developed into System tarrh-Recomputed PE-RU-NA J. Mr. A. R. Wileo, LaFillette, Ten. A letter written a short by Mr. A. R. Wilson of Tenqt, brings some more dence of the value of Poen- treatment of cataracts it reads as follows— Tending Billy Sunday's good at Knoville, Tenqt. Has contracted a cold which entire system. I have three bottles of Poen- ture like a new moth. It is builder as well as a grim remedy. To attempt to cure con- thousands who, in the turury, have come to know ciate the morbidity of Poen- be worse than moths. Terns astonishing and interesting. Your nearest dealer has in both tablet and liquid upon having Poenua, the treatment for cataracts. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. FEATURE Lord George's Visit Dictators Dalbois Laughs And Now Mrs. Randolph Mr. Garvey Travels DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Great Britain's wartime premier and the "foremost statesman of all" is here to give America a greater. George, George is welcome, where he has been acclaimed the populace. In New York he was given such station as no other. European for his receipt. Had he still the rights of power at No. 10 being street he could not have entered greater public admira- But he started to Canada a station of forty reporters was his special train. A king can't have done better. Dicege is a popular hero from which he was a poor boy who begged. From the bottom of the bank and lack of opportunities he his way to the most comfortable position in the world. The British Emperor world war was no last nation faced one private crimes in its history to a commoner, pulled aside after the war he held his greater than any other government. His fall Wilson, Orlando and long taken the American Presidents are famous due to from poverty and few were born rich. A poor printer; Coolidge and his way through school; the son of a poor preacher, great, rich and powerful masters have felt the sting of Bockeeller, once a book- er, Ford, twenty years ago and hard for a live at $25 a Bison from the train; booker Wash- ade under a sidewalk. Americans feel proud of "The Lit- tle Bish Dynamo," because he hands the same principle on one man of their own country, he achieved greatness. He impelled that George will use the U.K. to taking a hand large figure. It is good we did him courteously without ourselves. The British Premier tells us that democracy is in peril; that the threaten to destroy respect of the people. Desire Benito Mussolini, for 11 withing with an iron hand in General Primo de Rivera, late of a powerful coup d'etat in Germany. is a bit too late to include Joseph Caufield, of Johns- ville, to inscribe an array of dictators, American editors inadvertent in the same role to Point- Five, who seem that England and are the only States where and authority still derives its power from the governed. Massolini, but to the of him, Re- dicts that his authors had disaffiliated dictionaries. The bot- tle of his bucket any disaffected diplomacy of affairs. This international rela- tionship stimulated in more work to the United States. The first Greek eventually led themen from him their besides the life of a their knight is not danger- tely hiding his country of greatness. It has no radica- tion, as she shows, in his recog- nition of the crown king. Sir Thomas is not to be fear- ful to keep order in their workers. Germany is where the trouble lay. And Sir Thomas would helping him to be a strong man. He may not be found strong in her out of her own such a bad moment un- til he backs up but their own turn back oppo- CHARDT DU the October mean, almost feminine joy lunching, licking lawless Unit thumbs shame arm pits, we perilous angle you soil" in the voice. For fifty before our men, our children body we told you that argument, deceeny your problem ground at us blue, and red but it's com- top—it's coming THE DIGEST By Floyd G. Calvin home. It is the lynching and murder and insult of white folks that is reddening this awful land today and you cannot stop it. It is not simply the Ku Klux Klan; it is not simply weak officials; it is not simply inadequate, unenforced law; it is deeper, far deeper than all this; it is deeper, ingrained spirit of mob and murder, the despising of women and the captainship of children born of 400 years of Negro slavery and 4,000 years of government for private profit. "We're sorry we're glad. We wish we were big enough to be dissolved in tears at the present plight of the Associated White Lynchers and Murderers of America. But we're not; we're just plain tickled at this blood-snaked land." For once Doc Burghardt laughs and the race laughs with him! MRS. LUCILLE E. GREENE RANDOLPH, wife of Philip Randolph, co-editor of The Messenger, is running for Alderman on the Socialist ticket in New York. She is scheduled to speak from the same platform with Eugene V. Debs on Oct. 30th. It is something new. It is not new for her to be active in politics; but it is new for a colored woman to be so highly rated with any party. The late and lamented Madam Pauline Dempsey was president of the Roosevelt Women's Republican Club. She was a pioneer and it is good others are following in her footsteps. But she is already outdistanced. We are not in sympathy with Mrs. Randolph's political faith, but we hope she will make a good showing. We especially hope she will show well when she speaks alongside Debs. Of this we feel assured, for we understand she is a Howard University graduate. The Socialist party has no special love for Negroes. Like other "outs" they are trying to get "in" and want all the help they can get. But if times ever go well with them they will be like all the other "outs"—forgetful of those who helped them when they were "out." MR. MARCUS GARVEY. the famous "Provisional President for Africa" travels across the North American continent from New York and observes that. As I journey West through the great United States of America there rises before me the vision of a new world in the accomplishment of a new people. "To glance back to the depth from which America has climbed to a place none among the nations of the world is to feel inspired with confidence and hope that out of what is called our dream will rise in the future a great African commonwealth upon which future generations will look with as much pride and satisfaction as the white American citizen of today does of * Quite true. But there is a long civilized history behind the white man before he conquered and built up America. He built up another country first, thereby acquiring the art of nation-building. We are thinking there will be a black man behind the Negro before he builds up Africa. He too must acquire the art of nation building; he is now in the best school in the world for that purpose — America. To be exact about it, there are more Negroes now in Africa than there are whites and Negroes in America, establishing a nation and reclaiming the Motherland is so why don't they go ahead and do it? The trouble is they haven't the intelligence and money. Nor have the Negroes in America the intelligence and money. What is needed is go to work here and get some training and quit whining. We will be a third a-plenty to touch out. Perhaps if we ever show self-governing capacity we'll get what we want for the asking. (We got Liberia for the asking.) We don't mind an ideal to look forward to, but we get tired of nonsense. Let the U.N. I. A. stick to its constructive phases and it will do better. THE New York Society for the Suppression of Vice was recently commented for not having discovered but four "immoral" plays in Broadway theaters during the past year. The final credit for it came when the responsible rests. If the public wants sensualism and salaciousness the playwrights and producers must meet the demand. But the theatreregisters themselves set their own standards and those standards are uniformly high. Negro plays and players are improving, too. Three years ago hardy a musical comedy was presented that some parts of the dancing were not carried to the extreme. At present these incidents are reduced to the minimum. Still there room for improvement, the captivity quickly arouses the primitive in us. This is the premiere music. Better taste must be cultivated. That takes time. Our producers are gradually working up to a new and better order by sandwiching clean, pure renditions, and they should be encouraged. THE eighteenth amendment has been ratified ment has been betrayed in the house of its friends. It is suspect accorded to it, it has failed, and the reason is that no sincerely, intelligent and concerted nation-wide effort has ever been made to enforce it. The measure in the east, which great institution of liquor are being smuggled into this country; in the huge amounts of bogus whisky manufactured, and in the continuing sake of high-power beer. It is idle of high-power beer. It is idle of high-power beer. It cannot be enforced. That the government of the United States, the most powerful nation on earth, with the people overwhelming behind it, is deserved before a few thousand and thousand assorted lawbreakers, simply inthinkable. The fact is we have never really tried." This is the declaration of Gov. Gifford Pinchot before a civic delegation at Washington. He says further: The brewers, bootleggers and saloonkeepers have thrown down the gauntlet. They defy our constitution and laws as did their ancestors, the outlaws of the Whiskey Rebellion. Washinton, in that emergence, took person of the law that the law was respected and was prepared to use all the powers of the government, if necessary, to make it so. His example is a sound one to the in whiskey rebellion of today. "Things done by halves are never done right." If they will move the powers that he to enforce the 18th Amendment, they might as well face the 14th and 15th. Fact is, the outlawing disregard for law is the outlawing of wishing at and flouting the Constitution on other occasions. M R. T. THOMAS FORTUNE, veteran editor and publicist and founder of Negro journalism, now edits Mr. Garvey's NEGRO WORLD. For forty years Mr. Fortune has been a fighter. He joined "Afro-American" as a designation for the American Civil War, just how he and Mr. Garvey will put together remains to be seen, since Mr. Garvey insists on the word "Negro" pure and simple. --- The NEGRO WORLD is now a powerful organ of propaganda, "elevated solely to the interests of the Negro race." It has prepares done consciousness than any other official paper. It also comes near being an international organ of darker peoples than any other publication. There have been brilliant and resourceful men at its helm—W. A. Domingo, H. H. Harrison, W. H. Ferris or A. A. Stephenson. The two of these were the Indians and one an American. The present editor is from Florida. Only one could be said to be pure black man. The present incumbent is not. Thus it seems the various assertions that Mr. Garvey is prejudiced against the American-born African, the literal "black man" untrue, for actions speak louder than words. But perhaps Mr. Garvey does not understand himself on this point. THE political situation is intermixed and acute. President Coolidge tries hard to maintain his silence, but he is gradually being smoked out. Gov. Pinchot has placed the "whisky rebellion" squarely up to his hands, farmers are clamoring for relief, the band-wagon is on rough ground. ground. Ford is worping O. O. P. and Democratic wiseaces. McAdoo seems to be the favorite Democratic son. Ford is dear to colored men because he employs 5,000 in his Defense Department, the diplomatic aide Mr. McAdoo, from Georgia, is said to be dear to them because he instituted the rule of all men drawing equal pay for the same work when he was director-general of the railroads. Coolidge sees every colored delegation that goes to Washington. McAdoo is the Billy E. Clark call single-handed on him at the White House and get a respectful hearing. Sleep undoubtedly has experienced a change of heart because of his exalted position, or else he has something up his sleeve. One thing is certain: Coolidge will spill his blood if he hasn't made any bad breaks yet and if he doesn't—a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush—so far as Negroes are concerned. "MOTHER LOVE! Inspires Pretty New York Society Matron to Battle Through Courts for Honor!" Headline. Sounds O. K. But is it O. K. Doubtful. The principals in the triangle are fairly successful Negroes and not only are they damaging themselves to the faith of the men in its successful men and women. There is hardly a prominent Negro in the public eye, today about whom some kind of "touchy" tale can't be dug up. This is one reason why real leaders are so few in numbers. They too quickly ruin themselves. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ON WITH THE DANCE Northeast Stadium Chgo "On with the dance!" You will have no serious objections, to the continued popularity of aesthetic dancing when you eye these sprightly nymphs of charm and beauty. They are, left to right: Miss Pauline McDowell, Mrs. Mary Rose-Dorsey, Miss Dorothy Codozoe, Miss Gladys Allen. These ladies appeared in a presentation of "Every Woman" some time ago in Chicago. The play was directed by Mrs. Dorsey. Since that time Miss McDowell has become a professional, having traveled to England with "Plantation Days" and being now connected with a show of the same name which has just gone on tour. Ministers were once notorious examples, but they are gradually growing into better favor. The social structure of the race can't stand much scandal. We have too few big men and women to ruin those we have, and it takes too "On with the glance!" You will ing when you eye those sprightly Dowell, Mrs. Mary Rose-Dewey, Mis- tentation of "Every Woman" some time time Miss McDowell has become a pr now connected with a show of the sam COURIER-ETITES Queer News ... Picked Up From Papers All Over the Country WANT TO BE FAT, OR THIN? All You Need Is to Put Speedometer on your Digester. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25— Here is hope for those who are too fat and those who are too thin. Weight can be regulated by eating "fast" or "slow" food. Dr. Joel E. Goldhwait, nationally known orthopedist of Boston, told members of the Southwestern Clinical Conference. The weight of persons. Dr. Goldhwait said, has been found to depend on the length of their intestines rather than on how much they eat. He explained "fast" food is digested quickly and "slow" food digests slowly. Dr. Goldhwait said fat people are fat because they have long intestines and therefore much more opportunity to absorb food. "Any competent dietician can prescribe a menu of foods and a made of living that will put weight on the healthy person, he continued. A dietician can lay down a routine of living and eating that will reduce flesh. Three Children Die in Fire LANESVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23—Trapped in a bedroom on the second floor, three small children of Chicago to death when the fire of undetermined origin destroyed a combined business and residence building here. Timing Of Bananas A Science Fruit Must Be Cut and Shipped so that It Ripens After Arrival It is seriously known that bananas are shipped while yet green and unripe, but few people are aware of the careful and elaborate time calculation required for retailing plants and cutting off the fruit in order to insure the arrival of the bananas in proper conditions at their destination. When a plantation is begun the young plants are set out at certain periods so that they will produce at regular pre-fixed number during years, a certain number days before the arrival of a steamer the green fruit is cut and a close calculation of the time that will be consumed in the voyage must always be made, else the bananas will be spoiled. Fruit steamers carry steam-heating apparatus to insure a uniform temperature in the storage, the ripening is calculated once every day after the fruit has reached the retail dealer. Goat, 2 Weeks Old, Gives Milk, RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 23 Claude Jeffery, a resident of the Folde district, south of this place, milk the goat at the age of two weeks, the bearded animal developed to be such a freak that a goat expert, Lawrence A. Wermann, was called, who states that goats frequently give milk to the goat, and reguires the deferry goat is being absolutely without parallel, Jeffery, who is a former goat raiser, re long to develop more. There must be somebody to hold before our children. We are too near, the time when we had no legal marriage standing. Our grandmothers remember it and all of us see signs of it. We call us soft-pedal scandal. have no serious objections. to the corp- nymphs of charm and beauty. They less Dorothy Codozoe, Miss Gladys Alle- ne ago in Chicago. The play was d professional, having traveled to Englan the name which has just gone en tour. tained the freak animal when h disposed of his herd. Shoes Have 'Trouser Crease' New Fad in Women's Sport Footwear Becomes the 'Rage' A new fad in footwear which might be called the "trouser crease" shoe for girls and women has come into popularity and is being purchased in good numbers from retail stores in the present time, according to retailers. This new shoe is said to have been inspired by the custom adopted the past summer by girls wearing knickers and woolen stockings at beach resorts and girls camps. The "trousers crease" shoe is of the sport type and appeals the most to women and the woman who have a liking for sports. This shoe is an oxford with the Ducher cut and the creased vamp. It is being sold mostly in gummetal, patents and tans in the plain toe and the low heel effect. It is a type of shoe worn by those women who like to play golf and hike and who wish shoes which will be comfortable. Retailers say that the "trouser crease" shoe is increasing in demand and that its popularity is widening at a rapid rate. ROOTS OF HIS TOMATO PLANTS BEAR POTATOES Both the Vegetable and "Golden Apple", Prove, Edible SUBBURY, Ont. Oct. 25—Tomatoes grow on potato stalks and potatoes are attached to the roots of tomato plants in the garden of A.T. Leonard of the Copper Cliff Road, near this town. The tomatoes on the top of the potato stalks were small, but well formed. After the potatoes had been dig and the stalks thrown aside the small tomatoes ripened in the warm sun. The nary tomatoes, escape or a fibrous starchy texture remaining one of the apples grown in some parts of the West. The potatoes found at the roots of the tomato plants were small, but had well-formed eyes, and when cooked were quite edible. The accidental growing of these freaks of nature resulted from having the rows of tomatoes and potatoes adjoining. Begs and other insects swarmed in the garden all summer and the peculiar hybridized vegetables resulted from cross-fertilization. Leonard plans to plant some of the tomato tubers and the potato fruits. He intends to cut up the former into pieces with an eye in each piece and plant as potatoes. He is saving some of the seed from the tomatoes which grew on the potato plants. One way or the other, Leonard hopes to cut-Burbank Burbank, by developing a combination potato and tomato plants which will grow tomatoes above the ground and potatoes under the ground. Such a plant would of course quickly produce fortunes for market gardeners, farmers and planters. Wills $250,000 to Dead Daughter LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 25—The will of Mrs. Emma R. Singer who died Sept. 11, at her home in South Pasadena, has been filed for probate in the Los Angeles Super "From 'Superman' To Man" (Copyright, Kelly Newpaper Feature Service) Author of "Blood-Money" and Other Stories = jior Court, disclosing that she devised half of her estate, valued at $500,000, in its entirety, to a daughter, Jennie Baker, who was reporter in Chicago in Lake Geneva, near Chicago, in years ago, and her body never recovered. Singer never lost hope that her daughter might be found alive. MANY STILL COLLECT STAMPS 250 Faddists Bid $6,100 at Auction of Rare Stickers WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 25. The old fad for collecting postage stamps not only is not on the wane, but is growing stronger than ever. More than two hundred and fifty of the popularity of collecting, when they are quick and lively at an auction in which several hundred stamps and groups were put up. In all more than $6,100 was paid over as a result of the bidding. The highest price paid was $500 for a 4-cent blue stamp issued by British Guiana in 1866, and which was considered a rare specimen. The fact that a price was the fact that a price was for a stamp not in best condition was regarded as indicative of the interest collectors still retain. This stamp in prime condition is listed at a catalog price of $1,000. IS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Mercury Plays a Vexing Trick on a Thirsty Britisher A British youth named Leonard Whiteway was fired by enthusiasm for meteorological investigations. So he went about, with a thermometer in his pocket. In the course of a hot summer afternoon the heat proved too much for the thermometer. It burst, and the mercury came out into his pocket. When young Whiteway paid for drink he tendered a diorin, and so suspicious was the appearance of the coin that the lipper vender called a policeman. On being searched the other silver coins in his possession appeared to be similarly spurious, and the young man was detained on the charge of "uttering" counterfeit coinage. Unless with the Mint authorities promote the piece of money as perfectly genuine that Whiteway was realeased from custody. The mercury had acted on the silver. 25,000 GET A FREE DINNER 2,000 Fried Chickens and 5,000. Pies Are. Consumed NOBLESVILLE, IN. Oct. 25—A birthday cake weighing 200 pound 2,000 fried chickens, 5,000 pies and more than 200 gallons of coffee were included in the menu of a free dinner at the street to 25, 000 people attending the celebration of Hamilton County's centennial. During the two-day festival Noblesville entertained 40,600 persons, the largest crowd in the history of the city. Ex-office Boy is Railway Head NEW ORLEANS, N.Y. Oct. 25—Greg Peters, the master an office boy in the office of the late Ian Ralph Peters, will succeed Mr. Peters as president of the Long Island Railroad, it became known today. THE Indians were enslaved successively by the Spanish, French, English and Portuguese. There were Indiai slaves from Canada to Florida. The decline of Indian slavery was due chiefly to its being an economic failure. The Indian could not stand the hardships, nor the whiskey and other diseases of the white man. Large numbers of them died from smallpox, consumption and syphilis. The Negro was introduced, supplanting both the Indian, and the white, a sa slave. A white slave was far more valuable than an Indian one, and a Negro more than either. A Negro was reckoned as the equivalent of five or six Indians, and sometimes brought a price nine times as high. You can find some interesting reading on this in "Studies in History, Economics and Public Law" (Columbia University, Vol. 54). "There were Indian slaves in the remainder of the New World, but here also they died in contact with the whites. Take the island of Jamaica. Two hundred and fifty years after its discovery its aborigines, the Arawhaks, had disappeared to a man, the Negro slave. No more slave and subjected to much harder treatment, is today virtual master of the island. I have seen a great deal of Indian life, principally in Montana, Nevada, Arizona and the Canadian Northwest, and I think it very much below the Negro standard." The Senator again brought up the subject of Negro mentality and then referred him to the following quotation from Prof. Myers, lecturer on experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge, England, in his address to the Universal Race Congress: "The majority of the peasant class throughout Europe are essentially the same as those of primitive communities." At this point another passenger, on his way from the observation car, entered the room. Handing a telegram to Dixon, he asked him to send it at the next stop. When the passenger was gone the Senator again brought up the subject, and Dixon read him the following from Finney: "it is fruitless to maintain the theory of the mental inferiority of Negroes. Twenty years of intellectual work has often proved sufficient for a Maori, Zulu, Redskin or Negro to win back in his individual self the centuries of mental arrest or mental torture of the Negro. This property, common to all human beings, provides them at once with a trait of ineffaceable equality. The psychology of primitive peoples, and, especially of Negroes, strangely resembles that of the white peoples of the New World. Their prepossessions, ideas and perceptions betray a similarity which draws them singularly together. The inhabitants of Negro villages in Central Africa are like the pennants in the eastern part of North Russia, or the extreme south of Italy." Dixon lowered the book and salit "One of the greatest argument's advanced in support of Negro inferiority—an argument that not a few Negroes will admit—is that the Negro has been a slave. I am convinced, however, that if the slave traders had captured some primitive Euro-American slaves, the same dehumanizing treatment the result would have been the same. The great amount of ignorance in Russia today is undoubtedly due to the fact that the Russians were slaves for centuries. In Richard Hildroth's "Memoirs of Archie, a White Slave" (a record of slavery in America), a prominent slave dealer says (here Dixon consulted his notebook): "Just catch a stray Irish or German girl and sell her—a thing sometimes done—and she turns a "nigger" at once, and makes just as good a slave as if there were African slaves. I think the sociology the stronger grows my belief that the difference between one human variety and another is solely the result of environment." "But," objected the Senator, "even in the black man's home the white man is master. Look how easy it is for small numbers of white men to rule millions of people or all the people of Anglo-Saxon holding a handful of Anglo-Saxon holding subjection nearly four hundred millions of natives. Then, too, take the New World. What was it before the white man came here? Imagine what it would be now if he had not come here! Look at China, the oldest civilization in the world! It stood for thousands and thousands of unilluminated the white man to Japan owes its progress to the white race. My race has conquered or overrun every country on the globe. My race rules Europe, the whole of Africa, except one or two inconsequential spots; the far greater part of Asia, the entire New World and all Australia; in short, it was the world of a richer, healthier, better place to live in is due entirely to the magic touch of the white race." "The Caucasian branch," concurred Dixon, "is, of course, the most advanced, generally speaking. It is the pioneer group today in nearly all lines, and will no doubt continue to be so for some time. I readyll admit that world progress for the last six centuries, at least, is due almost wholly to this initiative. But this greatest achievement by the climate and certain other conditions that have retarded the growth of most of these other peoples. The white man going to those countries, with his superior weapons for taking life; his more highly developed intellect and keener predatory instincts has a decided advantage over the natives. But he must be reinstored from time to time by fresh numbers, or he, too, is likely to yield to the spell of the environment. This is one of the principal reasons for the frequent shifting of officials by the British Foreign Office. It has been white men in the tropics sink into the objects of disgust to the lower native. Blackburn, speaking of this, says: "In Africa the animal tie, a indulgent white man, approximates yet nearer animalism the individual active animal; the sum of conservation and humiliation with diverse opinion and jumble wits, becomes an intellectual fungoid." "The white immigrant in the trails becomes less energetic, while the black one in the northern habitats improves in energy and acquisitiveness. The Negro, say, in New York such a superior, the average white in the trains, and most of our Southern States." "But Negroes have been living in northern states for three hundred years at least in the past, the historian, "and yet from among them has not emerged one single genius; indeed, not even one famous man. Many Negroes have acquired a pseudofame because of pampering by white admirers and gross exaggeration of their strength; they have been white men they would have passed unnoticed in the crowd." "It is true," acknowledged Dixon, "that the Negro has been living in these northern latitudes for a long time, but under what debailed candidate. Would whites have done better, than blacks, a large number of whites in Europe and America who, to use a Poossevellian phrase, "can hardly pull their own weight." It is quite true, as you said, that the medicine attainments of certain Negroes have been exaggerated because of their color, but these men must have valuable that, since these men must have the ability, they would have done better but for the handicap of color? Thus, as you see, one balances the other. Since mediocrity is a human characteristic and is to be found among peoples having the widest and fullest opportunities for advancement, in a people who have been apparently in a people who have been universally and uniformly oppressed and repressed below the level of the lowest grade of self-respect?" "Yet there are many Negroes who have achieved national and international distinction, regardless of color. It is generally conceded that the most remarkable figure that the South has produced since Lincoln is Benjamin Franklin. It may be argued he and Frederick Douglass are the two most remarkable figures the United States has produced. Both not only came from a lower depth than Lincoln, the most remarkable white man, but even when they achieved fame they were always the lowest whites. Booker T. Washington was one of the greatest men of all time. The pages of Plutarch contain no more inspiring figure than Douglass. "There are also many Negro authors of unqualified merit, as DuBois, Blydon, Casey, Hayford, DuBois, Kelly Miller, Bathewaite and James Welton Johnson. DuBois befriend James Welton and English letters. There are few if any English writers who excel him in eloquence and elegance of diction: Kelly Miller is an essayist of distinction and Bathewaite has the reputation of being the foremost eritfe of poetry in the American. I could name Benjamin Brawley, William Ferris, Hubert Harrison, Claude McKay and William Pickens, who all measure up to national standards. If white America, with thousands of years of culture behind it and freer opportunity, has not been the men of international standards, perhaps not more than half a dozen, how can you expect the recognized manifestations of genius from a people with the clank of the slave's chain sit sounding in their ears? It is comparatively small number, men of Negro descent, Poushkin and Dumas, have leaved the all others in their respective spheres." The wind was whistling through the ventilators, blowing in small flakes of snow, Dixon arose and closed the transom. "But the ability of these men is due to their white blood," objected the Senator, when Dixon had returned. "The pure-blooded Negro is absolutely incapable of reasoning. He learns like a parrot." (To Be Continued Next Week.) FREE STYLE BOOK OF LATEST HAIR FASHIONS This Book just issued should be in your home—rent free. Just send your name and address. We are the largest importers of the finest quality real human hair for colored women, and manufacture the best Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Combs, Hardheads Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the best date from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed on money returned. The best made solid brass straightening comb sent postpaid 89c each. This Memorial Wig hand made of real human with Teeth Rolled $750 Each HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 DUANE ST. 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Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company- JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mendon this paper) TEN WHOLESALE EXPULSIONS CAUSE MOVE OF LEADERS (Continued From Page 1.) repressed, neglected and proscribed. a vast gulf of difference in ideals in culture and in economic character between the two groups is inevitable, and this incongruity is not traceable to the difference of race or of color, but to the process of discrimination which licenses social, civic and political banditry against application of the principles of this government, and which is used respectively, for more than half a century, especially in /the South, where the masses of the latter group live. It is evident therefore, that the high criminal tendency with which the Afro-American is charged is not necessarily due to inherent racial inferiority nor to a peculiar native and brutal degeneracy, but more to the National Crime which has deprived him of the benefits of the State and Federal civilizing agencies operating for the building of good citizenship. We cite the nefarious school system of many states of the South which by no means is an isolated phenomenon of this crime of discrimination. Reliable statistics compiled by white statisticians prove that many Southern whites whence many of their new neighbors have provided only $129 per capita for Afro-American education over against $13.06 per capita for Anglo-Saxon education. It is impossible for any group thus discriminated against to be otherwise than awkward and derelict in response to the high and exacting requirements of American social and civic life. The situation presents a challenge to men who believe in justice and fair play as to whether a governmental process which brings an ignorant, and neglected Afro-American criminal under the toils and penalties of the law has adequately operated to lift him above the law. Indeed, this un-American process of governmental discrimination and unfairness to the Afro-American group, sad to say, but truly impedes the government to deal with crime among colored delinquents with the same measure meted out to similar delinquents among the white group. For "unto whom much is given, much is required," and the obverse is true. We condemn without reservation the enormous crimes alleged to have been committed recently by Afro-American criminals in this community and in other communities and we hereby put ourselves on record, in favor of bringing every criminal to justice, but with the same emphasis we must appeal for an enlightened public opinion as to the fundamental causes producing much of the moral delinquency in the Afro-American population. Public opinion takes complex and form from the propaganda circulated by the mouth pieces in a community. Newspapers are the most potent agencies in this capacity. It is unfortunate that public opinion is often misdirected, inflamed and unduly aroused by an exaggerated report of an amateur news reporter which investigation proves to have been the case in the Stowe Township episode. Public opinion would sustain a different, a more wholesome and friendly attitude toward Afro-American citizens. If our news coverage have half as much space and prominence publishing news pertaining to the progress and achievements of our group as is given to the blunders and crimes of our unfortunates. Public opinion should shake itself from the trouble-making and un-American propaganda that, "This is a white man's country." It engenders anarchy, race-hate and unending strife. The founders of this nation, resenting the same form of tyranny and despotism that afflicts the Afro-American people founded this government and dedicated it to the ideals of liberty, equality and brotherhood with special privileges to none. Such a malediction is not only subversive of these immortal principles, but would nullify the guarantees set forth in the 13th and 14th amendments to the United States constitution. Public opinion is often actuated against Afro-American people by organized groups of other races who under disguise and with malevolent intentions commit crimes and charge them to black men to incite efforts to declare all blacks in that community as undesirable citizens. The habit of branding all colored people with the responsibility of crime committed by one member of their group is a relic of Indian savagery practiced in the early beginning of this nation. When an Afro-American commits a murder or an outrage, he serves no notice upon the other members of his race and it is unreasonable that they should be held accountable for his crime as appears to have been the case in the Stowe Township situation. The colored population there pays taxes to help support a town appointed to work on taxable property that community, and we venture the assertion that law-abiding Afro-American people of Stowe Township would have cheerfully joined the effort to hunt down the criminal who committed the crime which is alleged to have incited the trouble if the authorities there had deputized them to do so. We further observe that *practice* is becoming too common for the welfare of all, for groups of citizens to organize themselves into bodies or mobs to step over the heads of lawfully conducted criminals, or could result in injury by endeavoring to substitute their own will for the law of the land. It is our opinion that much of the indiscriminate carrying of deadly weapons by the unfortunate element of our group has been largely induced by recent wreckless shooting of colored men in the back while the victim is fleeing or is ordered to flee. The impression is rapidly spreading among Afro-American people in Pittsburgh that many white policemen esteem too lowly the value of the life of a man whose skin is black and many go prepared to shoot and to kill first. Appointment of a high type of colored men on the police department and especially to patrol the colored communities would remedy much of this trouble. We contend that the failure of the enforcement of the 18th amendment to the United States constitution contributes in a manifold way to the cause of crime among the weak and irresponsible element of the Afro-American population. It is not the crime producing effect of the drug that alone deserves consideration in this particular, but the spirit of disregard for all law inculcated from the disregard for this one law is lending men to take the law of our ored men are not alone in this particular. These declarations representing in principle the wisest and best of both races, we submit to an interested public and hereby make appeal for an interracial conference whose duties it shall be to study the mal-adjustments referred to above with a view of directing a course of peace, progress and good will to all concerned. O. S. Hershman, of The Pittsburgh Press, says that "The citizen who stands for honesty, progressiveness and fairness towards all elements that go to make up this great ma- tion, regardless of their racial connection or religious beliefs, is, a citizen who has a wise conception of true Americanism." Walter Hurt says: "Let's stop being knockers of our tribal neighbors and become boosters of the human race." NAMES RACE MAN ON BOXING COMMISSION (Continued From Page 1.) time, Mr. Pinchot preceding White by 10 years. White, who is 47 years old, is not identified with any organized sporting activities in this city, nor a member of any athletic clubs. He said, when interviewed, that he is a keen follower of boxing, but admits being far from expert in his knowledge of its intricacies. "The governor," he said, "surprised me several days ago by writing me a letter asking the pleasure of naming me to this position. I accepted, and I am indeed grateful for the recognition of my race." The law creating the State Athletic commission gives that body full jurisdiction over all boxing, sparring and wrestling matches to which an admission fee is charged. Commissioners' salaries are fixed at $5,000 a year, the entire expenses to be paid from funds received under the act's provisions. All corporations or individuals conducting bouts must obtain state licenses and all boxers, wrestlers and attendants also must have licenses. No licenses are to be issued, however, where any municipality or township has adopted an ordinance prohibiting boxing, sparring or wrestling. Corporations or persons seeking licenses who conduct bouts in Philadelphia must pay a fee of $250; in Scranton and Pittsburgh, $100, and in third-class cities and elsewhere, $25. Fees for participants and attendants are fixed as follows: Referees, $25; judges, $5; timekeepers, $5; professional boxers and wrestlers, $5; managers, $25; physicians, $10; trainers and seconds, $5. In addition five per cent of the gross receipts of a match, bout or exhibition, exclusive of the Federal tax, must be paid the State Treasury. There shall be two licensed judges for each bout who will give a decision on the winner. When the two judges cannot agree the referee casts the deciding vote. All bouts, matches and exhibitions are limited to 10 rounds and no person may participate in more than this number of rounds within 24 hours. A licensed referee must attend each event, and is given the power to forfeit any remuneration, when, in his judgment, a contestant or contestants are not honestly competing. Gloves for lightweight fighters shall not weigh less than five ounces and for heavier classes six ounces. The act requires attendance at each event of a physician who must examine participants within three hours before they enter the ring, the results of the examination to be filed within 24 hours, with the commission. No person under 18 years of age may take part in a boxing, sparring or wrestling match, and no person under 16 is to be admitted to the event. PLAN CALLS FOR SELECTION OF RACE LEADERS (Continued From Page d.) dent Harding, who also was favorably impressed with the plan. The latter's death, however, prevented any action in the matter. The plan suggested by the Arkansas committeeman calls for the appointment of a commission of five Southern Negroes who would maintain headquarters at Tuskegee, Ala., the home of the Booker Washington institute. This commission would make a thorough tour of the South, holding conferences and mass meetings in central portions throughout the territory. "It would be their duty," Col. Renmel said, "to hold these meetings with Negroes in the South and explain to them that the South is the best place for them; to teach them diversification of crops and advise them on ways and means of bettering their condition. We would want Southern Negroes on the board as it is a well recognized fact that the Northern Negro does not understand his Southern brother. "President Coolidge expressed himself as heartily in favor of the plan and was only doubtful on the point whether or not he could appoint the commission without special legislative authority. He asked me to go over the plan with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, which I did." GROUP OF LOCAL WOMEN CALL ON A. C. GUMBERT (Continued From Page 1.) Commissioner, is not a Klansman nor connected with the organization The Pittsburgh Courier would say as much in its columns. The committee of ladies agreed that this would do the Commissioner full justice, and he made the bold statement in the presence of the Committee of ladies and the editor of The Pittsburgh Courier that he is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, has nothing to do with it, and is not responsible for what his cousin may do, or has done. This statement seemed to satisfy the ladies, and they retired with the statement that they could not, and would not, support any man who is a Klansman. The Commissioner agreed that he could not see how they could, and would not except them to do so. The Commissioner took occasion to say that he had introduced the man in question, but that was but a political courtesy. He said he had even introduced a democrat, referring to Mr. Houlahen, one of the present incumbents. It was very evident, though, that Mr. Gumbert does not expect Negroes to turn down Mr. Houlahen for a man who reported to be a member of the Klansman over county will vote for Mr. Houlahen rather than take any chances on having a Klansman put into the office as a minority man. The following ladies composed the committee: Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, Mrs. Mary Turner Burwell Mrs. Evelyn Payne and Mrs. Charlotte Brightwell. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER BEDROOM ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS IN SESSION (Continued From Page 1.) on to raise $150,000 for the purpose of building a great plant in which an institute will be held to train workers for the churches and committees, home and foreign fields and to assist the unfortunate ministers when responsibilities hinder their higher development. In this said plant is to be a factory in which overhauls, shirts and working garments in general will be made for men and women thus giving a dignified livelihood to our young womanhood. There is also a plan on foot to have special representatives get in touch with the mills and plants in which Negroes labor so as to assist employee and employer to sustain a better relationship, and develop in our laborers a spirit of citizenship and thereby overcome this present wave of shiftlessness. The summary of the Convention is to make the Church a life-saving station in the community and have its influence pronounced as a factor in bringing the Lord's kingdom into the hearts of men and the government of the Nation. The Annual Address was delivered in a very impressive manner on Wednesday evening by the President. His subject being "FOR-WARD" set to the tone of racial progress. Positive attention was called to the inefficiency in the patient Church program and each case was timely was offered. Home and foreign mission, Education, political and financial conditions were dwelt upon at length by the speaker and a set of recommendations offered as a solution for every problem. Diamond, Convicted Murderer, Gets Stay INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 25—Harry Diamond, convicted of wife murder and sentenced to die this month, was given a reprieve by Governor McGray here last week. Diamond attempted to fasten the blame for the killing of his wife on their colored chauffeur, alleging that the youth had, first attacked his wife, but a sentimental death-belated statement cleared the chauffeur and at the same time convicted the husband. COLORED WORKMEN An Opportunity To Work for Promotion Inside Work for Start See Representative at State Employment Bureau 518 Wylie Avenue (Urban League) Or Employment Department Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES On Tuesday, October 16th, 1923, St. Cynian Consistorial met in special session for the purpose of hearing Summer A. Furniss, 33d degree P. S. G. C., of the Northern jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Masons. His address was the best we have ever heard—very instructive and left much food for thought. "The things he spoke of was the growth of the order; said our membership will be gratified to note the wonderful growth of our jurisdiction. Our numbers have almost doubled in the past five years, and financially our organization is getting on a strong foundation. With the purchase of a site for a cathedral at our Grand East, and the assurance that with an effort on the part of our organization an edifice creditable alike to our jurisdiction and race can be erected thereon, our future growth is assured. With the adoption of a system in keeping of our records, there has been felt the great need of some place where those records can be preserved. No organization can be called permanent unless it has somewhere "a home." The sentiment of the Supreme Council is unanimous for the SuccessfulBusiness Wear Custom SuccessfulBusiness and Professional Men Wear Custom Made Shirts Harvard Service Affords the Latest and Most Complete Line The Harvard C Call C. B. Hunt, Special Representative, Fisk 2466-R, who will be glad to call to see you at your convenience. BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites, overstuffed living room suites in what we believe is the most remarkable sale of fine furniture ever held in Pittsburgh. From America's finest furniture makers—such as Luce, Batesville, Shaw. All the suites, about eighty-five all told, are of the newest design and highest quality construction. The furniture is being offered at about half the prices usually charged for productions of this character. There are fifty-five bedroom suites, forty dining room suites and sixty overstuffed living room suites, all different styles, in this sale—all offered at savings of about half the usual prices for furniture of this quality. Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged PICKERING'S, Tenth and Penn early consummation of this project. In it they have the hearty co-operation of all of our membership, who are awake to the needs of a growing organization. Since the building of a Cathedral, at the Grand East, there has been assured by the purchase of a site, the fraternity in Philadelphia, and adjacent territory seems to have taken on new life. Deputy Howard Gould, of Pennsylvania, has instituted two new consistories in his jurisdiction, one at Altoona, Mountain Consistory No. 55, and one at Coatesville—Pride of Coatesville Consistory. He also said that Philadelphia plans are being made for a large class this fall. There is plenty of material in Philadelphia, and it is expected that the consistory will became one of the largest and most important in the jurisdiction. Being pressed for time, our meeting adjourned in order that we may carry out our program and reception in honor of our Ill. Summer A. Turniss, 33d degree M. P. S. G. C., of the Northern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Masons of the United States of America, by St. Cyprian Consistory No. 4, Valley of Pittsburgh and Orient of Pennsylvania. and Professional Men Made Shirts ustom Shirt Co. By A. B. RIOU WEAR Shirts OF Quality vania. Menu Purce of Tomato Soup, En Tasse; Bread-Sticks, Celery, Olives; Braised Fillet of Beef, a la Jardiniere; Potatoes, Peas, Hot Rolls; Lettuce Hearts—Dressing, Saltine Crackers; Ice Cream, Cakes, Coffee, Cigars. Program Sublime Prince Wm. M. King, 32d Commander-in-Chief of St. Cyprian Consistory No. 4, Master of Ceremonies. Toasts—Pythagoras Lodge of Perfection No. 4, by Wm. S. Schwing; 32 Queen Esther Chapter No. 4, Rose Croix by W. H. Wheeler; 32 Sp. Cyprian, as she was and is, Ill. John W. Fisher; 33 Ad Libitum, Ill. Sumner A. Furnis, 33 M. S. P. G. C. There were three minutes with each of the Illustrious Peers and Past Commanders-in-Chief. Toasts of Obligation—(1) To the Chief Magistrate of the Country, Calvin C. Coolidge; (2) To the United Supreme Council; (3) To the Sovereign Grand Commander, Ill. Summer A. Furniss; 33; (4) To the Council of Deliberation c. Pennsylvania; (5) To the Grand Lodge and Grand Master, C. C. Kittrell, 32, of Pennsylvania; (6) To the Grand Royal Arch Chapter and Grand High Priest, Com. John Melontree, 32, of Pennsylvania; (7) To the Grand Commandery and R. E. Grand Commander E. W. Bishpo, 32, of Pennsylvania; (8) To the memory of the brethren of the Degree, whose labors here below have ceased during this Masonic year; (9) To the Masons and Misanoe bodies of all rites and degrees the earth. Honor the worthy, health fort to the needy oppressed everywhere Officers of S. Clyde No. 4, Valley of the mander-in-chief, W. M. First Lieutenant, W. M. 32; Second Lieutenant, W. M. Schwing, 32; Second Lieutenant, 33; Treasurer, W. M. Grand Master, W. M. tor, S. P., Deputy Tor, Prior S. P., J. P., J. P. Chancellor, S. P., J. Grand Hospitaler, S. P. ton, Grand Warden, S. P., W. R. Warden, Garr of the Guard, S. P., J. Grand Starling, W. S. Dorman, Grand chitect, S. P., W. R. Sentinel, S. P., T. tee in Charge, W. M. W. S. Schwinger, art, 32; A. A. W. Jas. R. William Big Mason vember at lie avenue at out and in Royal Arch Mason E. Church at Arch Mason expected to Make Yourself More Attracti USE QUINADE No other single form comes so much to personal charm as the tactiveness as beautiful to bry's Quinade will help to be harsh, kinky and make it to put up in any space in permit. Quinade is a unmistakable scientifically compiled and pierced pharaoh. It is ingredients which imbue and roots of the skin, and is calculated to encourage to prune. To get best results from Quinade, the scapula should be regularly with Quinade in the shampoo. Seeby's Quinade made with a pure vegetable and produces a rich cream so desirable in a shampoo that soft and luffy and a refreshing feeling to equate in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's and Quinasop, asking for the full name. If unable to them at your dentist's or us the price - Quinasop $2ce and as well to them you postpaid. Cawson street and Queensard, Long Island City, NY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. News The French lmdom's Premie Danseuse Is Ende With Unique News And French Dolls Premiere Is Endowed Unique Talents Chicago In Miss Billie A Chicago girl, who is making a big Blank's Review at the famous Conn. Deplored Con- Haiti, 'Black Bishop Pl NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Advancement of Colored People Courier Haitien of Port-au-Prince of Cape Haitien, has been arresting in which he deplored existing lie of Haiti. The report states that Bish- irons. The New York correspond- seph Mirault, has telegraphed t Imdom's Premiere Danseuse Is Endowed With Unique Talents Chicago In New York Mary A Chicago girl, who is making a big hit in New York with Harper and Blank's Review at the famous Comie's Inn, a supper club and cabaret. Deplored Condition In Haiti, 'Black' Republic; Bishop Placed In Irons NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a report from the Courier Haitien of Port-au-Prince, that Bishop Auguste Albert, of Cape Haitien, has been arrested and jailed for holding a meeting in which he deplored existing conditions in the black republic of Haiti. The report states that Bishop Albert has been placed in irons. The New York correspondent of the Courier Haitien, Joseph Mirault, has telegraphed the facts to President Coolidge. If you want a home or room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word. fied ads 3c per word. Direct From Headquarters For Race and Events our specialty. Send us your order for Cash and Honoram Records. We have Bessie Smith, Sarah Martin, da Colle, Albert free artists. Complete stock of blues, dance & LATEST HITS BESSIE BROWN WILL Double Crossed Satisfied Blues SMITH'S LATEST HITS Blues ... 4601 Blues ... 75e I Know Who Blues ... 3942 Blues ... 75e Like Mine Blues ... 3936 Blues ... 75e ROSA HENDER ART Fletcher Henderson You've Not Been Thong on Me The Penetrating Masters For Race Artist Records on your order for Columbia, Black Hills and other leading race artists. Call Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter and all of blues, dance and sacred music. BESSIE BROWN AND GEORGE WILLIAMS Double Crossin' Daddy... $274 Satisfied Blues... $75 EVA TAYLOR AND CARLENCE WILLIAMS Do It a Long Time, Pars... $377 Barfoot Blues... $75 ROSA HENDERSON (A New Artist) Fletcher Henderson at the Piano Daddy You've Lost But That Thing on Me... $694 The Penetrating Blues... $75 thank you and mark the records with X that you wish. Send Just send us your order and pay postman when he delivers. Any record you see advertised—send to us—we have it already shipped same day. Send for latest Artists' Catalogues. Is Just One of Series of High-Class At- tentions Coming to El- lore Next Week. Here, Monsieur and Madame and Snyder, an American, being supposedly antique fur- rion crevous buyers. For propose the innocent appear- ance Georine Mazulier, a carrying girl, is used as a asset. Finally, Snyder, a rich harvest in America, gives the Mazuliers to come proximely, however, but not in young South Carolina. Carrota, who has five children of the wife of an American millionaire sojourner, Patsy Georgine, becomes of Pelho and he returns, but the parents, fear-match for Georgine, drive him off by sending him opposite from Georgia, in a way that she wishes to further to do with him. Together, the Mazulfers and Patsy have a lucrative business, pays her part well and, in spite of Sopler, posits as advisers of much antique One day while Georgine in the park her police dog nearly after a squirrel and Georgine after him, from serious injury by death of Washington Wick, a police officer. Lynne interested in and the interests him in fashion. Just as Snyder to accommodate a big deal for the latter becomes sus- sually breaks off her leaves for Palm Knifers, seeing in Wick a fork for their daughter, fol- lows a trial to see Geor- gianites her to a charity she is dancing in the sen- tence opening. There he pro- fessors, but— comment she spies Carrova with his American amour, from Wick and rushes to hide him of his inconvenience she dears of the late Peter Reeve received by a gesse separated from him, his parents, she upbrains their suspilia and in her is a little French doll—one most prized possessions, to distracting it. She suddenly that her life has been of the doll, and making mind of the moment, she sat to Wick. Certainly the aged millionaire suddenly that his wife loves him, shoots at her bridegree, who was on her in the garden to Wick. drives on the scene and the wound is not serious, consents to become his learns that her broken be beemed with a glue one of the hy-products of amnesy. Since it is guarded make anything "stick" the spills a little on her crushed her husband-to-be. The French Doll," which is the Elmhurst theater Thursday, November 1 and 2, Paris instead of Calgary could not have had more atmosphere. Don't fail philosophy. The Elmore Theatre, Thur. and Fri., Nov. 1-2 PEN AND INK IMPRESSIONS OF THE FRENCH DOLL INTERESTING EPISODES LEAD US TO A BOUDOIR DE LUXE MISS MURRAY'S GONDS ARE AS CHARACTERISTIC AS EVER. A BIT OF TEMPER IS INTRODUCED BY WAY OF DIVERSION. THE MILLIONAIRE FISH PACKERS GARD FURNISHES FOOD FOR THOUGHT. ROMANCE A PLENTY IN THIS CHARMING PHOTOPLAY. MAR MURRAY'S FAME AS A DANCER IS STILL EVIDENCED. Irvin C. Miller To Start New Show PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25.—Irvin Miller, late star of the "Liza" company, was in the city Monday. Mr. Miller recently attached the receipts of the company for back royalties due him. His claim is for $4,200. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ELMORE THEATRE Wednesday, October 31 He told the Courier representative that he had also entered another suit in Baltimore to recover the "book" of "Liza" from the Bon Bon Buddy Co., Inc., defendants. Mr. Miller declared that he would immediately put into rehearsal a new play and that most of the old "Liza" company would have parts in it. He does not expect that his court proceedings will be settled for several weeks. While hitherto the motion picture has confined itself, when really essaying realism, to realistic action, "Times Have Changed." William Russell's most recent William Fox attraction, exhibits the realism of emotional life. Zola, the greatest French realist, loses color before the vigorous realism of "Times Have Changed." And only those endowed with as much imagination as he himself possessed were able to comprehend fully the stark realit, of his work. In the motion picture, however, where life See this wonderful photophy at the Elmore theater Wednesday October 31. True in Spirit and Action For his first venture into the serious drama, Hal Roach made a production that has universal appeal. He selected Jack London's "The Call of the Wild," the author's most popular story written when he was at the peak of his writing power, and cat loose with a punch that registers. "The Call of the Wild" to be featured at the Elmore theater Monday and Tuesday, October 29 and 30, is ELMORE an entertaining picture that will appeal to everyone who likes a whiff of the open with a tang of the North all through the atmosphere, and especially will it gladden the hearts of animal lovers. Fred Jekman, who directed and adapted "The Call of the Wild," has not wandered from the original text, which means that there is a great deal of he-man stuff all through the scenes and very little mush. All the spirit and vigor of the London classic has been retained, and it is a thoroughly interesting and novel production. Mr. Roach introduces a new dog actor to the screen who is going to be popular. He is well trained and acts intelligently. Jack London would have liked this dog, even as he loved the dog of his story. Buck not only takes direction with marvellous readiness, but seems to enfer into the spirit of the picture and enjoy it. Duty Comes First Although Love Is Calling to Ranger In the William Fox production of "The Grail," with Dustin Farnum, which comes to the Elmore theater Saturday, November 3; there is said to be a powerful moral, as well as a wealth of good action and picturesque romance. Appearing as a Texas Ranger who's father died with a plea on his lips that he never turn back on duty, Farnum plays a role which calls for all of his dramatic ability. He is called upon to choose between the girl of his heart and duty when he devolves on him to arrest her dear friend. The Ranger never hesitated, but makes the arrest and faces it out with his gun ready. In the end he wins the girl, but not until he has been forced to suffer untold mental anguish and dare to risk life and limb many times. Ethel Waters To Appear At Star Theater The Pittsburgh Theatre-goers will certainly welcome the coming of Miss Ethel Waters, exclusive Black Swan Record Artist, who is scheduled for a one week engagement only, Beginning Monday, October 29th, at The Star Theatre, Wylie Avenue. Miss Waters is one of the race's foremost "blues" singers. Those of you who are so familiar with the songs sung by Miss Waters will surely want to see her in person. She has created a sensation 1 through out all the cities she has appeared and can not do less in the "Smokey City." They say she's a dream in that gorgeous $5,000 "radio" dress. Really it means a whole lot to see her gowned in such brilliancy even though you do not hear her sing. Just think, she's going to wear this very dress every night in order that everyone may have an opportunity to see it. On Friday, night, Deppe's Famous Serenaders, Pittsburgh's Own, and also Genett-Record Artists will feature the Midnight Rumble which has played to a packed house at the Elmore for the past three weeks. This presentation will include all numbers which were recorded for the Genett Record Corporation. This is positively Miss Waters' last appearance in the city this season. 'Cmon out early, in order to secure a good seat. STAR THEATRE - Wylie Ave. Accompanied by Ethel Williams and Her Own Pianist Exclusive Black Swan Record Artist NOTE—Miss Waters Will Wear Her Famous $5,000.00 Radio Dress—Come Early for a Good Seat. ELMORE THEATRE Saturday, November 3 WILLIAM FOX Dustin Farnum IN THE GRAIL Story by Gearge Scarborough Scenario by Chas Kengous Directed by COLIN CAMPBELL CLASSIFIED Students at Florida School "On Strike" JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 25. Students at the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College here ELMORE Saturday, WILLIAM FOX presents Dustin THE Story by George Scarbord Directed by FURNISHED ROOMS Call Grant. 4230-R. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU. You how to chari and fascinate whom you will, to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free book tells you what to do. Send 5 ee (stamps); to help cover postage, mailing, etc, and get surprising revelation from weird, wonderful, enigmatical, faecal or South America. 2 ee (stamp) to send your letter.) Address D. W. Morey, Dept. 31, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. REGIG ERED NURSE—Mrs. Carrie E. Newsome, 161 Winslow St., Pit burgh, Pa., Central Register, phone Hiland 4700, residence phone Hiland 0118-M. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—A few men or women to sell and collect insurance. Fine proposition to the right party. Columbia Protective Association. J. W. Lemon, superintendent. 2201 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 2103-R. FOR RENT. A large furnished room; two ladies or gentlemen; cheap rent; near car line. 1326 Chartiers Ave., Elliott, Pa. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY in your spare time at home addressing envelopes, mailing circulars. 250 for complete instructions. Thomas H. Jemieson, 330 West; Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for refined couple or man. All conveniences. Call Hiland 7593-J. ELEVEN ayers the Elmore RE — Wylie Ave. Monday Oct. 29th PERSON One Week Only WATERS Williams and Her Own Pianist Towan Record Artist Wear Her Famous $5,000.00 Early for a Good Seat. have gone on a strike following a "ilare-up" on a misunderstanding concerning some new rules which have gone into effect this year. Complete details of the trouble have not been obtained. THEATRE November 3 Farnum IN GRAIL through Scenario by Chas Kempas COLIN CAMPBELL SIFIED LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG money. Send your name and address to Osman, 15361, Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHINESE TEA FREE — Samples given away. Endlose two stamps for postage, Coleman, Box 170, New Haven, Conn. WANTED — Colored ten to qualify for sleeping ear and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED — High-class colored salesmen to represent us in every section to sell lots in a high-class allotment. Property well located and has been endorsed by the Ministerial Alliance. Prices $100 to $500 on monthly payment plan. Room 4, 33 North Hazel street, Youngstown, Ohio. WANTED—High class colored security salesmen, must have experience and be of good recommendation, to handle first class, clean cut, industrial securities. This proposition will bear rigid investigation. Call or write G. M. Johnson Mfg. Co., Jeannette, Pa. FOR RENT—Rooms for men only; free kitchen for cooking. Phone H nd 5509-W. 5223 Broad street, East End. FOR SALE — $2,200 — William C. Knabe Electric Reproducing Player Piano. Very fine tone. In perfect condition. Price for quick sale $650. No finer piano made. Terms satisfactory. Phone or write A. B. Rice. 5221 Broad Street, E. E., or Highland 2205-W, or call Courier Office, 518 Fourth Avenue. ASTRAL HERB SPECIALIST—Can cure any kind of ailments by your star under which you were born. Madam Skinner. 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Telephone 2573 Berger. PHILADELPHIA THE KEYSTONE STATE TWO MEN VICTIMS OF JEALOUS WOMEN One Accused 52-Year-Old Sweetheart Of Running Around With Other Girls Other Woman Told "Husband That He Had Been "Too Friendly" With a Neighbor. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. Two men were shot and killed by women. Both the slayers are under arrest on charges of murder. The first shooting occurred shortly after midnight at 2050 Lombard street, when Emma Gibson accused her sweetheart, Ambrose Moseb, 62 years old, of "running around with other girls." He became enraged at the accusation and threatened to . . . if the woman. The latter ran to her room on the second floor of the Lombard street house, returned with a revolver and fired two bullets into Mason's breast, the police say. He was dead when he reached the Polyclinic hospital. The other shooting took place at 240 Montrose street. The victim was Zeb Jebson, who was killed by his wife, Millie, the police assert, when he resented her accusation that he had been too friendly with a woman in the neighborhood. "Oh, you don't like what I tell you, do you?" screamed the woman. "Then, I'll fix you." She went into the house and returned with a shotgun. As Jeffers attempted to escape by running into an alley, she fired, the shot lodging in the victim's stomach. Jeffers was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, where he died shortly after. Aged Resident Of City Goes To Rest Aged Resident Of City Goes To Rest PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. Mrs. Annie J. Jones, a lifetime resident of Philadelphia, died suddenly on Tuesday, at her residence, 2303 St. Albans street, thus serving out a life of 64 years, most of which had been devoted to charity, uplift and Christian service. Funeral services were held from her late residence, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, officiating. Of six children born to the late David and Annie Jones, but one, Mrs. Daniel M. Baxter, survives. Mrs. Jones was born in Philadelphia and for many years had been a faithful member of the Lombard street church. She was superintendent of the Cradle Roll since its organization. A number of years ago she had charge of the Sunshine Circle for Children and the Women's Union Day Nursery. Hers was a beautiful character, gentle and kind. She was idolized by young and old. A life of service to God and His children is her monument and epitapth. Dunbar Folk Form A Club PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25—With the formation of the organization at Gibson's New Dunbar theater last week, under the name of Gibson's, the abo" of Gibson's will materialize. The movement is sponsored by Mr. Gibson, who was unanimously elected honorary president and treasurer. Money Is Scarce $100,000 Wanted for Will Guarantee 100 CHARLES F. WHITE, BR Fifth and Chestnut Sts. Member of Philadel GIBSON'S Money Is Scarce in Philadelphia! New Dunbar Broad at Lombard Week of October 29th WHITNEY & TUTT Present Themselves With the SMARTER SET COMPANY In Their Latest Triumph 'North Ain't South' Mats—Tues., Thur., Sat., 2:30 Evenings at 8:30 New St South at Supr Vaud Mats—Dai --- M. Attorney J. Austin Norris Connected with the law firm of Lewis and Norris, who is carving an enviable place for himself as one of the most beautiful brilliant lawyers in Philadelphia. (Jess Dunson says its a good idea to let a "money man" hold your money). Loads of good things are promised for the group. The other officers are Joseph Williams, president; C. B. Erwin, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Taylor, secretary; Jesse Dunson, propagandist. Owen and Hill Build Platforms Owen and Hill Build Platforms PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25.—Sunday afternoon at the Royal Theater a half-filled house heard two prominent race men discuss "A Platform for Race Development." The platform was a benefit for the UWF Industrial Orphan School at Mont Clare, Pa. Prof. Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Cleynewy State Normal school, was the first speaker. He laid down four planks for his platform. His first principle was that "common sense" should dictate our actions; that we should be conservative rather than radical. Prof. Hill frankly admitted that his second and third planks were paradoxical. He elaborated upon the idea that nowhere has any group got along by itself and then that never has a race developed except under its own leadership and teachings. His fourth and concluding suggestion was that the only salvation for the American? Negro is salvation from within. He deplored the division into various groups among our leaders. He launched a defense of Cheyney. He displayed great ability in the use of English, but—Mr. Chandler Owen, co-editor of the Messenger, said that the meeting of himself and Mr. Cheyney, the same rostrum, would be the same plank—getting together of varied interests, the willingness to talk things over. Continuing, he declared we should find out what we should eliminate from our building plans; get rid of the surplus things. "Locate the trou in Philadelphia! Real Estate Mortgages. % Per Year Return. BOKER, 612 DREXEL BLDG. Phone Main 5357; Lombard 6198 Philadelphia Board of Trade. THEATERS New Standard South at Twelfth Supreme Vaudeville Mats—Daily at 2:30 Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9:30 Midnight Show Every Sunday --- ble before you seek a remedy." "Going back to Africa is not a plank in this platform." "The so-called white man's jobs must be opened to the Negro. Every avenue of employment must be his to traverse. We have been in much confined to jobs which is tips and tasks destroys one's manhood. The progress of the Negro depends largely on the opinion of white people." He said that idea of Colored teachers is no excuse for segregation. "Schools," cried Mr. Owen, "are for the education of our children, not for jobs for teachers!" Mixed schools with mixed teachers must be a plank in the platform. His arraignment of Philadelphia for its easy acceptance of school segregation and other things was bitter. "You 'old Philadelphiaians' are proud of your ancestors. Well, people who are proud of 'dead ones' seldom have anything else to be proud of! The people in every city who are doing things have gone to that city from elsewhere, usually the South." People call him a radical, concluded Mr. Owen, because he demanded social equality. If we do not demand social equality we admit we are inferior. We must do more thinking and less applauding. We are long on inspiration and short on information. Tutt and Whitney In 'North Ain't South' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. — The underline at John T. Gibson's New Dunbar Theater is Tutt and Whitney's Smirter Set Company in "North Ain't South." From advance reports on this show theater-goers are to be treated to one of the biggest surprises of the current season. The famous combination will open on Monday, October 29th. Two acts and ten scenes comprise the show. The book is by Whitney and Tutt and that old master, Jesse A. Shipp. Donald Heywood wrote the music and Frank Montgomery evolved the dances. The principles include the writers and Marion Harrison, Maud D Forrest, Edna Gibbs, P bass, Walter Richardson, May Kemp, Lorraine Sampson, George McClellan, Harold Demont and George Purnell. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. Banquets at Attucks PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25.—The beautiful dining rooms of the Hotel Attucks were the scene Saturday night of the annual banquet of Psi Chapter, Alph aPhl Alpha in honor of the students of Penn. The speakers were Preston C. Johnson, Dr. Conwell Banton and Dr. Francis Jamison, of Winnipeg Dr. Charles Leah, of Walter Knight Dr. Charles Leah, of H. H Barnes, L. D Christina; Attorney Raymond P. Alexander and J. W. Underhill. In addition to the speakers twenty-five members and guests enjoyed the wonderful menu provided by Mr. Riddick and his competent chefs. Edward W. Johnson was toastmaster. Clarence F. Scarborough is president of the Penn chapter of the national fraternity. Sentence Dope Peddler PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25.—Dr. John A. Mason, a physician of 802 North Twelfth street, was sentenced to a year and a day in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge Dickinson as a dope peddler. Dr. Mason was convicted last month of furnishing dope to a white woman addict, who revealed the source of her supply after being pickled by her authorities under the influence of drugs. Frank Greco and Joe Gold, white dope peddlers were sentenced to six months each in the Mercer county jail at Trenton. They were trapped by a woman narcotic agent. Dying Man Accuses Three Others of Crime PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. Three white men were arrested accused of assaulting George Washington, who is in a dying condition, following a fight in a galoon at 300 East Rittenhouse street. Washington suffered a fractured skul when struck by milk bottles. Joseph Dello and his brother, Raymond, of 3630 Utah street, and Walter Robbins, of 108 Pasturius street, are the prisoners. SMALLPOX BARS UP PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25. — A smallpox quarantine was placed around the section bounded by Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Columbia avenue and Jefferson street. The temporary zone followed the discovery that a woman with smallpox, who had lived on Nineteenth street near Turner, had moved to Nassau street near Twenty-third. The illness of this same woman was responsible for a quarantine around the Turner street neighborhood. A corps of forty-eight physicians made a house to house canvass, incurring hundreds of persons. When the medical ropes was lifted at 8:25 o'clock, many employed men and women, waiting impatiently at the Burrier ropes, made hurried dashes to work. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Uniformed Officer Is Caught in Raid PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 25.—Policeman Thomas Lucas, arrested in full uniform with six others when the police raided an alleged gambling den at 821 North Broad street, was suspended from the force. The raid was made by Lieutenant Holton and Sergeant Cavanaugh. Sixty-one dollars in a cash drawer, racing forms and charts were seized. Harry Costello, the alleged proprietor of the house, with the uniformed policeman and four others, was taken into custody. Costello was subsequently held in bail by Magistrate Beaton for the Grand Jury, while the other prisoners, including the patrolman, were fined $12.50 each. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. ROLLO WILSON, Local Representative, L. M. MIDDLETON, S. D. Holmes, Distributor, 512 S. 1st St. PAPERS EVERY FRIDAY One by one the various social clubs begin their fall activities, the latest to join the promenade being the ultra-smart Felicitas. On Friday evening they gave a masked subscription dance at Garrick Hall. A crowded hall testified to the girls' popularity. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Robert Gordon and M. Walker of Pittsburgh were the week-end guests of Mrs. Robert Moore in Thompson street. The most recent addition to West Philadelphia's growing colony of professional folk is Dr. Mary S. Middleton who has opened a modernly equipped chirpody office at 4229 Powelton avenue. Among the prominent persons attending the Pennsylvania State Baptist convention in Pittsburgh are the Revs. J. M. Mosef, C. C. Scott, W. F. Graham, J. H. Dwelle, J. T. Smith, J. T. Goodall, J. A. Whitted, R. W. Goff, J. W. Gregory, A. L. Smith and T. D. Atkinson. M. Pattie E. Consius, who has been located in Cedarhurst, L. L. was here on business for a few days. Several entertaining affairs were given in her honor by friends. Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter are visiting her parents in Greenville, Ky. Dr. W. S. Hall of Northwestern University conducted a two-hour meeting in Durham School on Friday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Phases of sex hygiene were told to seventh and eighth grade students. Later a lecture to teachers, ministers and clubwomen was delivered. Miss Cornelia Washington is home from a delightful visit in New York. J. S. Jacques has gone to South Carolina where he has accepted a position as instructor in the Brunswick Training School. Horace Trotman, who was visiting in Hartford, Conn., is home again. Fritz Pollard was honor guest at a happy evening. The Rondade on Saturday evening. Fritz is a member of the Gilberton, Pa., football team. Miss Harriet Brandon, of Henderson, N. C., is visiting friends here. Miss A. Taylor has returned home from a visit in New York. E. C. Brown was a business visitor in New York and Baltimore last week. Miss Emma Price, who spent the summer in New Jersey, is home again. William H. Tatum has returned to his home in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis are home from Mount Pocono. irrational Jim Woodford of Richmond is religious relatives in this city. vineyard Miss Mabel Still of Vineland visited here last week. Mrs. Adelala Fox has returned to her home in Wildwood, N. J. The new Southwest Branch, Y. W. C. A. Building at 1605 Christian street was dedicated on Thursday evening. Dr. John A. Mason of North 12th street was sentenced to a year in the Federal prison at Atlanta last week. He was convicted of violating the ethical act. Among those enrolled in the special clinic at the university for the study of insulin, the recently isolated glandular product for the treatment of diabetes, is Dr. Charles A. Lewis. Dr. Lewis is the only Negro physician in the group. George Davis is home from a tour through New York and Canadian cities. Cards to friends announce the marriage of Demena N. Lee daughter of C. H. Trett, to Dr. Tamin H. Powell. Mrs. Powell is well known socially and Dr. Powell is one of the leading physicians of North Philadelphia. Irwin C. Miller was in the city on Monday enroute to New York from Baltimore. Owen, who featured the Uplift Orphan School meeting on Sunday, has returned to his duties in New York. Registered at Roadside Charles M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green, Jesse Francis, Washington; S. H. Vick, Wilson, N. C.; G. W. Kincas, D. D. Johnstown; L. R. Smith, Fred Powell, Thomas Johnson, Pittsburgh; W. S. Cooper, H. O'Neil, D. W. Scott, Horace Harris, L. A. Whitby, New York; Edward Haynes, Akron; Dr. W. L. Pitts, Baltimore; Mrs. E. R. Hall, Harpers Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor, Summit, N. J.; Miss S. Edwards, Devon, Pa.; Joseph Haynes, Charleston, S. C.; Clarence Richardson, Ha vre de Grace, Md.; Mrs. M. E. Davis, Bordentown, N. J.; Ellis W. Edwards, Bridgeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Young, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; James Randall, John Chase, Baltimore; W. F. Harris, Asbury Park; C C. Perry, E. J. Turner, U. S. Tartan, Cleveland. Registered at the Attucks Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Freeman, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Dover, Del; L. B. Bruge, Roanoke, Va; W. A. Blackwell, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Stump, Baltimore; A. B. McKinney, Waterbury, Conn; Edward Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice, Dr. F. Cherry, Dr. J. P. McCain, L. Williams, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Freeman, Mr and Mrs B. C. Gordon, Newarkl L. A. Barnes, Cambridge, Orange; M. and Mrs. George Draper, Orange, N. J.; Miss Susie Sutton, Mrs.罗伊 Jacobs, F. J. Smith, Chicago; M. Jackson, F. J. Smith, Chicago; M. E. Dow, J. T. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gardner, Mrs. A. L. Lyles, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sampson, Ambrose Price, Richmond; J. Altmann French, Harrisburg; John Hill, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Pittsburgh. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs. Beulah Carter, of Jenny Lind Ave., is still confined to her home, her condition showing little improvement. Miss Maude White, of 1318 Bouquet St., left town Sunday for McJackson, Va., where she will teach. Miss Pearl Wallace, of Connellsville, is a guest of Mrs. Dillon, of Jenny Lind Ave. A serious accident occurred on Monday at 9:40 A. M. When a section of the hillside on W. Fifth Ave., which was being improved, gave way several of the workmen were caught in the debris. The result of this accident was fatal to Mr. Edward Bellinger, of 406 Lynn alley. He was found lying face downward when dug out by his fellow workmen. Mr. Bellinger is from Jones Island, S. C. His remains were shipped to his home on Wednesday, the 17th, for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, 4 sons and 4 daughters. John Carter, aged 40 years, of Brick alley, had a miraculous escape. NEW CASTLE, PA. The St. Paul's Baptist Church, West North Street, Rev. R. J. Brown, pastor. Regular services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sundays. Just closed a successful revival. There were 15 new members adored to the church, five of which were baptized Friday evening. The St. Luke A. M. E. Church, Elm street, regular services, 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 1 P. M. A. A. Allman, superintendent. Rev. W. A. Hingle was changed from the pastor presiding elder of the Ohio District and Rev. J. P. Lethridge pastor last year at Coraopolis, was placed here. Rev Lethridge is a powerful speaker and it is hope that he will bring renewed spirit with him. The Union Baptist Church on W. Grant street, Rev. C. D. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 P. M. Regular sermons at 10:45 and 8:45 P. M. on last Sunday at 3 P. M. A special sermon was preached by the Rev. Nolin, of Providence, R. I. A minister from a distance stopping and preaching to the people helps to keep up the interest. The usual services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. D. White, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 1 P. M. Luther Yates, superintendent. A. C. E. I. 6:30 P. M. Norman Cummins, leader. The Second Baptist Church, W. Fall street, Rev. W. W. Nelson, pastor, are having usual services. They have let the contract for the completion of their new church on the north street and hope to have it finished soon. It will be the finest church of our race in the city. The friends and well wishes of Mrs. Anna Summers, rear W. Fall street, are glad to know that she is improving again. She is suffering a relapse from exertion. Mrs. Laura Elliot, 252 W. Fall street, is recovering nicely from a severe case of penumonia and her friends are glad to see her out again. Mrs. Myrle Dantzler, 257 W. Grant street, has a severe attack of peniumonia for a few days. Mrs. Sheila Smith of Canonsburg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Foilton, on W. North street. The stock visited Policeman Wm. Walls and wife Sunday morning and left a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Steven at the secretary of W. W. C. A., is seriously ill. The New Castle Amusement Club is giving their annual Halloween Party October 29th and prizes are to be given for the best costumes. Mrs. L. B. Hall and children of Canton, Ohio, motored here to spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Robert Wyman and children have returned from a west motor tour through Western Pennsylvania. A few young men of New Castle are forming a club to promote a business association for the expansion of business enterprises in this city. We wish them success. Courier on sale at 259 W. Grant street. Subscriptions solicited. HOMESTEAD, PA. Services were well attended all day Sunday at Clark Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. Talley, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon. Our Bible School opened at 1:15 P. M. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. The evening services began at 7:30 P. M. Again the W. A. W. Society is being brought before the public. They are co-workers of the Salvation Army and the Homestead Charity Board. Last Monday night their THE NEW ROADSIDE HOTEL represented the society at a banquet given, by the Chamber of Commerce at the Elks' Temple. The W. A. W. is endeavoring to give a bazaar some time next month. Definite date will be given later, and support will be arranged by the Society. We also wish to thank the Gross Department Store for the wonderful articles which they have contributed to us for the bazaar. The W. A. W. Society is working under the auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor and the officials of this society are willing to go into other churches of the Pittsburgh District and organize this society for them. Any church or group of girls wishing to help them organize a society like this one, please notify the president at 226 South-Ave., Homestead. The next meeting will be held Friday, October 26, at Miss Cora Caldwell's, 240 E. Twelfth ave. The Allen Christian Endeavor of the Park Place A. M. E. Church is having a big meeting Sunday, their chief attraction being a lecture by a noted and able speaker, Mr. Nelson Hardy, on "Prohibition Prohibit." There will be minor lectures by members of the league. Mr. George Barbour, president, with the assistance of the other officers, is doing all in his power, build up the league and make it as interesting for the public as it is possible to do. Therefore, we are expecting a large Sunday at 2 P. M. Miss Allen Jones of 509 Beach way died at her home Tuesday evening at 11 P. M. Funeral services were held from Second Baptist Church Friday, October 12. Rev. J. O. Morton officiated. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, three sisters and two nephews. Mrs. Thompson of Cherry way has returned after being in Alabama, Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs. Murry Varet of Fifth avenue was called to the bedside of her mother in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Gold way was also called to Leatsville, N. C., on account of the illness of her mother. If in Homestead, stop at Mr. George Ham's of 620 Second avenue for a first-class lunch. Meals at all hours. Night and Day. Chitterling Supper every Saturday night. Everyone welcome. Music and Dancing. George Ham, proprietor. CANONSBURG, PA. Mr. Wicks, of the Wick's Cafe, Jefferson avenue, is sick. The funeral of Mr. Rutherford was held in Payne A. M. E. Church on Saturday. A very high-class entertainment was given in Payne A. M. E. Church on last Thursday evening. The proceeds were for the benefit of Wilberforce. On Thursday Mrs. Margaret Ames, of Carnegie, was heard in recital at the Olive Baptist Church, assisted by the Payne A. M. E. Quintette. Canonsburg featured a mammoth parade on Hallowe'en which consisted of many beautiful floats. DONORA,PA. First Baptist Church, Rev. J. C. Taultnch, Pastor Sunday School opened at 9:30 Brother W. H. Carter acting superintendent. SATURDAY, OCTOBER E HARRIS OMEN ARRISBUR LI MAX REG. U. S. PATEN OFFICE M. World's Wonder Hair Refiner FOR MEN STAURANT BOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 7483 Not Upon What You Eat" Famous Wheat Cakes West 3038 MARTIN AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone Oregon 5398 ADSIDE HOTEL BINSON, Proprietor UTH 15th ST. Hair Refin FOR X-RAY SHINE FINISH GLUE Will Strain most stubb or kinky b minutes. Harmless— GUARA Both P tions, Enough to S Hair 4 o X-RAY HAIR SHINE, THE FINISHING Will Straighten it most stubborn, coat or kinky hair in minutes. Absolut Harmless— GUARANTEED Both Prepar tions, S1.35 Enough to Straighten Hair 4 or 5 Times Philadelphia HOTEL ATTUCKS Refined Entertainment Grill Room Inner Parties and Banquets Service Ala Carte Bog Water in Each Room Hiddick, Prop. at Fifteenth Street a 8887—Race 9183 FOR S L. G. W. 1710-20 St. Detroit MANUFACT SOU G. T. YO 619 S. 15th FOR SALE BY L. G. W. Rik 1710-20 St. Antoin Detroit, Mich MANUFACTURED SOLD BY G. T. YOUNG, 619 S. 15th St., Phil Rev. J. C. Talton preached two very interesting sermons Sunday, and both services were well attended. Miss Maythell Morris is here rehearsing for the drama, "After Ten Years" which will be given the 27th of October. Mr. James Cobb, of Philadelphia, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cobb Sunday. Miss Cobb, Cobb and Mrs. Anna Billips spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb, of New Brighton Pa. Mrs. Fannie B. Taulton and son, Phillip, returned from Staunton after attending the death of her father. Mrs. Ada Grubbs and son Buster, spent the week end visiting friends of Donora. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Wormick and friends motorized here from Uniontown to visit friends. Mrs. Pencie Goggins, who has been in Pittsburgh for some time has returned to Donora to stay. We certainly are glad to have her back Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramey are the proud parents of a baby boy. Miss Clara Thomas, who has been visiting her grandmother and other relative in York and Baltimore, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Graves gave a long dress and full dress party for their daughter, Catherine Zoetta, Saturday, October 13th. The girls wore long dresses and put their hair up like their mothers and the boys had long trousers and cut away coats, and high hats like their dads. They looked very nice. Among those present were the Misses Catherine Zoetta Graves, hostess; Audrey Law Velma Carter, Patheina Carter, Audrey Thompson, Irene Smith, Lillian Davis, Dorothy Reynolds, Vivian Gravely, Bertha Ella Carter, Inc. Smith, the Masters. Pershing Parish, Leo Smith, Alexander Avery, Norman Ramey, Robert Pettis. Very many beautiful presents were received. GREENSBURG, PA. Rev. J. U. Gumbs, the pastor of the a. M. E. Church, prescheduled morning and evening. Mrs. Alex Madison, of Sewickley, Pa., was the father of Mrs. A. H. King, of Wake Forest St., on Friday, the 19th. Mr. Merlon Anderson, or Petn St., is confined to his home with Tynhoid Fever. Mrs. J. U. Gumbs is confined to her home with blood poison. Her many friends are hoping for her recovery. Miss H. Anderson, of Penn St., came home from Morgantown, W. Va., Mr. Albert Ward motored to Morgantown on Saturday, the 20th, accompanied by Miss Home. They arrived home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rust are the proud mother of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Jos Dickson, St., and Mrs. Jos Dickson, Jr., of Westminster Ave., and Mrs. R. W. Lynch, of Harrison Ave., were visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pat, on the 17th. Mr. William Brown, of Madison St., returned home Friday from Hedgesville, W. Va., his former home, where he spent 2 weeks with his mother and friends. Mr. Brown had a fine time in his home town. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. M. Hackney is able to get out again after two weeks. Also that Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Moore Ave., is able to get out again after an illness of three weeks. PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMON- WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OF THE TION AT THE ELECTION BE HELD ON TUESDAY NO TUESDAY OCTOBER BY THE GENERAL AMENDMENT OF THE COMMON- WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF THE COMMONWEALTH PURSUANCE OF AR- TIVITY OF THE CONSTITU- TION Nuraket ONE. A JOINT RESOLUTION Disposing an amendment to article nine, the section one, of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to permit the establishment, by permit the real and property owned, occupied, used by any branch or post or office of the British-American War Veterans of the American Legion, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Section one. He it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Pennsylvania in the General Assembly met. That disposed amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania is hereby placed in accordance with the whole article thereof. That section one of article nine be referred to be read as follow: Witness shall be uniform, upon the intentions of subjects, within the intentions of the tax, shall be collected under genitals, laws of the federal assembly may, by bay, exempt from taxation and property used or public pur- pose actual pieces of public perpetrators, or burial not used or private or corporate profit, solutions of purely public charity, affect and personal property, occupied and properly branch, materiae of honorably discharged sailors, militants, and marines. A free copy of Joint Resolution CLYDE'L KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A JOINT RESOLUTION reports on amendment to article section four of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn- ssylvania, authorizing the State to uphold bonds to the amount of one hundred million dollars for the amendment of the highways of the Commonwealth. Section five is resolved by the state and house of Representatives of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That following amendment to the Con- stitution be made, and the article, proposed, in accord- ness with the eighteenth article. That section four of article nine reads as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be crentury or on behalf of the State, except as to supply casual deficiencies of the rate of investment, suppress투자, defend the State in war, in any existing debt; and the debt shall be supply deficiencies in revenue, to supply exceed, in the agreement, at any one time, one million shares provided, however. That the special Assembly, irrespective of any other law, may authorize the State to issue debt to the amount of fifty millions of dollars for the purpose of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth, be amended and restated as follows: Section 4. No debt shall be created or on behalf of the State, except as to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, to supply cash and in war, or to existing debt and the debt shall be supply deficiencies in revenue, to supply overexed, in the agreement, at any one time, one million dollars. Provided, however, That the Special Assembly, irrespective of any other law, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the amount of one hundred millions of dollars, for the purposes of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth. Section 4. No debt shall be created or on behalf of the State, except as to supply casual deficiencies of revenue, to supply cash and in war, or to existing debt and the debt shall be supply deficiencies in revenue, to supply overexed, in the agreement, at any one time, one million dollars. Provided, however, That the Special Assembly, irrespective of any other law, may authorize the State to issue bonds to the amount of one hundred millions of dollars, for the purposes of improving and rebuilding the highways of the Commonwealth. CLYDE L. KING. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number THREE. A JOINT RESOLUTION proclaims an amendment to article fifth of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the and Use of Representatives the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania General Assembly not. That affirmative amendment to the Con- stitution of Pennsylvania be, and thereby, proposed, in accord with the eighteenth article. that gentle three be amended by the following: 1. The regiment nature shall properly classify counties, cities, school districts, and ships according to population. 2. We passed relating to each city and district to regulation procedure and process in court with reference to ships shall be decemm general district but counties shall be divided into more than eight cities but not more than seven districts into not more than five classes, and boughs not more than three classes. Same copy of Joint Resolution 1. CLAYDE L. KING, Bishop of the Commonwealth. No. 1. FOUR. AUTHOR RESOLUTION an amendment to article 10 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth authorizing the state to carry out passes at the cemetery. No. 1. No it resolved by the Representatives of Cincinnati Health and Pennsylvania met. That the assembly amendment to the Con- sidency of Virginia be and the petition, the record accord- ing with the eighteenth article No. 2. The eight of article seven- thirds are as follows: No railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a die- sion person, except officers or be amendments as follows: No railroad, railway, or transportation company shall passes or passes at a die- sion person, except officers and the company and company of Joint Resolution CLYDE L. KING, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Y.M.C.A.Held Responsible For Changes Helpful Influence of Association Noted Throughout Capital City. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 25. Crime among the colored citizens of Harrisburg is steadily on the decrease, Judge John E. Fox told directors of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. at their monthly meeting last week commenting upon the report of Dr. Charles H. Crampton, president of the Colored branch of the association. "It may be interesting and encouraging for you, to know," said Judge Fox, "that I remarked only a day or two ago to Judge Hargest that fewer colored people are coming into our criminal courts now than for many years back. With the exception of several homicide cases and the pitiful drug addicts, very few colored people come into the Dauphin county criminal reasons for this decrease, but I am convinced the helpful influence of the Colored Y. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. branches are to a large degree responsible." Dr. Crampon reported a total of 341 members in the colored branch and the dormitories yielding a handsome return monthly, so much so that there is demand for another house. HARRISBURG, PA. Mr. P. Moore and Mr. H. H. Kuschett motored to Carlisle on Sunday. Miss. Chura Robinson will spend the winter in Southern Pine, N. C. Mr. Perecy Walker and wife are visiting relatives in Wallace St. Mr. James Cagset has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in the Southern part of the state. Mrs. Nolan Bilen is on the sick list. Rev. Pope is in Harrisburg fulfilling his engagements. Rev. Crook passed through the city on his way from Brazil. He spoke at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The Community Building & Loan Association is planning their annual meeting. Mr. J. Earl, of New York, was special soloist at the Friendship Social Service Club. He rendered many choir performances. The Alpha Music Team will render music in the Technical High School Auditorium. The F. S. S. Club presented to the Y. W. C. A. a purse of $25. The Bud Club will celebrate their golden wedding on Nov. 2 in the W. A. M. E. Zion Church. The Harrisburg Scholastic Basketball team will give a Halloween dance on Oct. 31st at Felton's Auto & Aero School Hall on North Cameron St. 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 depressed, get a 60 cent box or Wendell's Pills. Ambition Brand offers today and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. You will have no hard smoke too much are nervous. Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand, will make you feel better in three-days or money back on the first bus purchases. As a treatment for affections of the heart, he prefers the appetite, sleeplessness, or Nervous indigestion, get a box of Wendell's treatments, and today on the money back plan. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ for A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE LAND FILE FOR TRUAL PAY KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUT CREAMS Elephant foot cream the Skin: YOUTHFUL Bakers Hair Dissolves Beauty Cultures First Three Creams Practical for using the products in skin which is not fully A BART KING FOR KULTURE SKIN SALE AGENTS WANTED PLEASE FOR LISTING KONGO PHILS BURGH PA PRODUCED BY PRODUCED BY NEW $100,000 AUTO AND AERO MECHANICS' SCHOOL IN HARRISBURG TO BE DEDICATED Top: View of flying school, where students are trained. Lower left: One of the areoplanes owned by the school. Center: Mrs. William M. Felton, wife of the owner. Right: A part of the mechanical department. On the Outside Looking in LOYD GEORGE. Mrs. George, and daughter, Margaret, were welcome to Indianapolis by a celebrated state committee but as usual none of the shining lights of the Afro-American citizen were included. They expect us merely to stand on the sidelines in the days of peace. Our junior said he lost his memory from shell-shock at Metz in the thickest of the fray in 1918. Time rolls on but white people still believe the brother has little capacity for thought. Free schools throughout this land have been crowded for the last ten years with young men and women who not top school but it is estimated there are 25,000 college trained men alone scattered in every part of this land. There must be 100, 000 women. A half leaf, or a side line seat is not going to be tolerated by these trained minds. We must not forget, too, that there are over 200 weekly newspapers and magazines printing all the news of racial protests that even he who runs may read. THE Governors paraded through Indianapolis escorted by colored police and firemen as well as others on their way to West Baden. Running true to form they confined themselves to the prohibition question and the 18th amendments; not a word on the 14th and 15th amendment. Of course the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill and the Ku Klux Klan in spite of its best efforts in spite of 200,000 in Indiana were subjects too infinitesimal to come before our sun-kissed state already there are more than 30 cars standing outside waiting for the building to open. In order to carry on the aero division of the school, the president realizes that a new flying field must be secured. Already, negotiations are under way to secure a large field in Cumberland valley. A special program will be a feature of the evening, and it is expected that many prominent out-of-town guests will be present. You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL problem do to sit remark of WILLA Shampoo One Dol In Wm. Felton Realizes His Dream Founder and Organizer of Mechanical Institution Announces Opening for October 29. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 25. William H. Felton, the mechanical wizard of this city, is about to realize his fondest dreams! With the announcement that his new $100,000 Auto and Aero Mechanical school would be formally opened next Monday evening, a new era in the advancement of the race in the mechanical world is being launched. $100,000 Building The new school, which will be opened with auspicious ceremonies, is one of the most complete schools of its kind in the country. William M. Felton, the founder and organizer of the school which so honorably bears his name, is a picturesque figure in the state. He has risen through sheer perseverance and merit, hurdling almost insurmountable obstacles, until today he is recognized with the leaders of the mechanical world. Felton started his school several years ago, and with the aid of his wife, America's first colored aviatrix, slowly but surely worked up a substantial business until at the present time the school enrolls students from all over the country. The new building is a fire-proof two-story affair, and is equipped with the latest machinery to build or repair automobiles or airplanes. On the main floor of the building are the lecture rooms, a large reception hall, rest rooms and general storage department. On the second floor is the workshop of the school, where the actual instruction of the students take place. During the construction of the schools, more than $10,000 was paid out to colored students alone, Mr. Felton states, and also adds that THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Heard and Seen By EDGAR G. BROWN Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. 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So that every Lady and gentleman may see what hi JIa Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following reasonable offer: On receipt of $1.60 we will forward 4 boxes of hi JIa Quinine Hair-Dressing and 1 bottle of hi JIa Cocainut Shampoo (value of this assignment, $1.25), all for the price of one Dollar. ```markdown ``` THE 15th and 16th executives. How lovely to talk of prohibition enforcement from the wet precincts of jolly West Baden. May we not borrow from the poet "In times like, these God give us men; whom the spoils of office cannot buy, etc. The people perish." Over $3,000,000 for Foreign Missions A total of $8,070,146 was made in free-will offerings for foreign missions during the past year, according to the report given by Prof. J. L. Shaw of Takoma Park, treasurer of the general conference of Seventh day Adventists at the annual conclave in Milwaukee. Prominent Citizen Tells What Helped Him Mr. Frank Sutton, Lodge Leader and Politician, Gives Permission to Print Story. "I believe my trouble all came from a run-down condition caused by poor appetite, frequent headaches and distressing attacks of gas. I had a tired, miserable feeling all the time and also suffered from constipation. I was forced to take laxatives four or five times a week. I first tried Todd's Tonic because I thought it would help me, and it surely did for my relief through the use of Todd's Tonic was certainly convincing. I now have a good appetite. I never suffer from gas attacks and never have since taking the second bottle of Todd's Tonic. I have not had a headache for months. This wonderful tonic also cured me of constipation. I have never used a laxative since I finished my second bottle of Todd's Tonic. I recommend Todd's Tonic because it did so much good for me."—FRANK SUTTON, 200 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., Hotel Proprietor. Todd's Tonic is sold on a money-back guarantee at all good drug stores in Pittsburgh. Church Notes CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E. Church Rowan Ave., Near Lincoln Ave., E. E. Pythian day at Camphor Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, October 28, 1923. The Uniform Ranks of K. of. p. will be in command of Brig. Gen. T. D. Gunt and Col. Sandford Thomas Local lodges of K. of. p. with the惟愿 the惟愿 Charlott Commanders and Courts of Calanthe, will be in attendance. Music by the Royal Syncopaters Band. The regiment will assemble at the Funeral Church, Auburn street, E. E., at 2 P. M. and march down Larimer avenue to Deary street, down Lincoln avenue to Rowan avenue to the church, Sir Knight Eugene Ed. Auburn, the lineal master, Order of services, at 3:45 M. Sermon by the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, D. D., former pastor of Warren M. E. Church, now of Washington, D. C.; 2:30 P. M. sermon to the K. of P. by Dr. Trigg; 8 P. M. musical and literary program by some of Pittsburgh's best talent; address by Dr. Trigg. Don't miss hearing these great sermons by your old friend Dr. Trigg. Don't fail to hear these great talents of the race. The public is cordially invited to attend a Campher Memorial awaited at Campher Memorial. You A. D. Brown Pastor. Oliver N. Carter, Minister Each Sunday seems to bring to us new visions, new ideas and new determinations to go forward in the Master's cause. Super Weaver and Fisher with their help and assistants are working hard and getting results in their Sunday school work. Our attendance can grow. The pastor preached morning and evening to an apprival audience, but the client at 3:30 P. M., when Dr. W. H. R. Powell, the able pastor of Carron Street Baptist Church, came to us with a goodly number of his congregation and the message he left with us was an inspirational one. The collection for the day was $76.70. On next Sunday at 3 P. M., Dr. Grayson, the great pastor of the Sixth M. Zion Church, will preach. Come out and hear him. Mrs. Josephine Fry and daughter, Mr. W. B. Weaver and Mrs. Carter attended the S. S. District Union at Calvary CHRISTMA Place Your Order Now The Automatic Printin FINLEY T. DA The Automatic Printing and Embossing Co. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST 6 Morrow Street Have you tried Madame M. They are among the best, and store and all scalp complaints. SOLD BY MME. M. E. W. Hair Grower.....50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Manufacturer Mme. M. E. Water Harvey Avenue (No. P. O. Box 465, N. U. S. COLLEGE OF BE A CHIRP Enroll Now! Evening Study at Night, WRITE FOR INFORMATION An established $50,000.00 The only College in the w Class of Colore 502 N. California Street IN WRITING, MEN HOUSE men to selves who are open. They who make hired and use. traits every who joins organization. We carry a large book of Firefighting Tools and supplies; Toilet Preparation. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 66-69 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N.Y. NORMA BOB Make a special half dress with a special dress four hour hale. PRICE $6.90 Westinghouse Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The men in this photo are operating an annealing oven. They are skilled workers who make good wages and were hired and taught by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits every ambitious workman who joins the Westinghouse organization Study at Night, Work During the Day WRITE FOR INFORMATION RESIDENCE COURSE ONLY An established $50,000.00 College and Corporation The only College in the world that ever graduated a Class of Colored Chiropractors 502 N. California Street Indianapolis, Ind. IN WRITING, MENTION THIS PAPER Westinghouse Helps Workmen to Help Themselves The men in this photo are operating an annealing oven. They are skilled workers who make good wages and were hired and taught by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits every ambitious workman who joins the Westinghouse organization. Write or Come to Employment Department Westinghouse East house Electric & East Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. If you want a home on room, call Court 1832. Rates 3c per word. MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes. If they Tire, Ich, Smart, Burn, or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago BORDETTE WIG W are the largest manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORDETTE WIG PRICE $10 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large book of First-timer's Hair products' Tools and supplies Tolled Preparation NORMA BOB Makes all natural hair dresses with natural rattling your own hair. CHRISTMAS CARDS! 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 100 eadily Baptist Church as delegate from the Sunday School. Mrs. Fry and daughter rendered a duet to the delight of their hearers on last Sunday. Metropolitan Baptist Church Dr. W. R. Brown, Pastor Sunday was a great day in Zion. The pastor preached one of the most interesting sermons we have ever listened to. Communion was largely attended at 6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. program finished by the S. S. President, Mr. J. Coles, Director 7:30 P. M. Rev. Mark C. Hayford, D. D. preached quite an interesting sermon making known the needs of Africa. Mrs. W. R. Brown was very pleasantly suprised by the ushers board who entertained her with a suprise party and $10. Rev. Brown was also remembered a substantial way. Both the pastor and wife are grateful to the Church and friends. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH IS ALL THAT YOU PAY FOR THE ADVANTAGES OF MEMBERSHIP IN UNSHALEN STANDS THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST THE BREATHING SEA A.B.B. 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Mewlyn, of Five Forks. Mrs. Sophia Bratcher is improving her a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Foster, of Armville, spent Thursday here visiting Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton. Mrs. Bikkie was called to someone, W. Va. Sunday to see his son, who was hurt in an auto accident. Miss Dorothy Skinner spent Sunday here with her parents, returning to Durham Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Thompson is on the list. Mr. Tautton Jennings is out after operation. Miss Bessie Chavious left Thursday for Ingleside Seminary. Glasso Blockman, representing the Austin Jennings Publishing Co. of Washington, D. C. spent several hours here on business for his comedy. The colored exhibit was quite a success at the Halifax County Fair last week under the supervision of Mitchell. Green and Crowder, Mr. Willie Morton, family of the late Dr. Frida as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mason. They attended the fair. Walter Medley has returned home. WARN Get you as When you ask for Skin Whitener Prep get them. Don't let the wrong package have been deceived failed to say Dr. F. original Dr. FRED F. er Preparations have and when you buy the getting Palmer's Skin Whit AND TAKE NO SU WARNING-! Get what you ask for-- When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN FROM ATLANTA DR. FRED PALMER ATLANTA RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. FOURTEEN ALBANY, GA. OUT OF STATE NEWS from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Chancey Barber, also of Philadelphia are home in Philadelphia who is sick. Quiney Harris, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman, of Balih McPhail, of Spring street, McPhail, of Spring street. PLYMOUTH, W. VA. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church was wide awake on Rally Day with its very small membership. The amount of $223.59 was raised in a short time. In this community there are three ministers, of which one is a Methodist. I must say that there has been much improvement and operation ever before. Rev. Guthie preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. The Booster Club remained jolly on the verge of defeat. Rev. Nixon, Rev. Street and Mesdames Nixon and Street motorized to Charleston a few days ago. Mr. S. W. Collins is still improving. He last week and it seems as if we shall have a winter of study for adults and children. Rev. Guthie and wife are planning to motor to their old home town in Ohio, Tuesday. Mrs. Tatum and family have moved to New Jersey. Lawyer Love, of Monkton, was the pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in Charleston today. - Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Stevens have returned from Charleston. RAWLINGS, WYO. Mrs. L. G. Brown, who has been visiting Friends in Rawlins, returned to Green River, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long, of Green River, Wyo., paid friends a visit white on white to the Rock list area. Mrs. M. Westbrook, W. W. C. Cobbs, Robert Westbrook and little Loretta Westbrook, Mr. Henry Hudley and Mrs. James Hudley, W. W. C. Colley, employed painter here for the Union in the East on December 19. You can always get the Pittsburgh Courier at the Overland Shoe Shining Parlor. KEOKUK, IOWA Rev. H. Toliver has returned from Macomb, Ill., where he held service Sunday, October 14. Mrs. James South has returned from Macomb, Ill., where she has been visiting relatives. Rev. Marshall and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott. Mrs. Woods gave a party for her nieces, Miss Emma Kennedy, of Quincy, Ill., and Miss Emma Kinsley of Kansas City, Ill., for her Weldon Jr. niece, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Homer helped to Depora, Iowa, to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Reeves is improving slowly. Mrs. Florence Fulton will make her future home in Rock Island, Ill. Rev. H. Toliver and Mr. Phillip Holt left Oct. 16 17^2, for Iowa City, Dr. M. M. Harper and family has returned from Washington. Mrs. Bessie has returned from her wife with Miss Allen. The recital given by Prof. Cliff^1 Glass at Bethel Church, was a success. Mrs. C. E. Beckey is better. Mrs. Ia. Saickle, who has been with Mrs. Beckley for eight weeks, is expecting a visit from her husband, Rev. R. H. Beckley. Mrs. Mattie Dr. Zis has moved to 1316 Prinkle St. Mrs. Dolea of Hannah, under the shelter of the Banking, of this city, Mrs. Hester Bennes is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rollina have moved to 1617 Morgan street. Miss Frances Gremets is improving slowly. Mrs. Missie Brown is ill. Miss Boulen Clark spent a few days with relatives in Fort Madison, Iowa. Mr. Allen Randell, of Cyrene, Mo., was injured by a cow but is convalescent. Bette Bowers of Cyrene, Mo., is visiting her brother, John Whittaker, of this city. Mr. John Whittaker, of Louisiana, Mo. is visiting his Miss William Whittaker, of this city Miss Ellia Kennedy is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Bainbridge is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Whittaker is ill. Mrs. Hazel Marie Whittaker Oct. 17, 1923. Mr. Prim Brown, of Quincy, Ill., visited friends a few days ago. CANTON, O. Mr. A. L. Foster, secretary of the Canton Urban League, is in Kansas City, Missouri, attending the National Urban League Conference, from October 16th to 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. smallwood, Mrs. Garnes who were in Cleveland Sunday attending the Northern Ohio Conference. The Bible Class of the St. Paul's A. M. E. church met at the Community House Tuesday night. Miss Hobbs entertained the Social Service Girls' Club Tuesday night at her sister's home. The Community Society of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church held a super social at the Community House last Tuesday night. A large number of persons were present. Rev. Jesse Bass, of Titillus, Pa., was in the city for a few days visiting friends. Mr. Bass gave a party in honor of the birthday Wednesday night at the Community House. The rooms were beautifully decorated in blue and gold. A two-course luncheon was served after which the evening was spent in games and music. Miss Iris Pemberton, who had the diphtheria, is convalescing. A Halloween social was held The Community House by the Social Service Girls' Club. The rooms were decorated in keeping with the season. There was a large attendance. Miss Miller and Miss Hobbs were in charge of the decorations: booth booth and Miss Driver was the pretty little grypsy fortune teller. A Halloween supper was served by Miss Blue, Miss Gardner and Miss Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge and Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Speaks. The museum is cumulus. We are attending the Baptist State Convention. Mrs. Dawson entertained the Menelik Culture Club at her home Thursday night. Arrangements were completed for the social and dance which will be held October 24th at Ft. Lauderdale. Miss Mary B. Broadfoot was called to Fayetteville, N. Carolina, to take care of her only brother, who is very ill. Members and friends of St. Paul A. A. Allen is pleased to know that Rev. A. E. Allen has been returned to Canton. The American Woodmen unveiled their charter Friday night. A miscellaneous program was rendered. Dr. Kregg, of Cleveland, and Mr. E. E. Carington, Supreme Auditor, visited the campus. Mr. Hunter has returned after visiting relatives and friends in N. Carolina and Washington, D. C. BUFFALO. N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, one of the most prominent women in the world, who died suddenly at her home, 118 Northland avenue, was held from the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Mrs. Talbert was presided over by the Spingarned Women's Clubs four years, and was a delegate in 1920 to the International Council of Women in Norway, and received the Spingarned medal to roverseas work in France. She was the vice president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Anti-Lynching committee of the United States, and the organizer of the Christian Culture Congress. Mrs. Talbert is survived by her husband, William H., a daughter, S. S. T. Keelan, a grand-daughter, Mary Yvette Keelan, and three sisters, S. S. C. Carrie B. Mills, of Fort St. Mary, Ark., and Mrs. Clara B. Hardy, of St. Paul, Minn. Order of services: Choir sweetly sang, "Steal away to Jesus"; Scripture lesson read by Rev. Holly; prayer by Rev. H. Durham; eulogy by Rev. Father E. Bennett; by Rev. Father B. softly the Dear Friend is Near." The friend Fear江江, E. J. Nash, delivered the sermon, Mrs. Addie Honnjoy Joyce, field worker of the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Helen Brooks, of New York, first vice president of the Anti-Lynching Bill; Mrs. Daisy Lainsky, of Daisy Lainsky, National organizer of Federation of Women's Clubs, came to pay their last tribute of respect to their deceased friend and co-worker. Telegrams of sympathy came from every state in the United States. Mrs. Addie H. Joyce, of New York, and Mrs. Ada Fox, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hattie O. Brown, Congressman L. C. Dyer, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Mrs. Booker T. Washington and N. H. Burroughs, sent telegrams, expressing their deepest sympathy. Honnjoy Lainsky, of Daisy Lainsky, F. Cary, R. A. Jones, William Shelton, Gerard Millar and Jos. Nicholas. Fraternal ceremonies by Queen Esther Lodge, H. H. of Ruth, Bison City Court No. 26, of which Mrs. Talbart was First Mason, and Mrs. Talbart was First Mason, allowing the body laid in state at the Michigan Ave. Baptist church from 11 o'clock A. M. until 2 o'clock P. M. Following the services the body was laid away in a vault at the Forest Lawnemetery, where it will remain until a delegation arrives South. N. H. Tucker, Understake. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson, of 187 Washington, died peacefully gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Jackson. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Christine Johnson, 164 Pine st., who left for Chicago Monday night to spend the winter. Miss Johnson will return to Buffalo in the spring. Rey, Spencer Carpenter, of 188 Clinton st., pastor of the Bethel C. M. E. Church, has been very ill, but is improving rapidly. The Pittsburgh Courier can be bought at 427 and 439 Michigan Ave., and 160 Clinton St. MORGANTOWN. W. VA. The Buchurst High School will give a Halloween' party Wednesday night, Oct. 31. There will be a recital given by Mr. D. W. Fox at the M. A. E. Church Thursday, Nov. 1, 1923. A Chicken and Fie Supper will be held the A. M. E. Church Thursday, Jan. 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Are the parents and friends of Morgantown asleep. If so, please awake and come to the parents' and teachers' meeting at the Buchurst High School the second Friday of each month. M. A. Clarence Thomas is back to Morgantown. He is Dillard and Flossie Eldridge are recovering from slight injuries received in a car wreck while enroute to Uniontown Thursday afternoon. Many attended the football game at Uniontown Thursday in honor of Morgantown's Tiger. M. A. Flossie Williams Singers will appear at the M. E. Church Thursday night. Mrs. Ann Denmark, who has been seriously ill is improving. Rev. A. F. Johnson took his son to Pittsburgh Sunday, where he will be under the care of a specialist. M. A. Flossie Williams, N. J. was called to Morgantown on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ann Denmark. LEXINGTON, VA. Mr. H. B. Abrams is still very ill. Master Clarence Craney is improving nicely. Quite a few attended both churches today. There will be held at the M. E. Church a district group meeting Wednesday, October 16, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Baltimore, Md., on that date to give a stereotypical view and lecture. Miss Virginia Clark, of Philadelphia, has arrived in the city and is visiting her mother. Mrs. Evelyn Jackson has resumed her work as a music teacher for the winter. Mrs. Evelyn Jackson is a visitor at the St. Paul's School, at the Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams. We sincerely solicit the prayers of everyone for the success in both rallies on the 28th of October. Rev. Gonsalves, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave an inspiring lecture on the importance of the holiday School, this morning. Also Rev. C. H. Matthews preached an interesting sermon. The group meeting was held with great success at the M. E. Church, Oct. 17. Many interesting and helpful subjects were discussed. Rev. Austin, of Harrington College, Education Rev. Matthews read a paper on Conference Claimants, and Rev. Polk read a paper on Individual Education of the Heart, Head and Hand. All of these papers were very well given and much appreciated. Mr. Maguire, on an away for month's vacation, is expected home about the 20th. Mr. C. Holloway is ill. His daughter, Mrs. Clyde Davis, of Philadelphia, is here paging him a visit Miss A. Alexander, who has been visiting in northern and western Lexington in Lexington Wednesday, October 24th. Miss Francis Rederser left for Washington, D. C., to spend the winter with her husband. Miss Helen Bowyer left last week for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lelia Hans is spending time with her husband, Mr. Purcell White has arrived from Narraganset Pier, Conn. ROANOKE. VA. Roanoke, Va. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dr. A. J. Sorham preached both morning and evening on last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Howard A. Lee, who is attending the Syracuse University, spent the week end with his parents. Those who attended the District Conference which convened in Auburn last week were: Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, Mrs. G. W. Durham, Mrs. L. John, Steward, Rev. J. Gant, Miss Gertrude Richardson, Miss E. Payne, Mrs. Hassell, Mrs. E. Huggins, Alexander Durham, Nettie Bennett and June Richardson. The convention was a great success. Mrs. Cordella Winn, national secretary of the College of the Caledonia Ave, Branch last week. A luncheon was given in her honor by the members of the Branch and the reception of the Central Y. W. C. A. A reception was given for her by the membership Thursday event by the members of the Central Y. W. Oct. 19th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Mrs. Wm. Haywood won the first prize for ladies. Mr. L. L. Holland won the first prize for gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, 125 Ford St., entertained at dinner, October 11th. Claude Shulge, Beatrice Louise. She was celebrating her 4th birthday. Hodge Temple No. 61, N. M. S., will, as heretofore, give their annual Christmas free distribution of toys to the poor colored children of Buffalo and surrounding towns. They will also have their Open House, the new Yew House, with Noble Charles Peirman as chairman of the committee. Prince Hall Masonic Association held their annual ball on the 19th. It proved to be one of the most successful balls of recent date. Bison Consistory No. 29, A. A. S., held their class institution. Few of the members were initiated into the mysteries of the Rite. The officers of the Lodge of Perfection, Rose Croix chapter, and the consistory are to be complimented for the way in which they performed their duties. Rca Court No. 62, Daughters of Lois, will hold Midnight Rumble for O. E. S., held Memorial Services for the late Sister, Mary B. Talber; who was not only a charter member, but was the first Worthy Matron. Col. C. A. Dickson held his annual recitation for the Juveniles of Minor Court and Bison. Bishop C. A. Dickson was assisted by Stes Thompson, Washington and Stewart. Sister Beatrice Dixon, the Calanthe Denny, being unable to be present, her absence somewhat detracted from the pleasure of the children, who call it a good time, and are looking eager for the next one. The officers of J. Albert Johnson Company No. 16, U. R. K. of 1', visited the various lodges on a recruiting campaign during the past two weeks, securing new members to place the company on a better footing than it has had for some time. Captain Mac Simpson, of Royal Bison Drill Corp No. 1, was compelled to start to undergo an operation. She is slowly recovering. TOLEDO, O. For the opening of the twilight meetings of the Frederick Douglass Community Center, an eight-number program was furnished by Miss Lucile Margene Dodge piano; Miss Elinor Beatrice Brown, music; Miss pruno, music; and Miss of the American College of Music, to a capacity house Sunday afternoon. Each Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the meetings committee, of which Attorney Albertus Brown, is the chairman; Mr. Frank Saunders, associate chairman, will present work for the 3:00 P.M. Dr. Booth, who recently returned from an extended trip in the Old World, will give a vivid description of his travels. At the recent North Ohio conference of the A. M. E. Church, convened in Cleveland, Rev. P. A. Nicols was returned to the past; of Warren, He. Nicols was returned to his third year Sunday. Great success has crowned his efforts the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Howard have taken residence with Mr. and Mrs. Oils G. Fields, 374 Woodland Ave., during the construction of their new duplex residence on Wes. Grove Park. Mr. R. M. Moss, director of the Frederick Douglass Community Center, spent last week in Kansas City, attending the annual conference of the National Bank of Kansas, F. K. Kennedy spent last Wednesday in Swanton, O., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ole. Miss Elizabeth Clemens, of Yondora St., was united in marriage to Mr. J. Hale, of Cleveland, O., last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bishop. The Annual Costume and Mask Halloween Frolic of Mecca Patrol No. 43, N. M. S., will be given at the Coliseum Tuesday evening, the 30th. and Mrs. Charles Catlett, 633 Dove St., entertained at a birthday dinner, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Adams, Whiteford Road. Mrs. T. Watson, of Detroit, Mich., was a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Woodland, 828 Hickory Street, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Nettle Marsh, Xenia, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stewart, 558 Pinewood Ave. James Davenport, 28, of 20 Charles St., died on the way to Omaha. After being from injuries received at the plant of the Murrell Manufacturing Co., Curtis St., when heavy boxes fell on him. Davenport was employed at the plant as operator or a freight elevator. He leaves a funeral services were held on Monday. Mr. Charles Stewart, 558 Pinewood ave., was found dead in a chair on the porch, Friday. He leaves a wife, Abbie, and a daughter. Funeral services were held from Wanzo's funeral parlor Tuesday afternoon, Rev. P. A. Michols officiating Mrs. T. H. Mills, 548 Dave St., who has been confined to her home from illness for some time, died on Wednesday and was buried from the Central Baptist Church, Monday, Rev. Jones officiating. Rev. B. F. McWilliams attended the Rev. B. F. McWilliams attended the Rev. B. F. McWilliams attended At Columbus, last week. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Those who will be fortunate enough to attend the concert to be given at the Blue Ridge Theatre Sunday afternoon by the Williams Singers, will-enjoy the concert in this city. There are eight in the company, seven singers and a pianist, who will give a program of classical selections, romantic and Negro folk songs. These people have spent years of experience in the fine line of work, and come to this city highly recommended by musical critics in this country and abroad. On account of their appearance here on Sunday, no tickets will be so seen at the door, for various members of the K. of P. lodge and also at the Fortney Drug Stores. Miss Harriet Dorsey, primary teacher in the Dunbar school, is able to be out again after several days' illness. Mr. John Pines was badly burned Saturday morning, when the furnace at the South Side Pharmacy, where he is employed, exploded. Mrs. Erval Crawford, of Grafton street, is seriously ill at Cook hospital. Mrs. W. O. Armsrtsong substituted at the Dunbar school last week during the illness of Miss Harriet Dorsey. Mr. Ben Irvin was a visitor in Elkins last week. A party of young men motored to Wheeling last Tuesday to attend a dance. Mrs. Depe's Orehestra of Pittsburgh, supplied the music. The Masonic lodge will serve a dinner on Thursday, November 1, at the Fraternal Hall on Jackson St. Plans are complete for the_20th anniversary celebration of the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity M. E. Church on Thursday evening, November 1. Interesting musical program will be given, and a delicious dinner served. YOUNGSTOWN, O. All services were well attended Sunday at the various churches. All arrangements are completed for the Elks' Halloween party, October 30, to be given at Elk Hall, Boneo Boneo, Top Cafe and its ks dance hall Thursday evening. They will present a special feature Halloween' Bonee. Buckeye Lodge of Elks No. 73 will meet in regular session Thursday evening. November 10, the Elks' Garden of Perryville have moved to this city. The dinner given at Stop 25, Sharon Line, by the Huntz's Gun Club was one of the most pleasant events of the season. Covers were held for 4.15, 4.15, 4.15 and 4.15. Bar concert and dance by Prof. B, P. Lowery's 35-piece Elks' Band of Cleveland, O. Cuyahoga Lodge No. 95, 1. B. P. O. E. of W. This band was the sensation at the Elks' convention held in 1923. They will appear at Youngstown, O. in the Elks' Hall, 220 W. Boardman street, Thursday evening, November 8, 1923. Concert from 8 to 10. Dancing, 10 to 1. Josephine Avila and his wife, 10 to 1. Visited their father, Robert Dorsely, 117 Penn avenue, last week. Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. Anna Bannister conducted the vesper services in Belmont "Y" "Sunday afternoon and this program was given: Singing, congregation; Scripture reading, Mrs. George Woods prayer; John Bannister, whose those preside singing; solo, Mr. Woods; closing song. The business girls will meet at 7:30 P. M. today in the "Y" Campus Club The members of the Campus Club enjoyed a luncheon in the Belmont "Y" Saturday evening, after which a general discussion on the survey was held. At the close of the survey club at the hospitality of Charles Exum at his home on North avenue, where games and music were the pleasing diversions. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Stanup, Covington street, announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine to Arthur Mahone of St. Louis, Mo., the wedding to take place in the near future. The Baptist Meeting The Baptist Ministerial Union met Sunday afternoon in a communion session in Union Baptist Church, Manning avenue. Rev. W. H. Johnson and Rev. E. B. Cobbs offered prayer. Rev. W. E. Flowers, serenade. W. M. Robinson, serenade by Rev. P. L. Herrod, subject, "Glorying in the Cross." Rev. R. L. Thomas, Rev. Flowers and Rev. C. B. Moore officiated at the Lord's supper. The union will meet at 8 P. M. today at the Bethany Baptist Church in Covington street. W. M. Robinson, president of the union, will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Agnes Eckols, aged 77 years, died at her residence, 1114 Spring- digits, at 4:35 A. M. Saturday of men- ingitis. Mrs. Eckols had lied here seven years, coming from Abbyville. S. C. she leaves her husband. Arthur Bickel, one daughter, Mattie Bickel, one daughter, Tiffany and Mrs. Mahala Thompson, and one grand- child, all of this city. She was a faithful member of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Furcal services will be at 2 P. M. Tuesday from the church with Rev. W. S. Rowe officiating; in- terment T. W. S. Rowe; Party Is Given Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Freeye entertained with a delightful party in their home on Morrison avenue, Friday, in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Mauda Mathews of Morrison Avenue, where they recently moved here from Little Rock, Ark. Games and music were the diversions. Fall flowers graced SATURDAY, OCTOBER the luncheon table where covers were arranged for 20 guests. The honor guests were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. DANVILLE, VA. Sunday being the last Sunday before the Annual Conference, every one was anxious to give Rev. J. D. Jackson a hearty farewell. Rev. Jackson was beloved by all who knew him. He preached a most splendid sermon both morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, dan are brothers, parents of a baby boy, baby boy. Mrs. Carl Jackson is improving. Miss Elizabeth Moore, formerly of this city and now of New York City, has returned home after visiting her parents and friends here, in Milton, Richmond and Washington. A company of Mermaa Young, 'York City, Misses Jone Watkins and Bertha Crews are spending the week-end with Miss Martha Hilton, Lynchburg, Va. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miss Jennie Booker, of 635 W. Vermont street, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Booka of 48th Place, Chicago, Ill., for one month. She reports a lovely time. Mrs. William Chambers, of N. California street, and son, Theodore, visited her daughter, Mary Ethel Wickliffe, of Chicago, for one month. She visited her father, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Erie Davis, of Ogden street. She will remain two weeks. Rev. Charles Summer Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached a wonderful service on Saturday evening. She will well attended and the choir, of Alonzo Fields is director, rendered some beautiful numbers. CLEVELAND, O. Mrs. Cleo Moten, 2235 E. 43rd street, was the hostess to a delightful party Thursday, October 18th, given in honor of Mrs. Amanda Clark and son of, Newark, N. J. Among those present were Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Domodoy, Mr. S. Garnett, Mr. Joo Jackson; Mr. A. A. Armstrong, Mr. H. E. Bradley. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clark and son left Saturday for their home in Newark, N. J. Preserve, Mrs. Gaines of 57th Street died Thursday, Rufus Justie. The Tailor died Tuesday evening. Funeral services at Boyd Parlor. Mrs. Anna Twine of 31th Street and C. Johnson are touring through the South to win Win. Win of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting with friends in the city. Mr. Scott Barber and wife left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to visit his brother. Mr. C. D. Howe, 2223 E. 43rd Street left Saturday for M. Jennemons, 41st Street. Mr. C. Jennemons, 41st Street. Mr. A. Vain arrived home from Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. H. A. Stoffer is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. L. Collins left for her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. 101st Street. Rev. James Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Mansfield, Ohio, was in the city attending the North Ohio Conference. Cedar Y Membership. Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A. is on two weeks membership drive with 500 membership as its members. Tuskegee addressed the new members, Sunday October 21st at Corey M. E. Church. APEX PRE The Wor Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUY TREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIT MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE DOWN OF MATERIALS OF BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMIC OF GENERAL TERMS DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK 801 So.18th Street Philadelphia MADAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY THIS YEAR APEX VEGETABLE IN THE SMARTOOK THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOOTHING OR POR MEDICATED SCALP TRAUCS BUY TREE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIT A CLEAR TABLE FOR THE HAIR Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Additional State News MT. UNION. PA. Services were Mt. Hope Baptist Rev. Spraggan's ful sermon. Eugene gangs, Mrs. Lizzie others will leave burgh, Pa. to a burgh. Mr. and Mrs. W. who were visiting turned to Beth. Mr. and Mrs. H. morning for Beth. their future land. thee. Mrs. Hope Baptist for # "Queen" in November 9. Church. FINLEYVILLE, PA Mr. Robert C. Cunningham Leslie Cunningham on Sunday, Mrs. J. also Mrs. Edna W. W. the Barber as Mrs. John W. bouge entertainment, Freeman on Sunday, inson of St. Carson, Sunday with Mrs. James Morris and from Baltimore, M. Services were were Freeman preaching, Holmes of Carson, her mother-in-law, Tarrence of Putnam, with her mother, M. George Johnson, their parents, was injured at L. W. My wife, M. Holmes, Mrs. I. the sick lst, M. Ethel Berry, M. Oscar Givens, levyville, Mrs. M. returned from W. H. Hill and son were M. Brennan, M. ley and daughter, were visiting M. M. Brennan, nita street, CLAIRTON, PA Mr. William Griffith amused by Mr. Lloyd Avery Clairton, have felt for a man in the Angeles be the success of Mr. William Raguidi. DUQUESNE, PA Mrs. Daisy Waller of Welfare is improving his skills. Ms. B. Seward St. is on the fifth floor. W. Jordan, Jr. is on the last. Mr. M. D. Lennon of the neglegie Welfare Service is down on business pertaining to department. A course of course are working on E. Daggett's contract with the Municipality of Wakefield. Members of the Home Resident Circle attended the quarterening in a body at the East Bay Church of McNeepen. Binders, pastor. Business of importance was transaction. Police Save White Man From Angry Mol LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6, 1984 rounded by a group of honor citizens, after he had intergrated run down a hooligan group of girls and girls, George E. Mihler man; was roughly held by a group of men and a group of protestors in the part of the police. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923. Men! Come To Me! I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY This is an Age of Specialization—Doing One Thing and Doing It Well You should code overlanding you would take it to an expert in THAT LING, not an ordinary engineer. The best advice to your body. If you have a fever or some aliment re- sultation, get Your Family Physician. If you have like Trouble, get an OnCall. If you have an illness, and if you suffer from ONE of the ailments in which I specialize, COME TO ME. Over 20 years experience treating man only. Not hundreds, but THOUSANDS of men or women this claim. Come to the Doctor or Men Only. A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or wrongness. Call today if in trouble or in doubt don't wait too late. Usual Fee for Next 10 Days of this Month Only and to Get You Heal. If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trile Away Your Time, Money or Bother—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Noth- Can Help You, So Come to Me at Once! Advice Free. Motionation by SURFERS, ANTIFONINS, FACTORINS and ANI- THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in usual rea- tion. This form of medicine is given in care by a through the stoma. The patient receives powerful meth- ion by absorption and the delicate arrangement of dissection is can go home the same day. *In connection with HOME OF your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—Compliance—WHY SUFFER AND HAVE TO WALT! DAILY HOURS 9 A.M. to 12 Noon, 1 to 4 P.M. Evenings, 6 to 8 P.M. Sunday and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor for Men Private Rooms for Secrecy No Names Use Everything confidential en, Convicted On Evidence Of Klan, Reprieved of Louisiana Branch Admits His "45 Terrors" Aided Prosecution. HONOR BOUGE, La., 18—Four members in Morehouse parish on evidence obtain- ment conducted by alleged members of the nationally infamous vigilance committee, reprise of 90 days. Governor Parker in the night might bring their state pardon heard in the court. The reprieve is under Judge Fred Ol- lise, whose district court governor he had no was obtained in a last November 24, national guards- to the parish's a- civities of masked J. K. Skipwith, exalt- morehouse parish said by attaches office to have tes- ter's term of court had been obtain- ferty-five ter- porter. Sheriff of he was not parry which made Flogger Sent To Prison for 2 Years Oct. 15—T. hooded Ka Klux guilty of a capping in connec- tion of dugging of E. He was condemned the penitentiary, a motion for a state charged that of a band of first ordered Armarillo and unity was based on the indictment the jury reported, the wearing of Kim robes by the held constitu- self. SICK Men! I TREAT I Consult a Special Nervous, Skin or B DOCTOR GET ADOCTOR This is an Age of Spo only handled over the general condition, and if you over 60 years C to this claim. Co nvey. Call today. ```markdown ``` and see, the Mowers Machine. Electricity applied works assisting nature. and see me more. I have in-law for the dancers that your circumstance are service for a stable Fee. ASSIGNED 2 Usual Fee for Men. This and to. If You Are Further—You'll Can Help You Meditation in BAL THERAPY This for through the by absorb my knowl ENABLES ME Dont Wait—Do DAILY HOURS By James N. Simms, L. L. D. Author of Simms' Blue Book, etc. This kind of a reputation is worth more than money itself. To have money and be without this asset you are a very poor man, indeed; for money is like the ever changing wind or the brightest sunshine. Today we enjoy both, but on tomorrow we may not be able to get a breath of fresh air, and the sun may be hidden behind the darkest cloud through which not a single ray of light or heat may be able to pass. So with money it is like the hidden sun or the fleeting winds. We may be rich today and poor EVIDENCE CIRCUMSTANTIAL DEATH SENTENCE CHANGED ATLANTA, Ga. Get. US-Holding that persecution evidence was circumstantial and insufficient to exclude a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of Gainer Akins, found guilty of the murder of a woman rural route carrier, the state supreme court reversed the Washington superior court, which had passed a sentence of life imprisonment after the conviction. BK, AILING, DISCOURA Come T MEN AND M cialist About Blood Disease CTOR FOR M R ACCORDING TO specialization—Doing One Th erstanding you would take to an exp principle another to your body. If you Family Physician. If you have expe neration treatment one or any of in touch or in depth don't want FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU COURAGED To Me! O MEN ONLY Your health cannot be the robust, vigorous post that enables life worth living unless your blood is in good condition. Don't take chances in questionable remedies. Let me ascertain the best condition of your blood by necessary tests, and then treat you properly and succes- MEN 620 Smithfield St. G TO THE DISEASE One Thing and Doing It Well to an expert in THAT LINE, not an ordinary doctor. If you have a fever or some aliment re- sults like Trouble, just an Ountain. COME TO ME not hands, but THAT ANIONS of meat A visit will tell. Don't let false pride or dont wait too late. 1. Locate distress and determine its nature by a thorough, systematic examination of the injured numbers. They make no mistake like the made eye. They do not make processes based on symptoms, but on for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Their help is invaluable in the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my best reasonable and you may arrange to pay your cost. days of this Month Only city for You to Save Money Vigor Back! Triple Away Your Time, Money or So Long and Get So Bad Noth- at Once! Advice Free. For Next 10 Days of This Is a Great Opportunity for You. Get Your Health and Vigor Unfortunate. Don't Trilie A Do It One Day Too Long. So Come to Me at One Day SUMMER. ANTIBOXINS. BACTERIA. Items among the latest discoveries in microbiology can help prevent patient rec tions and the delicate arrangement of the host. LLEGE of your Disease and Complo to treat you. All should be tre e of what you can do for you. Don't Suffer—come in Today—WHY S 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, 10 A. M. to 2 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 By Ja Author A reputation for honesty and promptness in meeting obligations is the greatest asset that one who is engaged in business can have Return Stolen Funds; Get "Thanks" as Reward BONHAM, Texas, Oct. 25. Approximately 81,000 stolen from a bank at Mooringsport, La., a few days ago was found by two "Negroes near Waskom, Texas, and turned over to the authorities. The colored men received a "thank you." No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never be safe as long as he is not. The fact of life is not always the whole body's home, never and learn may be needed if any day, without any warning and the symptoms�ping on your life a third in the night, so of suffering, that know all of us, remember the dinner. Many times an innocent-looking little place left alone has become a series as running forks which took months and years to be and then beke out like someone else. Nerves and Blood Are Life According to how you have lived your life so found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have worked or poisoned either or both the nerve and blood, better to leverage your self in time—to a doctor at once and when you pay a year after so to a special visit. When he's here, he'll tell what he's you, and you what to do and if he's against on and at a rest. RESULTS SPEAK FOR THE MSELVES SERVICE ON STREETS IN THE TOWN OF NEW YORK, N.Y. to sorrow, but a good reputation as above expressed, if properly nursed, will be with us always. It will bring business, to us when nothing else will do it. It will be a course through which we can acquire money when we are in the greatest need of it. Acquaintances, neighbors, and friends will find pleasure in dealing with us, for they will know that they will always get their money's worth. "Honesty is the best policy." So let us always consider that, and be fair and square in our business relations with our fellowmen which will build for us a good business reputation that will be worth more to us than money. Believing Wife Untrue, Crazed Man Runs Amuck Believing Wife Untrue, Crazed Man Runs Amuck CROCKETT, Tex., Oct. 18.—Driven insane because of the thought that his wife was unfaultful to her marriage vows, and was carrying on "affairs" with other men. James Henry Mass, 40, husband of pretty 25-year-old Nettie Mass, a Texas beauty prize winner, ran amuck here Wednesday morning, killing three other men, including a preacher, and then himself. It is said that the man visited the home of the minister of his wife's church, murdered him and another man with the minister, and then want to a second home, where a buil- tion ended the life of a third man. The crazed man then returned to his own home and blew out his brains. MY LABORATORY is fully stored with a full line of ID#s that the case I treat call for, so when depending I know exactly what my patients get and am certain as to their purity and strength. Men, Don't Experiment Come to a physician who by long experience and special practice can handle both are variable, and even most of the inable ones might have been alleviated if taken in time. In the least likely—until it was too late, THE LARGEST MEN'S PRAC TICE IN PETTISBURGH IS The Doctor for Men His patients number in the hundreds. Satisfied patients of years now be from all parts of the country and have been treated in the hospital. Some coming as a last resort all his offices from morning until night, and yet have now invited any one to visit him and make the whole free and without obligation on your part if you are not satisfied with his advice, which is free for the asking. Out-of-town patients given prompt attention so that they can home the same day. AND IF YOU ARE N O T SATISFIED WITH MY OPINION OR THE FEES WE ARE NOT NEED NOT TAKE IT UP. SMITHFIELD STREET PITTSBURGH $50 TO $100 WINTER COATS THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FRANK&SEDER FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS Group I At Two Prices 39 You have a backward season to thank for this sale. Manufacturers, because of it, became alarmed and wanted to unload their top-heavy stocks. And Frank & Seder, always on the alert, stepped in at the proper moment and took full advantage of this extraordinary opportunity. No store in this country could have bought these coats in the REGULAR WAY to sell at $39 and $59. And it is improbable that THIS STORE will have another chance to offer equal values before Thanksgiving. Stylish Stouts Included Put aside any impression you may have of what $39 will buy. For these are very different from the kind of coats usually associated with a price as low as $39. Some of them have collars, cuffs and even borders of beautiful furs. The materials are the best grades we have seen at this price. The coats are tailored with meticulous care, they are warmly interlined and luxuriously silk lined. at each price. Plain and fur trimmed. Wonderful values, worth a great deal more than $39 and $59. The best styles that the season has brought forth are here in this sale. New ripple and tier bottom models, coats with new ideas in sleeves, straightline coats, belted coats, coats with self collars—embroidered and stitched—every kind of a coat you could possibly want is here for you at only $39. Better Materials Than We Have Known in Coats Selling at $39 Amwolaine Excello Truvoñette Ormadale Fashona Lustrosa Fine Fur Fabrics, Etc. Read This List of Furs Viatka Squirrel Beaver Vicuna Coney Manchurian Wolf Caracul, Etc. Some coats have collars, collars and cuffs or collars, cuffs and borders of fur. $59 What wonderful coats $59 will buy in this sale, coats actually worth as much as $100—coats with the most luxurious fur collars, cuffs and borders—coats with huge collars or collars and cuffs of fur. We purchased them at the RIGHT prices. Because of continued warm weather, makers were forced to take a loss to clear their huge stocks. And this is the only reason coats at such superlative quality can be had at $59. We have seen no coats this year at $59 in which utility and elegance were combined in a greater degree. News of this sale will awaken Pittsburgh for 100 miles around. Women who purchase these coats will long remember the supreme values we are offering in this remarkable event. $ ^{9} $ Roi de Laine and Others Luxurious Furs Beaver Natural Squirrel Viatka Squirrel Taupe, Red, and Black Fox Taupe, Black and Platinum Wolf Manchurian Wolf, Etc. Frank & Seder-Second Floor. Bittsburgh THE Courier AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published Every Friday at 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh IRA F. LEWIS, Managing Editor WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor. JULIA BUNRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager. A. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor in second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post the act of March 3, 1879. in advance, yearly. corporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1879. advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Compan- et, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, M. New York. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Long- acre Building, New York. ED public sentiment is responsible for greater-racial conference to be called for bringing some kind of united and organized, both black and white, now operational. Crimes of all grades have been such an alarming extent that a courthy of note that the Conference was to the colored group, and twelve white repels the conference to give full weight to the least check, crime in the Greater Pitt is not confined to any race or group diseases, it knows nothing of color or religion will be a general approval of this getting forces of both races. There is danger of undring safety in a united effort to stall. The whites appreciate how futile it is in criminals only to permit another to operate the law knows nothing of discrimination, the individual entrusted with the enforces religion, race and color into the existence of men and women who know the effort will mean much in our industry, honest labor, and we open our doors will creep into our community a few wretches the resentment of all law-citizens. The world is held together by order, and in spite of opinions, there is in the world to furnish the sinews of a willingness. We the conference. We may find how much or the apparent lack of law and order in can not make any mistake by registering the wrong we see in our great and greatness. ASHOCKED public sentiment is responsible for the proposed inter-racial conference to be called for the purpose of securing some kind of united and organized opposition to the criminals, both black and white, now operating in the Pittsburgh district. Crimes of all grades have been committed recently to such an alarming extent that a conference of TWENTY-FOUR will be asked to sit in session on general conditions. It is worthy of note that the Conference was proposed by members of the colored group, and twelve white representatives will come to the conference to give full weight to the movement to stop, or at least check, crime in the Greater Pittsburgh district. Crime is not confined to any race or group. It is very much like diseases, it knows nothing of color or religion. There will be a general approval of this getting together of the working forces of both races. There is danger in division, but corresponding safety in a united effort to stamp out any existing evil. The whites appreciate how futile it is to stop one group of criminals only to permit another to operate with more freedom. The law knows nothing o fdiscrimination, of color or of race. It is the individual entrusted with the enforcement of the law who injects religion, race and color into the law of the land. A conference of men and women who know the full value of concerted effort will mean much in our industrial district. We need labor, honest labor, and we open our doors for it. Naturally, there will creep into our community a few undesirables whose conduct arouses the resentment of all law-fearing and order-loving citizens. The world is held together by those who love law and order, and in spite of opinions, there are enough good people in the world to furnish the sinews of war against crime and lawlessness. Let us have the conference. We may find how much we are responsible for the apparent lack of law and order in the world. At least, we can not make any mistake by registering our disapproval of the wrong we see in our great and growing community. EORGE is speaking in this country of touching his own country. He is three away from home, but cable facilities are a war was raging. His audience across intently, and he speaks freely and at lea the statements made is that France is LOYD GEORGE is speaking in this country on very live topics touching his own country. He is three thousand miles away from home, but cable facilities are as good now as when the war was raging. His audience across the pond is listening attentively, and he speaks freely and at length. Among the statements made is that France is backing the present disintegration movement in Germany. That France is financing the division of the once powerful Empire into independent republics. This, according to Lloyd George, will deprive all the Allied countries of their reparations. Think of it, we are going to lose the CASH! Viewed from an impartial position, it will be a blessing for the world when the whole question of reparations is settled, either by payment, which seems very unlikely now, or by a general cancellation of the debt by all of the credit countries. If France is financing the general breaking up of the German Empire, she is doing it with the full knowledge that her reparations will never be forthcoming. If France has decided that she had rather see a new map in Europe than to receive the reparations which are now long past due, she has been driven to that conclusion by reason of the history of the Germans along the Rhine frontier. The whole truth is, France is tired of being invaded by Germany every twenty-five or fifty years. France prefers to lose her share of the reparations than to be invaded again with no certain hel pin sight closer than Uncle Sam. No one can blame France. And the world will be far better off when Germany is split up, into Republics, whose governments can be relied upon to make and keep promises. Trade conditions will be restored to normalcy when the word of the Germans is restored to the good graces of the trading world. No one cares if Great Britain loses her reparations. She can afford to lose it. No one in the United States would care whether this country made a profit out of the war, or sustained a loss. We did not go to war for money—if Mr. Wilson is to be believed. We went to the rescue of Liberty, and to establish Democracy. Under present day conditions, we are moving away from the original purpose, and drifting into more and new difficulties—all over money. If Lloyd George Thinks this country is going to aid him in regaining his lost grip upon the John Bull government, he may awake to find himself mistaken. Let Germany break into a thousand pieces, if she cares. Let her debts be cancelled, if there is no other way honorably to settle the war claims. But whether Germany pays or does not pay is not half as important as whether mankind, the world over, agrees that there is room enough on earth for all creation. T SIXTEEN A Conference on Crime Splitting Up Germany Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY A GUIDING SPIRIT HOVERS NEAR—By Holloway BRADLE OF MARY BHALDER WOMANHOOD W. HOLTOWAY. 23* FROM the "low-lying valley, soft, warm and green" womanhood has journeyed to the "uplifted, mighty mountain," under the dauntless leadership of women like the late Mary B. Talbert. As they have passed on, over the sun-gold crest, through the foggy-blue clouds to Heaven and Him, womanhood calls their spirit back. Stummed, beildered, grieved and alone, womanhood hesitates on the mountain climb. But they shall shall remain steadfast, wardenward plod, while the spirit-shadow of the departed one will hover near, watching, guiding and praying with us and for us, strengthening our hopes, quickening our inspirations, that we too might keep the Faith. THE KLAN By VICTOR L. BERGER In the Milwaukee Leader (Continued From Page 1) has heard of only a small percentage of the midnight outrages perpetrated by these masked and hooded cowards and law breakers. "Public government has been superseded by the invisible despotism. In scores of southern and southwestern cities and counties the police and sheriff's offices, the prosecuting attorneys and other officials sworn to enforce the law have come under Klan control. As a result, victims of Klan night riding parties—men and women brutally outraged and beaten on the bare assertion of some personal enemy that they have offended against law or propriety—are unable to obtain redress of their grievances. They dare not appeal to the local officials whose duty it is to protect them and to punish their persecutors, because they know those officials are members of the Klan, bound by the Klan's oath. "That oath, the very essence of treason, exempts Khansmen from testifying against each other in courts of law except in cases of murder, rape and treason. "So, hundreds of men and women, never publicly accused of any crime, never put on trial for any offense against the law, have been dragged from their homes at night by masked and hooded men, have been terribly beaten, in many cases also covered with hot tar and feathers, and bidden to 'get out of the country' lest worse befall them, which they have done because they were helpless, whether guilty or innocent. ```markdown ``` "In many of the larger Klan groups in the south there is a regularly officiating 'cutter' a jackleg surgeon, whose function it is to emasculate male victims of Klan raids when the leaders decree it. "Scores of men, white as well as black, have been thus mutilated by Klan raiders upon the bare assertion of some person- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER al enemy or enemies that they had been guilty of immoral conduct. "You folks here in the north can't have any idea of the conditions in the south. "The Klan pretends to be trying to 'save the country' from the Jews and the Roman Catholics, and to 'keep the Niggers in their place,' but this is mere pretense. "Its actual purpose, revealed repeatedly, is to get control of the people's civil governments, city, county, state and nation, and to use that control for the profit of an 'invisible government' responsible only to the little group that rules the order from its headquarters in Atlanta. "Klan leaders pretend the Klan is not responsible for the thousands of midnight outrages committed by masked men throughout the south. The fact is, these outrages, creating widespread fear to oppose Klan pretensions in any way, are the Klan's chief means of riding into political power. "The best people of the South, the most intelligent and fair minded, of all racial and religious groups, abhor the Klan and are determined to defeat its monstrous assertion of a right to establish 'an invisible government' in place of the whole people's public governments." Thus Mr. Putnam. And his statements have been corroborated by other men equally trustworthy—who live in various Southern states. And are you willing to join an organization—"whose fruits through the South, where it began, have been widespread murder, mutilation, arson and general violence, and whose temporary prestige will quickly pass like a bad dream?" Two Conventions to Be Held in Columbus WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority have both chosen Columbus, Ohio, for their annual convention to be held December 27th to 31st. Alpha Phi Alpha has organized eight new chapters during 1923, giving it 49 chapters with a membership of 3,000. The WHAT NOT COLUMN : Who was Antonio Maceo? Jose Antonio Maceo was a Cuban patriot. He was born in Santiago de Cuba' in 1848. He joined the insurgent army as a private in 1865, and his natural ability and personal magnetism as a leader soon brought him to the front, making him second only to the great Gomez. Under his skillful leadership the Spanish were defeated at Demajugua and La Galetta; his campaign in Baracca in 1878 showed masterly generalship, as his utter riot rout of Santacledes at San' Union. Macco alone of all the Cuban Generals refused to sign the peace of Zanion. His achievements in the campaign of 1895 in the Pinar del Re Province, and his battles at Paralijo and Jobita are among the most brilliant feats in the history of Cuba's struggle for independence. While crossing the trocha between Majana and Mariel, in December 1896, attended only by his staff, he was surrounded by a Spanish force and killed. Did a Negro operator ever send out a Radio programme for a Negro Club? The first programme to be sent out by a Negro operator for a Negro club was that complete the affair that took place from the WEAR station in Baltimore, under the auspices of the Banneker Radio Club on June 29th, 1923. Roland Carrington was the operator, and the artists were Lachner String Quartet; Morris L. Davidge, violin; Lillian Matthews, seporano; Llewellyn Wilson, pianist; Henry Pratt, violin, and Johnson Holsey, tenor. Who wrote the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ," that hangs in the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri? In the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri, hangs the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ." Recently a group of noted art critics viewed this painting and several of them insisted that the canvas was "old Italian" or the work of an artist, who had received his training from the old Latin Masters; but they were thoroughly astounded when Andrew Jackson, a Negro Janitor, and former coal-miner, was presented to them as the artist. The critics declared that the figures, depicting the Christ child lying in the manger watched over by the kneeling Virgin Mary, were perfect, as was the accuracy in shading and proportion of the foliage and the other background. Next Week's Whatnotg Next week's Whatches What was T. McCants Stewart? What happened in-Boston, Mass., on the morning of April 19th, 1775? What reply to an objection to the use of the word "African" in referring to the race was made by a race editor in 1843? --- Letter To The Editor To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier. Dear Sir:— I am writing on a subject that I think should be brought to your notice, knowing that your valuable paper reaches many of our people in Ohio, particularly in Eastern Ohio, and your good and timely advice may save SOME of our people from becoming converts to the scheming propagandists, who have undertaken to organize a Negro Alliance to the Ku Klux Klan. Knowing as they do, that should they realize their hopes of throwing this country into religious warfare, that it would be far better for them to have the Negro as an Ally than to have him to fight against them. Now on Sunday evening, October 5th, delegations from the K. K. Rivers in the city of Wellsville, Ohio, visited the two colored churches of the city, remained to the services, and, I may add, unmasked, contributed the sum of fifty dollars in each case, and told the members of the respective congregations that the Klan holds no ill will toward them and was really their friends. I am told that both ministers preached very creditable sermons, referring to the abuses having been heaped upon the Negroes by the organization, not only of today, but back to the reconstruction period. To this they all agreed, but from now on, they are going to be the only true friends to us; in fact, the masses to lead us to the promised land if we will but follow. Can you imagine it? The Klan turning out to be the black man's deliverer. The following week, when they felt free to talk to us, then there developed the proverbial "Nigger in the wood-pile," and they confided to some of us that they are going to organize in the very near future, the black auxiliary of the Klan, as soon as definite instructions are received from Atlanta, Georgia. It, I understand, is to be composed of Negroes of Northern birth and, of course, Protestants. You see, first they seek a division among us. Right there is a good chance to inform them that if they, the grandsons and daughters of the emigrant of two or three generations back were fighting and oppressing the white emigrant of today, that we, as black people could never be converted to such ingratitude to our own black sisters and brothers of the South, where the Klan was first organized to persecute, maim and murder us. That is why I ask you to speak to them through your valuable paper and only wish that you could speak to them in person as you know paper and or some might say many of our people to be convinced by a white man. I come in contact with its members daily in my business and they talk very freely to me about the order actually boasting of their membership instead of trying to conceal it. One fellow exhibited a card, in part it said: "We uphold the Constitution of the United States." I asked him if he tried to do that; he said that he did, and sworn to do so. "All right," I said, "I suppose you can recite for me the preamble of the Constitution of the U. S. A." I may well have asked him to give Prof. Einstein's rule of relativity. I then jumped to the other extreme and asked him what the Nineteenth Amendment dealt with. He was as green about that as he was about the Preamble. Nor did he recall one article or clause, date or name of any signer of that ancient document, with one exception concerning the Eighteenth Amendment, he had a recollection "that it done away with the booze." This was too much for me and I asked him and then there: "How in the h—— can you uphold something that you don't know a d—— thing about?" I just state such cases which have occurred more than once to show you the average mentality of some of these 100% Americans whom I meet daily. But I find the better class of whites are not connected with them nor in sympathy with them. But I do think that the colored people of Wellsville, Ohio, and the city, where this is attested, would be and the Negro press and pulpit are the most direct mediums to warn them. I know that you have heard it told how black slaves back in '60s works. night and day tearing up rails to check the advance of the Northern armies who, they were told, were "Yankees with horns, who ate Niggers" and you have seen the deeet and treachery of the white-man in politics to gain his end. Now I implore you to write to these people if interest talks to them personally and interest race organizations to talk to them. I delete your this because of my business where I am dependent on the other race for my living and sign yours for the Race, ANTI-KLAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER EDITORIAL PINION by Chandler Owen Editor Messenger Magazine Never Miss the Water Till the Well Run have no more Summer! The snow these United States and once in the grip of Jack Frost. Those New age of the period of comparison and something by in anticipation and Mr. Frost, will not view well about those "good time" brothers in a picnic, dance or party; who have times in rented cars; who have had four blocks to go; who have had fashions? Have they the whimsy the grocer and the coal man who employment again grips the country? of a job for one month, two per month, dreaded by employer and only recurrent phenomenon. It is a season of the year. We produce the meat at a feverish speed for a certain goods piling up. There is not enough initial purchasers to buy back the tax produced. Not being able to handle, manufacturers curtail or cease are required. The superfluous are with sound business policy. Mutate individuals who have forsaken their hard earned money in the weather the storm. But what if the hears derisively announced: "I'm a like I can," and "We ain't gonna have bucks have a job, all is well. But who has departed? Will they have a when the economic well runs out? You'll Never Miss the Water Till the Well Runs Dry YES, we have no more Summer! The state is in deluge these United States and once we fast in the grip of Jack Frost. Those New Yorkers taken advantage of the period of comparison perity and laid something by in anticipation aforementioned Mr. Frost, will not view with alarm. But how about those "good time" brothers and sisters haven't missed a picnic, dance or party; who have automobile rides in rented cars; who have had a time they had four blocks to go; who have latest styles and fashions? Have they the who-pounded fy the landlord, the grocer and the coal man when the period of unemployment again grips the country? Can they ford to be out of a job for one month, two months or months? Unemployment, dreaded by employer and employee is a periodically recurrent phenomenon. It is as certain to drive as the seasons of the year. We produce the necessary luxuries of life at a feverish speed for a certain period. We find the goods piling up. There is not enough in hands of potential purchasers to buy back the necessities of goods produced. Not being able to add what they ready have on hand, manufacturers curtail or cause prices. Less employees are required. The superfluous are discharge accordance with sound business policy. Those astute individuals who have forcourted an agency and placed their hard earned money in the bank are equipped to weather the storm. But what of the brothers sisters who have derisively announced: "I'm a boss who good time while I can," and "We ain't gotta have no long as the folks have a job, all is well. But what of the when the job has departed? Will they have a supply of monetary water when the economic well runs out?" Poverty, Pool and Polytechnics see American city, especially in the mid of night and day schools where your tuition fee, can prepare them selves, electricians, plasterers, bricklayers, surveyors, draftsmen, architects, in highly skilled trades. Some of the of hours each evening for six monsoon to fit an intelligent young man to we In every large American city, especially in the north and are dozens of night and day schools where young men very small tuition fee, can prepare them-selves to be competent plumbers, electricians, plasterers, bricklayers, machinetelegraphers, surveyors, draftsmen, architects, linotypers, dozens of other highly skilled trades. Some of these schools free. A couple of hours each evening for six months or are sufficient to fit an intelligent young man to work at these trades. For instance, the tuition fee at a certain listing school is $150. Young men can prepare for the average listed above for less than $100. These schools should be crowded with Negroes. Last we find most of our young men growing hump-backed over tables or sampling the local brand of synthetic gin. Pool isfectly alright as a diversion, but not as a diet. As a young grows proficient in running fifteen balls off the table with a skillful strokes, he finds it more difficult to get anyone to with him. Pool balls are notoriously indigestable. On the hand, the more skilled a man become as a workman, the valuable he is and consequently the more desirable to a ployer. The higher skilled he becomes, the more wages to demand and receive. It should be perfectly obvious that technics are far more profitable than pool—except to the priorer of the pool room. Civilization is control over the natural resources. The greatest civilization is that having the greatest control over environment. The people who are the real foundation of our tricute machine civilization are the skilled workers. The people in any modern industrial country are those with greatest knowledge of the industrial arts. This is real power. If the Negro would become a greater power in the United States he must gain economic power—the directive force every modern nation, the backbone of every ancient nation. The way to power lies through polytechnics. The way toerty through pool. Many will protest that if they spend money and prepare for such-work they will not be able to get employment to join a union. This conclusion is based on faulty reasoning. bor is a commodity like iron, isinglass or iodine. It is the dispensable factor in production. Like other commodities subject to the law of supply and demand. When then a large supply of iron, its price is low. When iron is scarce price is high, whether the scarcity be natural or artificial.cisely the same thing holds true of laboring power. When it is a large supply of carpenters, their wage is small. When penters are scarce, their wage, or price, is high. whether scarcity be natural or artificial. This is true throughout entire labor field. Now iron is iron. An employer needing the commi- iron, is not concerned whether the iron was mined by Chie Poles, Siberians, Negroes, or Irishmen. He wants iron, in sufficient quantities at the cheapest price obtainable. The thing is true of labor, skilled or unskilled. The employer we say: 250 carpenters, 75 ironworkers and 25 cement finishers. He is first concerned with the price of these skilled laborers is to his interest to pay the lowest wage, just as he pays cheapest price he can-get for iron, cement, lumber, etc. larger the supply of any commodity, including laboring pay the more favorable to the employer. The smaller the se- the more favorable to the employees. This explains why unions, openly or clandestinely, exclude Negroes, esp. those organizations of the skilled workers. Not solely be- they are Negroes, but because they wish to discourage p- entering these trades in order to keep the supply of their ticular labor scarce. Naturally racial differences are of assistance. Of course, the unions are powerful and the ex- ers do not antagonize them unless there is a likelihood of able to carry on without them. That explains why empl- are loath to employ Negro skilled workmen and women they are in small numbers. However, when these Negro ers appear in large numbers on the industrial field, they tate a menace to organized labor and a blessing to org- capital. The capitalists' fear of organized labor dimin- direct ratio to the number of UNorganized skilled workers appear on the field. The more Negroes become skilled wi the quicker will they find employment. The organized workers, seeing the menace to their security by the ir- must hasten to make friends with this dangerous foe. Erre- sacred idea of white superiority is discarded when the se- begins to embrace the spine. Hence a great cry to union- Negro arise, and the doors of labor organizations hither- red by Negrophobia and Economic Self-interest, will fly magically. Incidents to prove this contention are num- the labor movement here and abroad. Hence, the salvation of the Negro lies in economic cipation from the role of domestic worker and laborer, nomically essential skilled workers—the key men of modern chine civilization. The opportunities are all about. A few lars and a few hours a week are all that are required. So are begging for pupils. Some give tuition fee. It behoors young men and women to take advantage of these opportunities for their own benefit and for the benefit of the Negro manway to power lies through polytechnics, the way to through pool.